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Clemson 32 Virginia 27
Weather
Partly cloudy Sunday through Monday. High Sunday upper 70i and 80s. low in southeast area near 60. High Monday in the 70s.
Maryland 22 So. Cqr. 28
State 24 Wake 12
ECU 42 VMI 7
Carolina 16 Kentucky 10
Duke 17 Tylane 24
Richmond 42 So. Miss. 20
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
92ND. YEAR NO. 246
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1973
Furman 38 David. 7
INSIDE READING
The ECU Pirates extended their record to 5-1 last night with a 42-7 bashing of VMI. See the story on page B-1 by Sports Editor Woody Peele.
7 SECTIONS92 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTS
Jordan Enters Mideast War
By United Press international
Jordan entered the war Saturday, sending a detachment of its most efficient troops into Syria to join the battle gainst Israeli forces advancing toward Damascus in the second week of the new Middle East conflict. Israel
said its troops crushed two Iraqi brigades also sent to the aid of Syria.
An Israeli armored spearhead was reported clraing in slowly on Damascus, after pausing in its advance to smash a force of 13,000 to 15,000 Iraqi troops. The Syrian capital was now
Canada-China Signs Agreement
PEKING (UPI) - Canadian Prime Minister PieiTe Trudeau signed a trade agreement Saturday with Chinese Premier Chou En-lai and later conferred with Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung.
The commercial agreement, signed in the Great Hall of the People, came on the third anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between Canada and China.
Trudeau met Mao at the chairmans residence in Pekings Forbidden City.
The Canadian leader was to host a banquet for Chou at the Great Hall and then board a train for three-city tour in the provinces.
Trudeau, who arrived in China Wednesday, said his talks with Chou were "extremely warm and indicative of a high order of mutual respect and regard.
Another Irish Casualty
BELFAST (UPI) A Roman Catholic man was killed attempting to save a 68-year-old Protestant woman from a bomb thrown into her grocery store, an army spokesmn said Saturday.
The man, Raymond McAdam, was trying to help the woman out of the store when the bomb exploded. The woman, Mrs. Lily Nichol, was injured by the
blast and reported to be in critical condition.
The militant Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army (IRA) later claimed responsibility for the incident in (Sortnacarrow, 80 miles southwest of Belfast.
McAdam was the 891st person killed in four years of sectarian and political violence in Northern Ireland.
VN Outpost Captured
Of the 80 men defending the militia outpost, 34 were killed, wounded or reported missing, the sources said. In the later attack on the infantry base, two government soldiers were killed, 11 wounded and 16 reported missing. Communist casualties were not known.
The mountain-top militia outpost that was captured was about 25 miles southeast of the old imperial capital of Hue and about the same distance northwest of Da Nang.
SAIGON (UPI) Communist forces have captured a South Vietnam militia outpost on White Horse mountain between Da Nang and Hue, inflicting '^heavy casualties on government troops, military sources said Saturday.
Shortly after capturing the militia outpost, the Communists launched an attack from there against a nearby 1st Infantry Division base. The Communists were driven back in the second battle against the infantrymen.
within range of the 175mm howitzers of M(^e Dayan as the Israeli spearhead inched ahead less than 20 miles from Damascus.
The announcement that King Hussein, after a week of hesitation, had decided to join the Arab fight against Israel
Nine Bears Seized In Investigation
CROSSVILLE, Tenn. (UPD-Federal agents, investigating illegal big game traffic in the Southeast, seized nine bears Friday at a private (Cumberland County hunting preserve, the second major East Tennessee action in two weeks.
The nine bears seized at (Car-yonah hunting Lodge brought to at least 18 the number seized by agents of the U.S. Department of Interiors Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife during the past two weeks.
TTie bears taken in the western part of (Cumberland County were escorted by Tennessee Highway Patrol officers to an undisclosed location in Alabama.
Indications were that the seizures were part of an investigation which has been going on for months into illegal game traffic in Tennessee, Western North Carolina, Georgia and other areas of the Southeast.
First Woman Candidate In Latin America
BO(K)TA, Columbia (AP) Maria Eugenia Rojas de Moreno, daughter of ex-dictator Gustavo Rojas Pinilla, has become the first female presidential candidate to be nomiated in Latin America.
The 42-year-old woman announced a Colombian-style socialism platform on Friday after accepting the National Popular Alliance nomination.
TTie favorite in next Aprils election is Alfonso Lopez Michelsen of the Liberal party. He is the son of late President Alfonso Lopez Pumarejo.
came a few minutes after an air alert sent thousands of Israelis to shelters. The Israeli army followed the alert by an emergency broadcast calling up more reserves.
There was no immediate indication Hussein had thrown his full 70,000-man army or relatively small 200-plane air force into the struggle or that he was opening a third front against Israels eastern flank as he did in the Six-Day War of June, 1967. The Jordanin army has long been regarded by experts as the best fighting force in the Arab world.
In the Sinai desert, Israeli military spokesmen reported continued tank sparring along the southern front with Egypt, but said the Egyptians launched no extensive attacks. Cairo had a brief air alert shortly after a loud explosion was heard throughout the city. There was no explanation of the blast.
An announcement as broadcast by official Amman radio said Jordan has sent a group of our most efficient military formations to fight in Syria longside embattled Syrian and Iraqi troops struggling desperately to stem the mounting Israeli threat against Damascus.
Hussein had been reported as saying recently he would not
enter the war imless he saw a better than 50 per cent chance of an Arab victory.
The broadcast came soon after Damascus radio reported fighting still raging along the entire length of the front in Syria.
Syrian military communiques said Syrian jet fighters and missile crews fought off a wave of Israeli air attacks that started at dawn Saturday.
The Damascus communiques said Israeli planes struck at targets near Damascus and at Syrian spearheads in the (kilan Heights where fresh Iraqi troops were fighting alongside Syrians and Moroccans.
The Syrians announced Friday night they had stopped an Israeli offensive along the highway leading to Damascus and forced the Israeli troops and tanks into retreat.
Israels military command said its troops had smashed Iraqi forces newly committed to the battle, crushing Baghdads two front-line brigades in Syria without slowing the drive on Damascus.
An Israeli military spokesman said 80 Iraqi tanks were knocked out. The Iraqi experience, he added, demonstrated the success of the Arabs recruiting a foreign legion with Iraqi cannon fodder
Saudi Arabia Threatens Cutoff
A HAPPY COUPLE. . .Rep. Gerald Ford kisses his wife Friday night as they leave the White House after
President Nixon nominated him for the office of vice-president. (AP Wirephoto)
Local Area Travelers Tell Detention During Mid East
By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer
Over 20 weary travelers returned to Ayden Friday Friday afternoon after spending nearly sixty hours under detention by the Syrian government.
The passengers of the Greek ship Romntica were
scheduled to take a two-week tour of the Holy Land, but it was cut short when their ship was seized by Syrian gunboats.
The ship was released Monday morning after the weekend
ordeal in the Middle Blast flare up.
Rev. Kemery Ard of Ayden described the capture:
There was another boat in front of us, and we thought they got away, but the boat was detained later in another port. We looked and saw two Syrian gunboats near us. They led us into the port of Tatus, Syria where we were held.
We were concerned, but I think it was for our own good we were kept out of any fire. We did see some bombs dropped and the smoke and a few planes.
Mrs. Ina Whichard of Greenville, another passenger on the Romntica stated There were a lot of ministers on the ship and we did a lot of praying.
Passengers aboard the ship said upon arriving home , they were met by a crowd of nearly l(K) people. The travelers added they had not slept for over 40 hours on the return trip.
Included in the passengers from Pitt County were, in addition to Mrs. Whichard and
By FRANK N. HAWKINS JR.
Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -King Faisal of Saudi Arabia was said by an authoritative Lebanese newspaper Saturday to have threatened a cutoff of oil shipments to the United States if the Nixon administration sends new arms to Israel.
The newspaper A1 Anwart quoting diplomatic sources, said Faisals warning included threats to break off diplomatic relations with the United States and to sever economic ties.
In Washington, the White House declined comment on the report.
About
Cruise
Rev. Ard were Mrs. Kemery Ard, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Garris, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beddard, Mrs. J.B. Wingate, Miss Jo Ann Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Ball, Miss Ann Lewis, Mrs. Ida Branch, all from Ayden; and Mrs. Sadie Worthington of WintervUle.
Others from the area on the tour were Mrs. Sylva Knowles, Norwood Huston, and Rev. and Mrs. Wayne W. Smith, all of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tripp and Rev. Charlie Dixon of Chocowinity.
A1 Anwars account came as Beirut press reports said an emergency meeting of the 10-nation Organization of Arab Oil Exporting Nations OAPEC would meet in Kuwait on Tuesday to discuss the Arab oil weapon. There was no comment from the foreign ministry in Kuwait on the reports of an impending meeting.
The reports said all member states Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Abu Dhabi, Qatar, Bahrain, Algeria, Libya, Egypt and Syria in addition to Kuwait have accepted the Kuwait invitation to attend the meeting.
A1 Anwar said Faisals planning minister, Hisham Nazer, would brief the oil ministers on the Kings message to President Nixon.
The newspaper said Faisals message to Nixon was delivered Friday in Washington in a meeting between Saudi Foreign Minister Omar Saqqaf and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.
The official Saudi Arabian news agency said Saqqaf delivered an important, urgent message from the government of the Saudi Arabian kingdom.
Networks
Televise
NEW YORK (AP) - The three major television networks have asked congressional leaders to permit live telecasts of confirmation hearings for the vice presidential nominee.
Only through the eyes of television cameras can the public across the nation witness the performance of their elected representatives in meeting their grave constitutional duties, said Arthur R. Taylor, president of the Columbia
Ford Gets Briefing, Flies To Michigan
By DON PHILLIPS
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Gerald R. Ford, assured of easy confirmation as vice
On TV Today
RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser will go before a statewide television audience today to explain and seek public support of a seven-year highway program developed by his administration
The Holshouser address will be telecast over the University of North Carolinas educational network at 5:30 p.m. Most commercial stations will carry it later at 10:30 p.m.
The governors office said 15 commercial stations in North Carolina and two in South Carolina and two in South Carolina had agreed to carry the program. (See full story on Page B-7)
Seeks To Hearings
Broadcasting System, in a telegram to Senate and House leaders.
Taylors telegram requested permission to cover proceedings both in committee and during the ensuing action on the floor.
Such approval would involve a departure from usual congressional policy barring live coverage of floor debates in the Senate and House of Representatives.
president within a few weeks, got his first intelligice briefing from President Nixon Saturday and then flew home to Michigan, insisting again he will not be a candidate in 1976.
Arriving at his Capitol office shortly after 8 a.m. after less than three hours sleep, the House Republican leader told reporters: I have no intention of being a candidate for any political office in 1976. I say that as forcefully as I can.
Two hours later, Ford received a standing ovation from about 150 colleagues as he smilingly took his seat on the House floor and heard the clerk read a one-sentence message from President Nixon, making formal the nomination to succeed Spiro T. Agnew, which Nixon announced on television from the White House Friday night.
The nomination was promptly referred to the House Judiciary (Itommittee, whose chairman. Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N. J., promised a complete and thorough investigation of Fords backgroimd.
The Senate also met in a rare Saturday session. With two dozen members present, it received the nomination at noon and referred it to its Rules
Committee, which met immediately to plan its work.
Both Rodino and Sen, Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev., the Senate committee chairman, said their hearings would be open and televised and would begin in about two weeks after preliminary staff and FBI investigations.
With not a single voice of dissent raised against Ford from his friends in Congress. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield predicted he would be confirmed by the end of the month and take office immediately as the 40th vice president of the United States.
The only whiff of trouble might be a report following the 1970 congressional election that Ford, 25-year House veteran, failed to report $11,500 in campaign contributions to the clerk of the House, as then required by law.
Ford told reporters Saturday the incident could be adequately explained." He said the money exceeded the amount his personal campaign committee was permitted to receive, and was signed over to Republican national headquarters for its use.
Agnew Determined To VindicateHimseif
Todays Reading
-A SEVEN YEAR ROAD PLAN. . .proposed by Holshouser is the subject of Robert Cullens story on Page B-7.
THE FINE ARTS BALL... an annual fall event in Greenville is described by Rosalie Trotman, with photos by Stuart Savage on Page A-8.
-BICENTENNIAL PLANS. . .are sputtering, according to AP Writer Sam Fogg. His story is on
JUST GLAD TO BE HOME.. .Rev. Kemery Ard of 20 local persons on a pleasure cruise of the Holy Land
Ayden (right) and his wife Betty Jean talk with Ayden when their boat was seised by Syrians Ust week.
Mayor pro-tem Harry Mumford in front of the Ayden (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Town Hall Friday. Ard and his wife were among some
Page A-7.
Abby
C-4
Arts
A-11
Bridge
A-6
Building
B-5
Business
B-6,7
Classified Oossword Editorial Entertainment Opinion
B-8,9,10,11 . B-8
A-4 A-10 A-5
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Ap parently determined to vindi cate himself as much as pos sible from criminal allegations, former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has scheduled a television address to the nation on Monday night.
Arrangements for the speech, to be broadcast live on all three national networks, were disclosed Friday night, shortly after President Nixon announced he would nominate Rep. (llerald R. Ford of Michigan, the House minority leader, as Agnews successor.
Agnew, who has spent the last two days working on his address in his private office next door to the White House, was assumed by aides to have watched Nixons telecast.
However, there were im> indications that he planned to comment on it.
Agnew resigned his post on Wednesday, pleading no contest to a felony charge of federal income tax evasion He was fined $10,000 and sentenc^ to three years probation.
In exchange, the government agreed not to prosecute him on allegations including extortion, bribery and conspiracy. The evidence against Agnew was compiled in a federal investigation of alleged kickbacks and corruption in Maryland, where Agnew served as a county executive and as governor in the 1960s.
The allegations were set forth in a 40-page document made public by the Justice Department simultaneously with Agnews court hearing.
Agnew, while conceding guilt on ie income tax charge, denied the other accusations and was expected to give a detailed defense of himself in the Monday night address.
A-2The Daily RhAector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Octo^r 14, 1973
Charles Deane To
Speak On Liquor Issue
Obituaries
GofcWel Lobel DHve
state Senator Charles B. Deane Jr. is scheduled to speak at a Pitt County rally against liquorjby the drink here tonight, sponsored by the Pitt County Christian Action League.
According to Frank H. Steinbeck, co-chairman for the Christian Action League, the antiJiquor rally will be held at 7:30p.m. at St. James Methodist Church.
Deane, a Richmond County native, received his bachelors and law degree from Wake Forest University. He worked as a research assistant to U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr. during the summer of 1%1 before being admitted to the North Carolina Bar in 1962.
He served with the U. S. Navy, assigned to the Judge Advocate Generals Corps from 1963 to 1966 and since that time has been in the general practice of law in Rockingham. Now serving his second term in the North Carolina General Assembly, the senator Deane has served as U S. Commissioner for the U.S. MidcBe District Court, United
SEN. C.B. DEANE JR.
Fund Drive Chairman, chairman of the Richmond County Board of Social Services, and is married to the former Myra Upchurch of Yanceyville.
As a state senator, Deane is chairman of the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee for Education.
The Meeting Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
MONDAY
10:00 a.m.Welcome Wagon Needlework Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Elvin Holstius 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 7:00 p.m.AAUW United Nations dessert social at Greenville Art Center 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 NoonGreenville-Marti-nborough Lions meet at Three Steers
12 NoonEx Libris Book Club meets with Mrs. David Evans Jr.
12:15 p.m.The Delphian Book Club meets with Mrs. Wesley Johnston and Mrs. Charles Moye as hostesses 2:30 p.m meets with Mrs. John Lang 3:00p.m The Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. R. L. Powell
3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club meets at the Greenville Nursing Home
3:30 p.m.Miss Agnes
Fullilove will be hostess to the Clio Book Club 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Jack
Edwards will entertain the Inter Se Book Club
7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue
7:30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star
8:00 p.m.Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville meets at the home of Mrs. Wade Trask 8:00 p.m.Pitt County
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at ^AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. 8:00 p.m.The Aries Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Dallas Clark
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF and AM will have a stated com-munication Monday night at
Anderson "
Mrs. Rosa Anderson of Win-terville died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Ruben Anderson.
Funeral arrangements by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home are incomplete.
Briley
MAURY-Mr. Herman Ray Briley, 57, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Bennie Tripp officiating, assisted by Rev. Jack Mayo of Winterville.
Mr. Briley was a native of Pitt County and was employed with the North Carolina Department of Corrections for the past 27 years, and for the past seven years as s superintendent. He had served in Gates, Stanley, Greene, and Pitt Counties.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mattie Stox Briley of the home; one son, J, Ray Briley of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Neal White of Whaleyville, Va.; one brother, J. R. Briley of Nashville, Tenn.; six sisters, Mrs. E. R. Jordan and Mrs. Jim Seymore, all of Goldsboro; Mrs. W.A. Stox of Winterville, Mrs. Mack Allen of Greenville, and Mrs. Perry Brown of Yazoo City, Miss.; and two grandchildren.
Daniels
Mrs. Ethel Daniels of 408 Cadillac Street died Saturday in Duke Hospital in after three weeks of
Funeral arrangements by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home are incomplete.
Jackson Mr. Luke Jackson of Parmele died Friday morning in Nash County Hospital in Rocky Mount.
Funeral arrangements by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home are incomplete.
White
Contentnea St. will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Selvia Chapel Church with the Rev. Lorenza Moore officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Williams is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Arthur Williams of the home; three brothers, Bruce Jr,; Wilton, and Julius Williams, all of the home.
The body may be viewed one Mr. Dave Frank White of hour prior to services at Phillips Aurora died Thursday evening Brothers Mortuary. inBayboro.Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at St. Johns Baptist Church in Aurora. Burial will follow in the Whitehurst Creek Cemetery.
Mr. White, son of the late Frank and Molly White, was bom in Beaufort County, and spent most of his life in Aurora.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Eliza White of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three daughters, Mrs. Nancy Lee Guess and Mrs. Rosa Holland, both of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Bernice Hill of New York; two sons, Alonza White of Brooklyn, NY. and Walter White of Baltimore, Md.; four sisters Mrs. May belle Taft and Mrs.
Novella Hopkins, both of Greenville, Mrs. Molly Brown of Aurora, and Mrs. Annie Hamilton of Royal; 13 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren The body will remain at -Flanagan and Parker and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the services.
morning
Durham
illness.
Williams Funeral services Larry Williams of
for Mr.
110 A-
Flubug May Return
By CHARLES S. TAYLOR ATLANTA (UPI) - The Hong Kong flubug that felled millions of Americans in the
But unlike 1968 when a protective vaccine did not
become available until late in the flu season, pharmaceutical
influenza epidemic of 1968-69 houses already have a specific
may reappear this winter in a new guise.
The villian is a type of influenze virus quite different from the A2 or Asian strain that first struck this country-five years ago. It is known at the National Center for Disease Congrol (NCDC) as the B-Hong Kong-5-72 strain.
Like the old A2 Hong Kong virus, the B-Hong Kong was first isolated from a patient in Hong Kong last year. And like the flu of five years ago, it
vaccine ready to combat the new Hong Kong flu.
Dr. Robert Rubin, an epidemiologist at the NCDC, said the new flu virus has already made widespread attacks in Japan. The strain, or ones similar to it, also have been identified in Australia, England and Germany. So far, however, it has not been found in this country, he'said.
Rubin said it was too early to predict what kind of influenza season this country will have. But he added that since the B-Hong Kong is a new strain the exists that
. represents an antigenic shift
Seira Book Club 7:30. Important business will be that makes the general popula- possibility exists that the
discussed. All master masons susceptible to it. disease could be extensive
are invited to attend. Basically, it is almost a new He said six pharmaceutical
Manfred Phelps, master influenza virus against which houses are manufacturing a
Edward Austin, secretary persons have almost no protective vaccine and that the
natural immunity. supply appears to be sufficient.
Wiiiis
VANCEBOROMr. Monnie J. Willis, 75, died in the Craven County Hospital in New Bern Friday morning at 10:45. He had been in failing health for
Five Injured In Wrecks
Five persons were reported injured in a series of three traffic collisions here Friday that resulted in an estimated $2.225 property damage.
Police said heaviest damage resulted from a 7:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and the Belvoir Highway which involved cars driven by Clara Streets Barnes of Route 4, Greenville and Bobby Earl Boyd of Route 5, Greenville.
Both drivers and two passengers in the Barnes car were reported injured in the mishap which resulted in an estimated $700 damage to the Barnes car and about $900 damage to the Boyd vehicle.
Mrs. Barnes was charged by investigators with failing to stop for a stop light.
No charges were placed following investigation of an 8:57 a.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th and Cotanche Streets involving a car driven by Edwina Justesen Weeden of 530 Winchester Dr. and a bicycle ridden by Ricky Lee Skinner, 15 of 119 West 12th St.
Police, who reported Skinner was injured in the collision, set damage to the bicycle at $75. Damage to the car, which collided with a utility pole following the collision with the bicycle was placed at $300.
No charges were made by offico-s investigating a collision between cars driven by Carrie Umphrey Bess of Routf 2, Farmville. and Frances Blackard Hicks of Route 3, Roxboro that occurcd about 1:45 p.m. at the intersection of Third and Evans Streets.
Damage was placed by officers at $250 to the Hicks auto. No damage resulted to the Bess vehicle, police reported.
several years and critically ill for two weeks.
Graveside services will be held at three oclock Sunday afternoon in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro by the Rev. Walter Sutton, pastor of Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church.
The body will be at the S. G. Wilkerson and Sons Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
Mr. Willis was bom and spent all his life in Craven County in Ernul, and was a retired farmer and logger. He made his home with his nephew, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Swain of Eraul.
He is survived bj(^ a number of nieces and nephews.
A special collection drive for Campbells Soup labels is underway at the Saint Gabriel School on Ward St.
The program, Labels for Education, is sponsored by the CampbeU Soup Company and is for the purchase of audio-visual equipment.
The pit^am is opi to public and private elementary schools. Between now and December 8, the school hopes to collect enough of the soup labels to earn the needed audio visual equipment for the schools.
The teachers and students of the school are requesting the
public to save any Campbells soup labels and take them to St. Gabriels School.
Charged With Possession
Tracy Norwood Finch, 16 of East Fourth St. was charged with illegal posession of marijuana by Greenville Police officers early Saturday morning.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Finch was taken into custody about 1:25 a.m. at 201 West Dudley St. when officers allegedly found a small quantity of marijuana in his posession.
Bond for Finch was set at $500.
Rec. Schedule
9:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m.-10:35 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Park 3:40 p.m. Eagles) Elm 4:00 p.m. Gym 5:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
Mmiday
Beginner Tennis Lessons-Elm Street Courts
-Playschool (ages 4-6)-South Greenville Center
-Intermediate Tennis Lesson-Elm Street Center
Arts & Crafts-South Greenville
Jr. Crafts-South Greenville
5th & 6th Grade Girls Cheerleading-Elm Street
5th & 6th Grade Boys Flag Football (49ers vs Park
1st thru 3rd Grade Gymnastic Classes-Elm Street
Mens Exercise-Elm Street Gym Mens Exercise-West Greenville Gym Ladies Exercise-Elm Street Gym \
Beginner Bridge Lesson-Elm Street Center
Tuesday
Crafts-( Ck)m
Husk Dolls)-Elm Street
& Crafts-(Com Husk Dolls)-Elm Street
9:00 a.m.Arts &
Center 1:30 p.m.Arts Center
3:15 p.m.Art Qub-South Greenville Center 3:30 p.mTalent Club-South Greenville Center 3:30 p.m5th & 6th Grade Girls Cheerleading-Elm Street Park
3:40 p.m.5th & 6th Grade Boys Flag Football (Dolphins vs Redskins) Elm Park 4:00 p.m.Gourmet Club-South Greenville Center 4:30 p.m.7th & 8th Grade Boys Tackle Foootball (Gold vs
Blue) Elm Park V/
4:30 p.m.4th thru 6th Grade Gymnastic Classes-Elm Street
Gym
5:30 p.m.7th thru 12th Grade Gymnastic (3asses-Elm Street Gym
6:00 p.m.Mens Exercise-West Greenville Gym
7:15 p.m.Girls Volleyball-West Greenville Gym
7:30 p.m.Arts & Crafts-Elm Street Center (Corn Husk Dolls)
Wednesday
9:00 a.m.Beginner Tennis Lesson-Elm Street Courts 9:30 a.m.Beginner Bridge Lesson-Elm Street Center 9:30 a.m.Playschool-South Greenville Center 10:30 a.m.Intermediate Tennis Lessons-Elm Street Courts 12:00 NoonJr. High Exceptional Childrens Activity Period-Elm Street Gym 1:00 p.m.Ladies Exercise-Elm Street Center 2:00 p.mArts & Crafts-Elm Street Center (Corn Husk Dolls) 2:30 p.m.Jr. Crafts-South Greenville Center 3:15 p.m.Art Qub-South Greenville Center 3:30 p.m.Talent Club-South Greenville Center 3:30 p.m.5th & 6th Grade Girls Cheerleading-Elm Street Park
3:40 p.m5th & 6th Grade Boys Flag Football (Cowboys vs 49ers) Elm Park 4:00 p.m.1st thru 3rd Grade Gymnastic Classes-Elm Street
Gym
5:30 p.m.Mens Exercise-Elm Street Gym
6:00 p.m.Mens Exercise-West GreenvUle Gym
6:00 p.m.-Karate Lesson-Elm Street Center
7:15 p.m.-MensVoUeyball League-Elm Street Gym
7:15 p.m.Udies Volleyball League-Elm Street Gym
7:30 p.m.Art & Oafts-Elm Street Center (Com Husk Dolls)
8:00 p.m.-Bid Whist-West Greenville Center
ZALES
JEWELLS
OurPeojJeMakelis NumberOne
The active woman looks for a Baylor sport watch. They fit her lifestyle.
a. Baylor, automatic, $45.00. b. Baylor, automatic, $55.00. c. Baylor, calendar, automatic, $59.95. d. Baylor, sport styling, $45.00. e. Baylor, calendar, $49.95. f. Baylor, calendar, automatic, $59.95.
All watches have 17 jewels.
L^aw^ now for Christmas.
Six convenient ways to buy:
Zales Revolving Charge . Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge American Express Layaway
Pitt Plaia (Open Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.) Phone 756-0141
Pin
PLAZA
SHOPPING
CENTER
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday specials
Harvests^
Savings
f
n
\RRin _____
btTRA
Anti-P<
UM
14 Oz. Unscented
Arrid Extra Dry Anti-Perspiront
$119
7 Oz. Tube
Gleem II Toothpaste
86
SUNDAY ONLYI
Pepsi Cola
28 Oz. Bottles
^ 3/88'
WesTinghouse
FUsti CMS ^ S
WESTINGHOUSE
FLASHCUBES
49
(Limit 3 Packs Please)
Pkg.Of 3 Cubes
Heritage House ICE MILK
Va
Gai.
2/88
Sinutatt
For relief of
sinus headache and
congestion
SINUTAB TABLETS
BOTTLE OF 30
$119
Myadec High Potency
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Ford, VP Nominee --A Look At The Man
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons choice of Gerald R- FM*d as vice presidoit marks the third time that his political career has been given a swift, surprising boost.
The affable, pipe-smoking former Big Ten football star rose out of the ranks of House Republicans 10 years ago in a sudden coup that installed him as chairman of the party caucus.
Two years later he vaulted into the party leadership post over an unsuspecting Charles A. Halleck and remained tho% until Nixon picked him Friday
night as Spiro T. Agnews replacement.
Fords two House aromotions wo% engineered by a groiq) of young GOP activists for much the same reasons that Nixon chose him as vice president his quiet hard w(H*k, unswerving loyalty to the Republican Party, and his wide popularity among his colleagues.
Now 60, Ford claims to have no further political ambitions, but his expected confrmation as vice presidait would stamp him clearly as a M^idoitial |X*ospect in 1976.
N.C. News Briefs
Involuntary Commitment Poses Problems
Fords popularity among both Dnocrats and Republicans in Congress may be put to the test by the confirmation hearings that will b^in soon in the House and Senate.
Both Rep. Peter W. Rodino, D-NJ., and Sen. Howard Can-mm, D-Nev., chairmen of the committees that will conduct the hearings, have (nx>mised a searching inquiry and within minutes of Nixons announcement, newspaper files were turning up potoitially trouble for Ford.
He failed to report $11,500 in 1970 csrapaign contributions to Congress. F(M*d said at the time he was within the law in his handling of the money but he is certain to face close.questioning about the matter.
F<hx1, who was bom in Omaha on July 14, 1913, but raised in Grand Rapids, Mich.,
wfao^ he still lives, has been one of Nixons prime assets on Capitol Hill. It is due largely to his effective leadership of the Republican minority that the House has sustained a soies of Nix(Mi vetoes this year.
The late President Lyndon B. Johnson didnt prize him so highly (Mice referring to him as a nice fellow, but he played too much football without a helmet.
Ford played center on the University o Michigan football team in the 19^, being named most valuable player in his senior year. He still tries to keep active in sports, using a backyard swimming pool in his suburban Alexandria, Va., home for daily dips in the summo' and skiing whenever the of^r-tunity arises in the winter.
He and his wife have four children, all now grown.
WATERDOWN ON THE FARM. . .Brent Oliver waded through two feet of water to get gas for a motor boat used to evacuate other residents of the area. The
river crested at this area 15 miles east of Topeka Saturday, at the highest level since 1951. (AP Wirephoto)
RALEIGH (AP)A superior court judge says a new law providing involuntary com-mittmmt procedures at state mental hospitals in North Carolina has created problems for the court system.
Judge Hamilton Hobgood told the Senate" Judiciary I Committee Friday the new law has bem a Pandoras box that youve released on the <urt system.
The new law, enacted by the 1973 General Assembly, provides for strict admissions safeguards and spells out {xocedures under which persons may be involuntarily admitted to state mental hospitals and alc(^lic rehabilitation centers.
Ibe law authorizes police to take into custody anyone they believe may do violence to himself or others. In non-emergj-cy cases, the person is brought to a physician and thoi to a magistrate who, after a hearing, decides whether the person
should be committed for psychiatric care.
In emergency cases, police can bring the person directly to the magistrate f(M- an immediate hearing.
Under this procedure, persons admitted to the states mental hospitals must be brought before a district court judge for a hearing within 10 days. If the judge decides the perscHi diould remain committed, the case must be reheard every 120 days.
Hal H. Walker, c^ef judge of the 19th judicial district, told the committee that under this act, law enf(Nxement officers have had to almost become psychiatrists.
He suggested that legislation be enacted to authorize judges to place psychiatric cases in the l.OOObed Veterans Hospital in Salisbury. Walker acikled, This would greatly relieve the caseload at state mental health facilities. Were putting patients there, birt we need some legislative sanction.
Nearly $900,000 Humphrey Funds Not ReportedAFJet (rashes
Reaction To Nomination
Ervin Praises Court
WASHINGTON (AP) Nearly $900,000 in financial transactions by Sra. Hubert Humphreys campaign committee for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination were not reported until well into this year, the General Accounting Office says.
In amouiments filed on June 22, July 31 and Aug. 8, 1973, the Committee for the Nomination of Hubert Humphrey listed receipts and expenditures of $456,732 and $420,236 for the first time, a GAO report said Friday.
(Committee lawyers attributed the omissions to bookkeeping errors that were only belatedly discovered, and the GAO said it concurred in that explanation for much of the money.
It added, however, that the committees failure ... was a serious frustration of the fHx>mpt-disclosure objectives of the Federal Election Campaign Act.
Equally serious, the GAO said, was the Humphrey committees failure to document $200,000 to $300,000 in expenditures.
The report said it uncovered six apparent instances of illegal corporate contributions and $1 million in individual donations that might be subject to the federal gift tax.
Phillip S. Hughes, director of the GAO Office of Federal Elections, recommended that the Justice Department and the Internal Revalue Service examine the report.
RAMSTEIN, Germany (UPI) A U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom jet fighter crashed Saturday into an American armored personnel carrier diring an Allied war exercise, killing its two pilots and two other U.S. servicemen.
An Air Force spokesman said the Phantom crashed during ground support mission for American troops in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Reforger maneuver. About 37,000 United States, West drerman and (Canadian troops are participating in the exercise in the Bavarian region.
The personnel carrier belonged to the 1st Battalion, 18th Infantry of the U.S. Armys 1st Infantry Division, the spokesman said.
The identities of the victims were witheld pending notifica-tron of relatives.
Runs Mostly Favorable
By The Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Sen. Sam Elrvin, D-N.C., has praised a federal appeals court ruling that orders Presidoit Nixon to turn over some of his secret White House tape recordings to U.S. District Court Judge John Sirica.
No one in the United States is above the Constitution and the laws, evoi if he is the in the presidential office, Ervin commented after the ruling FYiday.
Ervin was in Cliapel Hill to receive a Distinguished Alumnus Award from the Uni-vCTsity of North Carolina. Earlier Friday, he said that as a result of the Watergate hearings, he would like to see legislation enacted imposing drastic limitations on the amounts of contributions to political campaigns.
Ervin also told a news conference FViday he feels Congress sh(Hild ouict legislation to: (1) require that substantial contributions and dis-bursemoits be made by check, and (2) make it a crime to destroy electi(Mi rec(Hxls.
Tar Heel Politicians
React To Ford Choice
He also called for l^islation to establish an Mtependent federal commission that would enforce election laws.
Ervin said he hopes the Watergate Committee which he heads can end hearings within the next two or three weeks. Before doing so, he said the committee likely will look into a $100,(XX) contribution billionaire Howard Hughes all^edly made to President Nixon through Nixons friend, Bdse Rebozo.
New Plant For Monroe
MONROE, N, C. (AP)Kar- in making the announcement
gard-North Carolina Inc., which FYiday, the company said about will [M^uce pressure vessels loo persons would be employed for industrial use, plans to at the i^t which is expected build a $1.5 million plant at to be completed in January. Monroe.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Initial reaction to President Nixons nomination of Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich., to become vice president has met with praise from North Carolina politicans and predictions that the nomination will be easily and quickly confirmed by the CcMigress.
Gov. Jim Holshouser, the first Republican to be elected governor of this state in this century, called Fords nomination an excellent choice.
I had known that the President might be reluctant to take Ford out of his leadership role in (Congress because he has been so effective there, Hcdshouser said. Confirmation should be an absolute certainty with very little debate because he is so respected in both parties.
North (Orolina congressman Ike Andrews, a Democrat, said he has admired Ford for years.
I came to like him personally vriien he came to our 4th District to campaign for my opponent in the general election last year.
Since going to Washington in January, Andrews said, 1 have come to admire him even more, and unless some reason to the contrary is verified prior to the time for the vote, I plan to vote for his confirmation as vice president.
Republican Rep. James Broyhill of North Carolina, who recommended Ford for vice president the day Spiro T. Ag-new resigned the job, said Ford is a close personal friend.
I know that he will receive the quick and speedy approval of both the House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate, H*edicted Broyhill, North Ciaro-linas senior Republican in Congress.
Broyhill called the nomination of Ford a wise deci
sion. He said he suggested the Michigan GOP congressman to Nixon because of his stature in C^ongress and his superior leadership qualities....
Broyhill said North Clarolin-ians would be particularly happy with the choice of Ford.
Ck)ngressman Ford has strong ties with North Carolina. He attended Naval Flight School during World War II at the University of North Carolina at Clhapel Hill. His son is a graduate of Wake Forest University, Broyhill said.
Because of his many appearances in the Tar Heel State, Broyhill said Ford has often remarked that he probably spends more time in North Carolina than in any other place besides home or Washington, D.C.
Other North Carolina officials could not be reached for comment on Nixons selection Friday night.
Gerald who? was the question of some as FYesident Richard Nixon announced Friday night that he was nominating House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford to succeed Spiro T. Agnew as vice president.
Ford, 60, a Michigan resident who has jserved in Congress for 25 years, was unfamiliar to many. Mrs. Tina Moore, 49, the manager of Jockos Pizza in Atlanta, Ga., commentedT,' To tell you the truth, I dont recognize the name. I wish it were Nixon who was being replaced. I think we should have another election.
A1 Ruben, a cab driver in Manhattan, said: I never
heard of im. Whats he done? Robert Glenn, a Boise, Idaho, resident who described himself as a Republican, almost a Bircher, said Ford was as good as any of them. Hes kept his nose clean and his mouth shut.
For some people, the name was vaguely familiar, but that was about all.
Sen. Ford? asked a cashier at a Philadelphia restaurant. Sure I know him. Hes one of the Ford family, she said joking. Ill be honest though, weve never heard of him.
But in Fords hometown of Grand Rapids, Mich., most residents were happy and surprised at the news.
Beautiful. Its not going to hurt us any here in Grand Rapids, said Bob Finch, a self-employed businessman.
Grand Rapids, a city of more than 200,000, is the largest met-ropolitian area in Fords solidly Republican district covering Kent and Ionia counties in western Lower Michigan.
In 13 congressional races, Ford has never failed to collect at least 62 per cent of the vote. About 95 per cent of the district is white.
I dont really know, but I think he would be better than Agnew, said Eloyce Chandler, an assembler at Grand Rapids
Metalcraft. She said she par-ticularily liked Fords work in obtaining a federally funded housing project.
State Republican leaders, whom Nixon had sought to involve in the selection jM-ocess, applauded the nomination of Ford.
Ford will assume a heavy responsibility for helping the administration repair its damage and regain public confidence, commented Richard Rosenbaum, New York state GOP chairman.
Jack Ransom, Kansas state chairman, joined his counterparts in other states in predicting quick congressional approval of the nomination and said:
I think its indicative of the Presidents desire to heal some of the wounds caused by the differences between the two political parties. I think its an outstanding choice.
Dr. Ben Clayburgh, national committeeman from North Dakota, said he was confident Ford would pass a rigorous examination by Congress. If he had any skeletons in the closet, they would have come out many years ago, Clayburgh said.
In Washington, assessmoit of Ford was overshadowed by speculation on the chances of his running for the Republican presidential nomination in 1976.
Republicans and Democrats of the House and Senate for the most part favored confirming Ford and predicted he would have no trouble. Only a handful indicated an intention to vote against President Nixons
choice to succeed Spiro T. Agnew.
The House will whoop it (the confirmation) through as fast as possible and I think the Senate cant help but do likewise, skid Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, the Senate Republican leader.
Ford said he had no intention to run in 1976 for President or Vice President.
Rep. John B. .^derson of Illinois, chairman of the House Republican conference, said that Ford is a young and vig-or(Mis 60-year-old who after three years of national prominence might well be running for President.
Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., and Sen. Robert IDole of Kansas, former Republican national chairman, also raised the possibility of a Ford candidacy.
House Speaker Carl Albert, whose position as chief House Democrat makes him officially Fords principal opponent, said he was delighted with the choice.
As 1 told the President Wednesday, he was my choice and the easiest to be confirmed, Albert said.
A dissenting note came from Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., who said she would vote against confirmation, adding, I dont think we should act until the impeachability of the President is resolved.
Rep. Margaret Heckler, R-Mass., said she likes Ford and 1 think he will serve us well. But she said I am a little disappointed the President didnt name a woman.
Police Chief Transferred
ROWLAND, N. C. (AP)Veteran Police Chief Atlas McVickers, who was convicted of assault, has been transferred to a job in Rowlands city sanitation department.
McVicker, a member of the Rowland police force for 18 years, will report to the new
job Monday.
Superior Churt Judge James H. P(xi Bailey on Oct. 4 sai-tenced McVickers to a six-month jail term, which was suspended for three years, and final him $500 for the pistol-whipping of Steve Ford last summer.
Staged Kickoff Friday
Act Without Raleigh Say-So
The East Carolina University Division of the Pitt United Fund launched its solicitation activities Friday with a kick-off luncheon on campus.
The luncheon, hosted and sponsored by ARA Food Services Inc., catering organization for the ECU cafeterias, in
support of the campus fund drive, was given for the 54 campus volunteer UF workers who are helping division chairman Dr. David Stevens.
During the session, Stevens discussed the ECU drive and handed out UF packets to the various volunteer workers.
Stevens reported that the ECU division goal for this year has been set for $14,300, or some $1,300 more than the -1972-73 figure.
United Fund campaign chairman Bill Dansey was on hand for the luncheon to meet the ECU volunteer staff and
show a film dealing with the overall United Fund drive.
ARA Food Services campus manager, Joseirfi Grogan, noted that in hosting the volunteers for lunch, the corporation is always happy to lend support whenever there are local charitable drives underway.TIPPY SEZ!
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PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) Gov. Jim Holshouser told municipal officials Friday night that North Carolinas local governments should enact erosion and sedimentation controls without Raleigh coming in and telling you what to do. Holshouser told the League of Municipalities that state or federal govanment should be expected to MTOvite only those
controls that local could not handle.
agencies
A member of Holshousers administraticMi, James E. Harrington, told the league that local governments should seek technical assistance from state government in setting long-range policies and priorities ft* use of federal revalue Glaring money.
Temporary Second Lady
WASHINGTON (AP) - For a fleeting moment in history, the second lady of the land is a five-foot South Carolinian who measures high in the nations Capitol.
Tiny, dark-haired Mary Albert of Columbia said it was a dream come true when her husband, U5. Rep. Carl Albert, D-Okla., became House speaker on Jan. 21, 1971.
Now, with the resignation of Spiro T. Agnew, Albert is the
successor to President Nixon until CcMigress approves the new vice juesictential nominee.
Mrs. Albert, the former Mary Harmon, majored in home eco-nomioB at the Upiversity of South Cardina and was a Pentagon clerk when tte mot Albert.
She used to relate that when the five-loot-four Albert entered her office, she told the other girls: Tlow you can all just stand back. This one is mine.
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ECU KICK-OFF ... Dr. DavW Stevens (C), chairman of the East Carolina University Division of the United Fund, talks with C.C. Rowe (R), Associate Dean of Men who was the
first 1974 campus UF volunteer, and Bill Dansey. Pitt UF campaign chairman, during Fridays ECU kick-off luncheon. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)
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Corner of Charles & 14th Streets, Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Reflector, GrcenvUk. N.C.Sunday. October 14, lt73
Work Faces NewXity Council
Greenville voters have returned Mayor Eugene West to his seat for another two years.
At the same time the voters re-elected councilmen, Percy Cox, Frank Fuller McGrath and Clarence Gray to ngy tvyo,y^ terms. The other two incumbants, weredtefrated, Bill Dansey in the mayors race and John Tayiw in the council race. ^
A former councilman, John Howard won a seat on the six man council and Joe Taft, Jr. is a young newcomer.
The significance of the election is still being debated. There are those who see a lack of interest because only about 40 percent oi the citys 12,286 voters turned out. And it is deplorable that the percentage taking the time to vote is so small. At the same time it is well to remember that Tuesdays vote was record one for a municipal election. This
S.
How The Tax Cheater Works
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHIn all the talk about auto owners cheating local, governments out of property tax* money, there were few details on just how this happens.
Several honest, taxpaying readers have asked how it is being done. At the risk of sounding like a handy-dandy guide to tax cheating, here is a brief rundown on the system.
First, most everybody assumes that when you put down on the registration card for the license plates the county in which you live, that will be checked against the property tax rolls.
No so. Many counties dont even get the list from the State Motor Vehicles Department, especially small counties with no personnel to do the checking. Then, too, large counties simply dont have the time or personnel to double check the long lists.
So a lot of people simply do not bother to list their cars at all on the city or county property tax rolls, figuring the odds of getting caught are slim. And if caught, on a check of the listings, the problems of finding the person in our highly mobile society are many.
Wrong Model Secondly, the tax is supposed to be figured on the value of the car. It should be listed as to model, year, equipment and so on.
But tax officials generally cant double check on this, and many people will list their top-of-the-line Ford LTD loaded with goodies as a simple Ford, putting it in a lower tax bracket. Or, they will let the pen slip on the year of manufacture, listing a 1973 car as a 1972or older. There is little chance of catching that kind of cheating, even though for the past five years identification numbers assigned cars by manufacturers are coded to reveal the actual series and equipment-line. Theres no way a tax supervisor can read the code and crosscheck.
Then, there are the big cheaters. Some car rental and leasing agencies list hundreds of vehicles. Many will have titles sent to out-of-state addresses.
Rental Cars A member of the committee pondering the auto excise tax to replace the local property tax said he located 190 new cars registered in Stokes County by one leasing firm. Some of them, he said, were the expensive Mercedes
cars. Not one of the cars were in Stokes County, they were being leased elsewhere, but the leasing firm knows that Stokes is one of the counties which doesnt double-check listings.
The rental firms are very friendly about it, though. And if caught, will readily pay the taxes, officials say.
Auto dealers are opposing the proposal to replace the local property tax with a statewide excise tax with revenue rebated to local governments. The biggest hangup is that the excise tax would have to be paid at the time the car is registered, and before a plate is issued.
Dealers complain this will put another confusing step into the process of buying a car, and could queer the deal when a hot prospect learns hes got another hundred dollars or so to shell out.
But N. C. Rep. Jim Long of Burlington didnt like the way some auto dealers got on the I^one and called him and members of the committee pondering the proposal. One dealer talked roughly, and even threatened to throw manpower and money into the fight against the proposal. Log said.
Meanwhile, committeemen have scaled downward the amount lost statewide through the cheating. First figures put the loss at an estimated $9 million.
Eliminating all except the private passenger car from the proposal means a cut in the figure. Originally, the proposal included recreational vehicles, including motor homes, some of which run betwei $15,00 and $20,000 in value. At any rate, the loss estimate now being used for passenger cars is about $5.5 million a year.
Permanent License Plates
Meanwhile plans are moving ahead for a permanent, five-year license plate for North Carolina motorists beginning in 1975.
Along with that, Motor Vehicles Commissioner Boyd Miller is working on a system for staggering annual auto registration time.
This would mean no more long lines in winter winds to get those plates, and a lot of temporary employes would not be needed to handle the annual first-of-the-year crunch. A sticker showing the month of expiration would be issued to be put in the comer of the metal plate, and when that time rolls around it would be time to get a new sticker.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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be due to general growth, the 18 year old vote fact that the nine voting precincts used this tor the first time made voting more con-ieilt^-
Others may see the results as indicating that the public is satisfied with everything that is going on in dty government. Well, we do think most people are pleased with the progress being made in industrial procurement, improving housing and work being done under the Central Business District and other urban renewal programs.
The public no doubt was voting its general approval of these programs, but that does not mean that we do not have problems which all of us would like to see tackled.
Mass transportation was one of the issues raised and cost of subsidizing such a system was cited as a deterrant to developing bus system. However, mass transportation is something that the city should begin serious study of right now. It is desirable today, but with an impending petroleum shortage a public bus system may be essential in the future.
People in West Meadowbrook north of the river cited their plight during the campaign, and studies should begin to see what can be done to improve living conditions in that area. This should be done for humanitarian reasons first, but also the area is a blight on a major highway leading into the city.
We hope race relations are better in Greenville than in the past, but no one can deny that problems still remain. Our council members should pledge to do all they can to see that minorities share in the decision making processes of our city.
Greenville has accomplished much in recent years, and there is still much more to be done. This new City Council, which will take (rffice in December has its work cut out for the next two years.
Confidence In Govm't Wanes
IJNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
(\dvertising rates and deadlines available i^khi request Member /\udit Bureau of Circulation.
By GEORGE GALLUP (Copyright 1973, Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved Republication in whole or part stridy prohibited except with the written consent of the copyright holders.)
PRINCETON, N.J., Oct. 13 Although many observers of the American scene had predicted that the mood of the public would brighten considerably with the end of the Vietnam war, the latest Gallup findings reveal that the publics outlook is actually growing more pessimistic.
The proportion of Americans who say they are satisfied with the future facing themselves and their families has declined from 64 per cent ten years ago to 58 per cent in 1971 and to 53 per cent in the latest survey.
Survey evidence suggests that the following are among the important factors contributing to growing pessimism regarding the future:
1. Increased concern on the part of the public about the standards of honesty of the American people. A decade ago, in 1963, 34 per cent of persons interviewed by Gallup said they were, on the whole, satisfied with the honesty and standards of behavior in American society. Today the figure is 22 per cent a decline of 12 per centage points since 1963 despite the fact that during the early 60s there was also much discussion about a moral lag.
2. Widespread lack of faith in key American institutions. Only 26 per cent of persons interviewed in a recent Gallup survey said that they have either a great deal or quite a lot of confidence in big business. Labor unions fared little better with a comparable figure: 30 per cent. Nor is there much faith expressed in the news media. Congress or the Supreme Court.
3. Declining confidence in the way the nation is being governed. Gallup surveys haTve recorded a sharp decline over the last 22 months in the proportion of Americans who say they are satisfied with the way the
nation is being governed from 37 per cent in a December 1971 survey to 26 per cent in the latest survey.
Watergate appears to be a major factor in this declining level of confidence. A recoit Gallup survey showed a large majority of Americans (67 per cent) saying that the Watergate situation has reduced their confidence in the federal government a great deal or somewhat.
The field of politics commands little respect at the present time. The percentage of Americans who say they would not like to have a son go into politics (64 per cent in a recent survey) is the highest it has been in 20 years.
Another recent Gallup survey showed two persons in three of the belief that there are Senators and Representatives in Congress who won election by using unethical and illegal methods in their campaigns. In addition, one-fifth of person interviewed estimate that half or more of the 535 legislators now in Congress have attained office through questionable means.
4. Frustration over national problems. A fourth factor contributing to a gloomier outlook regarding the future could be frustration over the many unsolved problems afflicting society.
In a nationwide survey taken in September, concern over high prices was found to be easily the top worry of the American people. In fact, the percentage of persons citing the high cost of living was the highest ever recorded in the history of the Galliq) Poll, dating back to 1935.
In the same survey, dissatisfaction with government was named next most often after ^ inflation, followed by corruption in government and crime and lawlessness. Among the other problems named with some frequency were drugs, pollution, and the energy crisis.
The publics sense of frustration is likely further compounded by a feeling of impotence, caused by their inability to influence (Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
ELEVATOR NOT RUNNING
When the mother of Honor de Balzac, the great French man of letters, sent her twenty-year-old son out into the world to fashion a career for himself, it was with these words: Write your
masterpieces! And do not forget that in your profession there is no middle street; you must be a king or a nobody. Thereupon the young Balzac betook himself to Paris, rented a cheap garret room, and began to write morning, noon, and night. During his early years of
poverty and hardship he formed those habits of industry and diligence which made him one of the most voluminous writers the world has ever seen, as well as one of the most distinguished.
Too many people keep pressing the button impatiently, wondering when the elevator will come along and whisk them to the top floor of success. But life doesnt work that way. No elevators run in the temple of success. Theres plenty of room at the top, but you have to get there by climbing.
By E.P. Douglast
mil voiir limil ulieii ull alNUit voii atv lo>iii! llifii> ...
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
ALVIN
TAYLOR
A pretty young coed visited the office of a local dentist recently. The dental assistants showed her to a
waiting operating room and seated her in the contoured chair.
Then they left her as she awaited the dmtist, who was busy with another patient.
0 Soon several of the office girls rushed back to the room. Miss, one of them said rather sternly. Toull have to do something about your dog. Hes frightening our patients away.
Seems the pretty girl had left her dog outside the front door and the animals growls were causing patients to give the office a wide berth.
Thats some choice between an aching tooth and a dog bite.
Public Forum
$ Letters submitted for public fonun must be limited to 300 $ words $
And a teacher from North Pitt called to say she wanted to bring her high school class so they cmild see how a newspaper was produced.
Theyre studying a story of an editor whose typing machines make all kinds of errors, she said.
Ouch. Well our machines make em every once and awhile, too.
To the editor:
Due to lack of funds, lack of members and lack of a City Animal Shelter, the Pitt County Humane Society may be out of operation by the end of the year! This will be regretful, m)t only for the animals but for the public. In the year and a half of operation the Society was responsible for adopting a reduced-fee spaying program that resulted in the spaying of almost 200 animals thereby reducing the hazard of overpopulation. It further worked in finding homes for some 200 lost or abandoned animals through its adoption agency. It handled over 100 investigations of cruelty to dogs, cats horses, birds, and other animals.
On the surface the Humane Society, as a whole, did the work, but basically it was handled by a dedicated group of about a half dozai persons who did their utmost to In'ing the plight of animals to the publics attention. Without interested people the organization cannot function -without money to pay for the care and treatment of animals we are out of business! Although the City
of Greenville has an allocated budget for animal control the Humane Society has never received any financial support. We have operated on nickels, dimes and quarters and it has not been enough. Without subsidies, and bequests, and without the support of civic
organizations who give so much to other enterprises but skip uswe are doomed! We are not natUHialwe are not internationalwe are strictly localto hdp this area with the animal problemsbut with(Hit the support of public and private alike we are being forced out of operation. There are many businesses in this area who give hundreds and even thousands of dollars to national organizations evidently not seeing the need for help right here.
We have two more meetings before the end of the year. If we do not receive the response and support of the public we will have no recourse but to disband definitely but regretfully.
Evelyn Beasley C(rresponding Secy Pitt County
Humane Society
A distraught lady entered a local store seeking help. She had locked her keys in the car, she explained.
Several men went out with her to look over the situation. Sure enough the doors were locked and opening them with a coat hanger was going to be difficult.
Then it occurred to someone that the car was a station wagon. He went to the back, pulled out the crank and turned it. The back window came right down.
Norfolk and Southern moved in a big crew to comsete the new overpass on Charles Street last Sunday.
The street was blocked, of course, both for vehicular and pedestrian traffic.
A crane with a heavy ball was at work knocking out the concrete supports for the old overpass. Some college boys came along walking and they solved the problem of how to get to the other side by climbing the high fill for the railroad at that point.
Another boy got across, too. He simply walked under the big crane as the metal ball crashed down on the concrete support. He even lived to tell about it.
Drought!
Means
Hunger
By RAYMOND WIDKIN80N NAIROBI. Kenya (UPI) A series of ridges like corrugated iron sheetmg stretch across northern Ethiopia. Almost overnight the landscape has changed from dusty grey to deepest green.
Wadis baked hard by an unrelenting sun are once more swoUen with rushing water.
I came to cover a drought and ran into a flood, one journalist said.
Torrential rains lashed parts of Ethiopia in late summer but as in western Africathey came too late to save livestock, crops and thousands of nomadic tribesmen from death, malnutrition and other diseases.
The droughtthe worst in Africas recorded history spread slowly from the west. The four nothem provinces of EthiopiaTigre, Wallo, Northern Shoa and Gondarwere hit hardest in the east, but arid sections of northern Kenya did not escape the devastatkm.
J.G. Mburu, Nain^i wovince commissioner, said Turkana, Samburu and Boran tribesmen were in danger because their livestock were dying off. Schools have been periodically closed because of lack (rf water supplies and even in Nairobi where the spring rains were inadequate, lawns go unatt^d-ed and the level of the citys reservoirs shrink.
Both governments have minimized the seriousness of the situationas heads of state in West Africa did initially. It is a situation one official of the UJ'i. Development Program (UNDP) in Addis Ababa called disastrous.
United Nations and religious relief works said up to two million persons were affected by the drought in Ethiopia and hundreds, if not thousands, have died.
A spokesman for the Christian'* Relief Fund said earlier this year: The wholesale loss of livestock has so impoverished the nomadic people that it is doubtful whether they can survive at ail without massive (Continaed On Page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
By SUSAN PRICE October 14.1933 (iermany withdrew from the League of Nations today and from the world Disarmament conference because it refused to participate further as a second class nation.
Officials in Washington were taken by surprise by the Hitler move. Offlcials said steps are being taken to hopefully change the decision.
Chancellor Adolf Hitler said tonight in a speech to the world that Germany is ready to go to the limit in disarmament but the Germans demand equality with other nations that are to be armed and sidetracked.
If the world decides to remove all weapons to the last machine gun, Germany wl fall in line and the same applies to other categories of weapons.
The chancellor futhermore said there was no possibility of territorial conflict with Germanys neighbor, France, as far as the Reich is concerned, for after the return of the Suir territory to the Reich, only a crazy man could think such a conflict possible.
A Theory Of Chronic Inflation
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Tho^ is a theory circulating in business and banking circles that the United States and other industrial natkms will remain in a state of chronic inflatitm.
Hiat would mean, in the opinion (tf some economists and businessmen, an increase of at least 5 per cent a year in the Consumer Price Index for five years or mwe.
And that would mean that todays dollar would be worth less than 75 cents in 1979or about 50 cents, measured against the dollars buying power in 1958.
There is no way knowing
how many influential money Iraders and money users believe this, but a casual survey suggests that many more believe it than are willing to admit to it publicly.
One who does, and says so, is A. James Meigs, a former bank economist who now advises corporate and financial institutions as a vice president of Argus Research Corp., an advis7 service.
Meigs finds in the Nix(xi administration attitude a rou^ parallel to the thinking of economists in the Jdinson administra ti<Mi.
In his January 1966 Economic Report, says Meigs, Johnson conceded that the countrys record for price stability had been blemished, largely through
a surge in agricultural and food prices.
Internationally traded raw materials, especially metals and hides, also contributed to the instability of cMisumer prices. And so did petroleum and some machinery. However, labor costs had barely moved, and some prices fell.
The resemblance to today bothers Meigs. Once again the surge of inflatiim is blamed on food and some of the same commodities that were named in 1966.
And, as in 1966, wages are not as much a factor in inflation as some believe. Over the past year, Meigs states, hourly earnings have increased at about a 6.5 per cent annual rate.
But as in 1966, he adds, there is little reason few com-[dacency. Prices and wages never march in lockstep when inflaticHi accelerates, he contends. Instead, farm and food prices usually lead off and other prices and wages follow.
Meigs believes that labor peace was maintained this year in part because negotiators on both union and management sides of the table didnt expect inflatiim to persist.
Livig costs rose 9.4 per cent this year, Meigs says.
The unions, he suggests, might have swne catching up to do. And when they do, it will mean more pressure on fx-ices. ^
Observations. From Editorial Columns
A Better Cllmot* For Rocycling
How seriously the nation considers tfae cmaervation * resources may very wdl be judged by the action Congress takes on legislation whose purpose is the creation of federal policies that will promote recycling of salvageable materials.
A move toward the proper climate is contained in a Ull which has been intnxhiced by Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah. Amoi^ other steps to encourage resource recovery, Sen. Moss proposal would put recycled materials on an equable basis with virgin mateirals insofar as taxes and freight rates are concerned.
'Recycled materials are not r^ulated equally with virgin materials, Soi. Moss contends. Producm of virgin materials are entitled to depletion allowances, capital gains and other tax benefits not afforded to salvagers of the same producU. Vir^ materials enjoy lower freight rates. . .(and) are given preferential treatmoit, and recycled matmals will coi^inue to be junk until these policies are eliminated.
(governmental policy can overcome many of the obstacles to recycling and provide the incoitives to spur more of it. The steps Sen. Moss pri^Mises appear to attack basic proUems and bear a close look for favorable consideration in the investigation the subcommittee on the environmoit of the Saute Commerce (Committee is currently making. Wichita Falls (Tex.) Times
A Rmindr
Some luxuries and privileges are appropriate and even necessary trappings of office. But there is also much waste and there are customs that are unjustified.
Sen. Marlow W. Cook, R-Ky., said he was tired of seeing bureaucrats earning $40,000 bong drivoi home by $17,000 chaufieurs in govemmoit limousines. So he got the Senate to okay a l^billion-dollar appropriation bill for nine govemmoit agencies unless the
Sen Marlow W. Cook, R-Ky., said he was tired of seeing bureaucrats earning $40,000 being driven home by $17,000 chaufferus in government limousines. So he g>t the Senate to refuse to okay a l^billion-dollar approfxriation bill for nine government agencies unless the House agrees to cut out chauffeured limousines for 16 officials.
That isnt much. But its a start. More important than tfae dollars saved may be the principle involved. We havent established government officials as a privileged royalty, and need to remind some of them from time to time. Chattanooga (Tenn.) News-Free Press
Appropriot# Philanthropy
Fit the punishment to the crime has not been matched with a new creed, Fit the philanthropy to the profits.
Officers of a Canadian firm, reviewing a jntifitable year, decided that they ought to return a little of tbor profit in the form (d some beneficial project After discussion the firm set up a series of prizes in a competition in arts, crafts and writing opoi only to the inmates oi Canadian penitentiaries.
(Onerous, yes. But it was also uniquely appropriate since those c<npeting for the prizes will be the one who are, basically responsible for the firms profits. The c(xnpany manufactures burglar alarms and jail cells. Jacksonville (Fla.) Florida Times-Unin
Words To Chow On
No (Domment needed
The Lords Prayer has 56 words. Lincolns Crettysburg Address has 266. The Ten Commandments have 297. TIm Declaration of Indepoidoice has 300.
But a government order this summer setting the price of cabbage had 26,911 words. Beaumont (Tex.) Enterprise
Sold Out
Some 372 million pounds of popcorn are sold annually in the United States. Theater sales, a news item relates, account for 30 per cent of that figure.
Judging from the crunching going on behind us in the movie house the other night, some guy may have bought it aU. Florence (S. C.) News
Gallup Poll . . .
(Continued from page A-4)
legislation.
As a case in point, the public for many years has favored major changes in the electoral process, including placing a top limit on campaign spending for presidential and congressional elections. Other changes sought by the public include abandonment of the Electoral College and restructuring the political primary system.
Following are the questions asked in the latest survey, the results and trend:
On the whole, would you say you are satisfied or dissatisfied with the future facing you and your family?
Following are the latest national findings compared with those from 1971 and 1963:
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 14, lt73^A-5
DiS
NO
LATEST
53
34
13
1971
58
30
12
1963
64
43
2
On the whole, would you say you are satisfied or dissatisfied with the honesty and standards of behavior of people in this country today?
St, DU
LATEST 22 72
1963 34 58 8
(ki the whole, would you say you are satisfied or dissatisfied with the way this natkxi is being ^vemed?
NO
6
LATEST 28 66 8
1971 37 54 9
The findings reported above are based on a nationwide survey of 1,505 adults, into^ewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the poiod Sept. 21-24.
A Conservative View
The Negative Side Of An Impeachment Effort
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
HUNTINGTON, W. Va.-The student government of Marshall University sponsored a debate here the other night, as part of a week-long study <d "The PresidefK^ in Crisis. The question for debate was-Uunt and to the p(xnt: Resolved, that President Richard M. Nixon should be impeadied.
Congressman Paul N. McQoskey, one of the ablest and most artictdate young Republicans in the House, took the affirmative side. Since early June, when his resentful colleagues prevented him from making a formal speedi on the proposition, Mcaoskey has been urging the House to begain at least an inquiry into the impeachmoit issue. Sunday, night, be went all tile way and argued flat-out that Nixon should be removed frmn office.
I had the negative side. To judge from the applause, BicCloskey w<m, but the reaction of a largely student audience, even in an area that went two-to-one fr ffixon last year, may not reflect sentiment in tiie House of in the country as a adude. In answer to a students question, McGoskey himself acknowledged that impeachment is not a soious or realistic possibility at this time. Nevertheless, he argued the proposition in dead earnest.
McGoskeys case rest}, largely on two evoits: the Presidents iqiproval in July, 1970, of a secret plan for gathering intelligence, and the burglary
of the office of Daniel Ellsbo^s psychiatrist in Septonber (d 1971. He sees both events as clear violati<ms (rf Nixons oath to preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution, and he accuses the President of three specific unlawfid acts: accessory #fter the fact, misiision of felony, and obstruction of justice. He made a persuasive case.
But not a convincing case. In ccmsidering impeachment, it ought to be kept constantly in mind that impeachment of a president is a criminal process. Every rdevant constitutional provision makes this clear. A president can be removed only (xi impeadiment for, and conviction of, treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors. The presicknt is to be tried by the Senate, with the chief justice presiding. In Article III, impeachment is ^)ecifically tied to the trial of ril crimes.
Nrither of the two evaits cited by McCloskey, in my own view, qualifies as a criminal act on Nixons part. It is a matto* of pure (pinion, on which ot^ervers will always be divided, whetiier a president is faithfully executing the laws or is preserving, protecting and defending the (Constitution. The 1970 intelligence plan was rescinded five days after it was authorized. Nixon has saidand no oie privy to the inddait has contradicted himthat while he o-do-ed an investigation of EHlsberg, he had no prior knowledge of the burglary committed by his own
Capital Spending For increased Productivity Runs into Hard Times
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
A lode at the statistics tells us that cajHtal spoiding by business investment in new plant and equipment - has made a sharp comeback since the 1969-70 recession and has, in fact, reached boom proportions.
It is a continuation of this uptrend on which much of the hope for continued high-level economic activity is based Rising capital spending has been a characteristic of what is commonly called good times.
But when analysts pick the numbers apart they come up with a picture which comes out far short of all roses. There is wide concern on two counts:
First, the spending has fallen short of providing real expansion in actual (NToduction capacity. This is a key explanation of the spreading shortages which plague the economy.
Second, there are indications that the capital needed to meri the expansion demands (rf the next five to 10-years is not in sight. Testimony before a Saiate subcommittee pictures this proUem as serious. Companies are finding it difficult, even impossible to get equity financing in the marketplace.
Available statistics indicate that spoiding on plants and equipmoit this year will be about $lOO-billion. This will
l>e a rise from last years 988.4-billion, which, in turn, was an 8.8 percent gain from 1971.
But not much of this money wait for actual expansions in the nations industrial plant. A great deal of it was for what might be called nonproductive investment.
Pollution control equip moit took a substantial bite, an estimated 5-billion this year. And it will take an increasingly large bite for many years to come.
When labor costs shot up so rapidly a few years back, producers scrambled to cut costs by investing in labor saving machinery. While this was a way to cut costs, it did not mean, necessarily, an
Quotes
Maybe one reason experience is such a good teacher is because there are not many ways to drop out of the school of hard knocks. Asheville (N.C.) Citizens-Times.
Actually, the do more disease is double-barrelled. Politicians who catch it have a compulsion to (a) do more for the poor, and (b) (k) more for themselves. Hartwell (Ga.) Sun.
Public Forum {
Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 $ words
To the editor:
The management, staff and employees of The Daily Reflector are to be com-mended for the very excellent manna* inwhich they convey news (d the local area, state, natioi and the world to the population which your paper serves.
Many of us are often critical of the news media, especially in matters political, whoi thj^ is an obvious slanting of facts to suit their personal views. Personally, we think the Daily Reflector does an
excellent job in avoiding this aspect of reporting, yet gives full and complete coverage on vital local and state issues affecting our local population.
TTie Week of October 7 through 13 being recognized as National Newspaper Observance Wedc, we join the host of America in saluting you on your very excelloit paper and wish you continued success.
J. Melvin Moore, Vice-President Rug Spinning Operati(xi FIELDCREST MILLS, INC.
increase in capacity.
Then, theres the usual spending simply to replace obsolete building and machines. This goes on all the time and accounts for another chunk of spending.
Gabriel Haughe, (hairman of Manufacturers Trust of New York, told a session of business economists after allowing for price inflation and purely environmental capitel investments, it now appears that for the past five years we havent been adding to productive capacity at all.
You dont have to look hard for examples. TTie paper industry this year will lay out 24 percent more capital than in 1972. But the portion ging into capacity expansion will decline.
In steel, capital outlays will be up about one-third this year and are scheduled to rise even higher next year. But, The Wall Street Journal notes, no capacity additions have been announced in two years. The three major aluminum producers will spend over $400-million this year, but the only new smelter will be a 15,(X)0-ton experimental plant.
There is no question but what continued capital expansion is needed. If it can take place and continues through 1974-76, as some now forecast, then it can go far toward helping the economy over a period which otherwise threatens to turn soggy.
Meanwhile, the aim <d the Senate subcommittee on financial markets, headed by Senator Loyd M. Bentsen, Texas Democrat, is to find out what if anything can be (fone to make it easier for companies to get equity capital through the stock market.
In recent years business has had to turn more and more to banks for loans to meet their capital needs. This has led to dangerous distortions in many companies. They have become top-heavy with debt as they have had difficulty getting equity funds. In the first six months of this year, ovr 300 stock offerings were withdrawn as unsalable.
Unless capital is available shortages will become a way of life in this country.
{lumbers. When he learned of the break-in, he has said, he prmnptly directed that it be reported to the trial judge in the Ellsberg case. ^
The case for Nixons impeachment fails on practical grounds as well. Public (pinion polls, I suspect, do not fully reflect the depth and the passion of pro-Nixon seiUiment in this whole affair. Millions of Americans see the assault on the President as a conspiracy between partisan Democrats and a liberal press. An effort at outright impeachment would create political coivulsions and that would polarize the elec-tm*ate and tear our country assunder.
If a majmity of the House were to supp<x*t a resolution of impeachment, thus f(M*cing a trial , the Senate, both the legislative and executive
branches would be paralyzed for months. Elvery action of the President would be read in terms of its effect up<xi his jurors. The most delicate decisions in domestic and fordgn affairs would be thrust into a whirlpod of bitterly partisan emotions. And thrcxigiiout the agonizing experience, the prospect of a presidential successor would becloud judgment. ^
All this is not to ctmdone or to excuse Nixons Wunders in office, especially his wretched handling of the Watergate affair. His blunders are monumental, but they are not, in the constitutional sense, high crimes and misdemeanors. A judgmoit on this President must be left not to the Senate in a tumultuous hour, but to history, and to the ages.
CARRYING..
Journal Star
Happiness is When Bus Service Slow All Over
By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Holshouser todt his Peoples Day program to C!harlotte the other day and an elderly man stood in the hall waiting to see the Governor.
Im going to give him a piece of my mind, the citizen told a newsman. Charlotte has the slowest bus service in North Carolina.
It was explained to the gentleman that Gov. Holshouser had nothing to do with the way Charlottes buses run.
I know that, the man said, but Id feel better if he told me cities all over North Carolina have the same problem.
campaign. Watch Knox closely when the Legislature reconvenes in January, If he moves to make himself better known state-wide, chances of him seeking the Governors office would increase.
The Rev. Cfoy Privette, head of the Christian Action League and a leading dry, recently debated Hugh Morton, a leading wet.
We dont have liquor-by-the-drink now, Privette said, and I dont think Hugh would tell you that Grandfather Mountain had a bad year, or that Tweetsie Railroad has sounded its last toot.
If State Sen. Eddie Knox of Meckleburg becomes serious about running for (jfovemor, hell have to start moving about the state letting people know for sure that hes interested.
Knox has no organization available at this time that could raise the money needed to carry on a gubernatorial
"He who commits injustice is ever made more wretched than he who suffers it. Plato.
Charlotte Mayor John Belk, campaigning for re-election, was criticized by opponent Jim McDuffie for allegedly spending a large sum of money in the primary.
That kind of stuff leads to Watergate, McDuffie said.
Replied Belk: I dont even watch Watergate on TV. As long as fm mayor, (Charlotte will have no Watergate. Well haVe a government of honorable people.
One of the reasons the wets picked John J. Ryan of
Charlotte, a former Southern Bell executive, to head the liquor-by-the-drink campaign was the feeling he would have great success raising money.
But reports persist that the wets have financial problems. They are way behind the drys in media advertising. One wet leader told me: Some of the businessmen we were counting on for money just havent come through.
Wilkinson Col. .
(Continued From Page A-4) outside help.
Farmers, the spokesman said, were merely starving more slowly than herdsmen. However reluctantly, Ethiopia has begun^ to acknowledge the seriousness of the situation. A special drought committee was formed and supplies have been trickling through to the areas where the 1972 crop of wheat, barley and other cereals failed.
Thus far it has been too little and too late. Several thousand persons in Tigre Province have petitioned the governor for permission to move to other areas as land becomes available.Albemarle Ass'n Spokesman Argues For ECU Medical School
(Following is the statement made by L. F. Amlnim, Jr., presidoit of the Albemarle Area Development Association, before the Joint Legislative Commission on Medical Manpower in Williamston recottiy).
Thank you for the opportunity, long overdue as it is, for the peojde of Elastcm North Carolina, which is the last frontier in North Carolina, to have our day in court with regards to the pressing need for more health professionals, mainly physicians, in our area.
We have often been referred to as the promised land. BienniaUy, and to a
greater extent every four years, politicians have IH*omi8ed the residoits of Eastern North Carolina almost everything imaginable in exchange fe* votes. But once the polls have closed and the ballots counted, we have been placed back on our perch to await a new set promises (h* a playback of the old ones. We are here to serve notice that the polls in Eastern North Carolina will remain open and the citiscns of this great region will serve as Judge and Jury.
Legislators who stood up to be counted are to be commended for obtaining a one-year medical sdMol at East
Carolina University. We asked for a four-year school and received a <Mie year ixrogram. We reappeared and asked fm* a second year and received $7-million in escrow, we hope. The only thing that has actually beoi promised is a study, by out-of-state consultants. Now that this promise has beat fulfilled we had just as soon that the recommendations not be implonent^. The question now arises, Are out-of-state consultants more competent to judge our needs than the citizens of Easton North Carolina? We think not.
As presidoit of the 10-county Albemarle Area
Development Association in Northeastern North (Carolina, where regionalism has proven to be successful in transcending county and municipal lines and where people have found the value of unification, I come here today with an air of optimism. I hope you sense this roiewed spirit of unity. The people of Eastern North Carcdina are proud peo{de; people who want an eqpial opportunity to oijoy the good life, not primarily with the beli^ that it is something that is our due, but something we can justify and something we can use as a springboard for greater things.
Thank you for the op
portunity
I sincerely believe you desire the best possible solution to alleviate the medical manpower shortage in this state or you would not devote your time attending these meetings, and ultimately formulating a report to he presented to the General Assembly. Before you leave here today, you will be well aware of the feelings of the citizenry of Eastern North Carolina on the question of establishing another medical school in this state and in doing so at East Carolina University.
If you think you have walked into a lions den, you
are right! We are tired of being used and abused by the manipulation of state govonment. The promises of more of the same, spend more money at existing facilities and produce less, make the fat cats fatter, makes a person ill, to put it mildly.
We are becoming better and better organized to work in the arena where we can do the most good for our people. This is not a veiled threat, but a known fact.
East Carolina Univosity in particular, and the proposal to estaUish medical school there, has become our guiding star.
A lot of emi^sis is being
placed on numbers. The biggest is not always necessarily the best. Therefore, the peop]^e in Eastern North Carolina are getting tired of emphasis on numbers. Our blood is just as red as the people in Raleigh and Charlotte and flows just as freely.
When assistance was needed for professional guidance to develop the programs we now have, only the people at East Carolina University bothered to answer our cries from the wilderness. The others were too busy shuffling their dollars to make sure the status <)uo was maintained in the outer reaches of this great
state.
The people of Eastern North Oolina
The people of Eastern North Carolina will hold the General Assembly totally accountable for their actions in this coming session and we sincerely beseech this
committee to carry our message in very definite terms: The people of Eastern North CaroUna want, need and will give more than lip service to the four-year medical school at East Carolina University. We will not settle for more of the same.
I*
I thank you for your patience.
mm
Af4Tbe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 14. If73
Begin A Five-Day Revival This Week
REV. DAVID BRANHOLM
The Rev. David E. Branholm of Bluefield, W. Va. and Bob Moredon of Elizabeth City will conduct a five-day revival and faith promise rally at Mount Pleasant Christian Church near hoe this week.
Services will be held each
SAFE DRIVING TIP BLOOMINGTON, 111. (AP) -Any time you have to use your windshield wipers, turn on your headlights as well. Even if they dont help you see any better, they will make your car more visible to other drivers, says State Farm Mutual. Headlights are better for this purpose than parking lights.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN im, HM CMcaw TrItaM WEEiCLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you bold;
4K84 ^AJld 0943 dkJ984 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 0 Pass INT Pass
2 4k Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. ^->Both vulnerable, as South you faold;
4kAKQie 5 ^AlO 7 OQIO 5 4kJ 7 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 4k Pass 1 4 Pass
3 * Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3 -- Neither vulnerabte, as South y<Hi hold;
4Q9642 <^>Q82 0952 4k84 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
10 1 ^ Pass Pass
14k 2^;; 24k 3<9
3 4k 4 Pass Pass
DUe. Pass ?
What action do you ti&e?
Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, as Sooth you hold:
4k7 ^5 0AKJ4 4kAKJ8732 The bidding has proceeded: Sou*b West North East
1 4k Pass 1 4k Pass
Pass
3 4k Pass 3 0
9
What do you bid now?
Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4k96 ^Q8643 0AJ6 4kQ63 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 1 1 4k
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KQ9764 ^AQ88S3 07
The bidding has proceetted; South West North East
1 4k 2 0 Dble. Pass
3 Pass 4 0 Pass
4 ^ Pass 5 ^ Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you have dealt yourself: 4kAKQJ ^642 0753 4kAK4 What is your opening bid?
Q. 8Both vuln^able, as South you bold;
4kQ972 97AQ1063 OK84 4kJ The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 ^ Pass INT Pass
2 Pass Pass ?
What do you bid now?
fLook for answer Monday]
m
MONDAY & TUESDAY
DETERGENT
FAB 3 s. 1
CL0R0X/2:33
9S
WILSONS CERTIFIED CHUCK
STEAK
PER
LB.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
SHOP AT 2105 OICKIHSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVHLE, N.C.
D.H.'Conley
HIGHLIGHTS
BOB MOREDON
night from Monday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Dranholm is president of Bluefield College of Evangelism and Moredon, who will serve as song leader, is a student at Roanoke Bible College in Elizabeth City.
The public is invited and a nursery will be provided, according to the pastor, the Rev. Hugh Jarrett.
CLEAN WATER OLYMPIA, Wash (UPI) Of the 11 western states, only California spent more money on water quality control than Washington in 1972, according to the Washington State Department of Commerce.
ByDONNASAYCE
PreparaticMis for H<nec<Hning seem to be the reason for most tA the activity around Conley these past weeks.
October 26, we play our homecoming game against North Pitt-4ts a game we plan cm winning. Stancil Hines, who was injured during the Ayden-Giifton game, plans to return to the field Homecoming night.
Candidates for Homecoming Princesses have bei chosen from all the homerooms. From the freshman homerooms the following have been selected; Carol Gooding, Cathy Stokes, Devicky Cox, Janet Jones, Cynthia White, and Cheryl Smith.
Sophomores are: JoAnne Hines, Patricia Roach, Vickie Stocks, Ibetus Green, Patricia Smith and Thelma Moore.
Juniors are: Sandra Jones, Hattie Carmon, Carol Jones, Deborah Mills, Tammy Mills and Kim Kilpatrick.
Senior football players had the opportunity to sponsor girls. Two juniors were sponsored. They were Gloria Bostillo, sponsored by Jevan Boswell and Kathey Allen, sponsored by David ^{dewhite.
The following are the senior candidates; Rose Brown, Polly Ward, Loretta Adams, Diane Harvey, Theresa Stokes, and Janet Tucker. Those sponsored by soiior football players are: Elaine Mills, sponsored by Johnny Smith, Karen Mills,
sponsored by Ekldie McGowan, Alvania Bryant, sponsored by William Edwards, and Verna Mills, sponsored by Lawrence Harper.
Each year about September all the juniors congregate in the cafeteria to order their class rings. Important decisions about ring size and color of stone all have to made. A junior is easily spotted in the halls by the pink or blue band he wears on his finger. The band helped to determine ring size and to serve as a temporary substitute until the real thing arrives sometime before Christmas.
Charles Dunns trigonometry class is sponsoring an auction, open to the public, to be held Saturday morning, Oct. 27, at 10:oo a.m. The Winterville train depot is the place for the auction. They are raising money for a trip to the mountains to do some surveying.
TTje Pep Qub is now having a candy sale.
Student Council officers for the 1973-74 school year are as follows: Eric Moore, president: Felton Bess, vice-president; Karen Mills, secretary; Lee Adams, treasurer; and Ronnie Mabry, interclub chairman.
Ten student council
representatives were chosen from each home room. These are Terrie Averette, Alvania Bryant, Ekldie Bunch, Bill Byrd, Barbara Carmon, Lorenzo Carmon, Jackie Costin. Linda
Cox, Vanessa 'Dniels, Terry Elks, Bomidine Gore, Keith Gould, Trudy Haddodi, Vickie Hawkins, Jo Ann Hines, Theresa Hines, Beth Hunsucker, Carol Jones, Sandra Jones, Kim Kilpatrick, Donald Marable, Pam McLawfaom, Debra Mills, EUaine Mills, Rick Mobley, Lisa Moye, Sara Musselwhite, Michael Noble, Siirley Payton, Cynthia Patrick, QiCTyl Smith, Cathy Stokes, Brenda Swindell, Deborah Taft, Cynthia Triierton, Darlene Thompson, Janet Tucker, Milton Tucker, Betty Tyson and Claude Ward. Faculty advisors are O.R. McLawhom and J. Woods.
Rescheduling some students to lessoi class loads has kept our two guidance counselors busy. No classes are to exceed 35 in number and no teacher may teach more than 150 students per day, with the exception of Health and P. E. classes
Last summers juniors who participated in Pitt Technical Institutes Summer Program have taken a ^t-test. This program<gave some studrats the opportunity to attend Pitt Tech. Statistics obtained from the pretest and post-test of both the experimental group and the control groups will be used to determine what effect this program has on high school students.
Seniors will have another chance to take the SAT in November. They have also been contacted by their counselors and have begun completing application for further training beyond high school. Thursday, October 11; Sgt. Harrison, U. S. Army Recruiter, worked with those seniors who have indicated an interest in the military.
Those seniors desiring employment upon graduation have heea advised to omtact Mr. Bachelor at the N. C. Employment Security Commission for testing.
Mrs. Perkins food occupation class took a field trip to Fass Brothers Fish House in Washington. They had an o{^ ortunity to see how commercial equipment is used and to leam of variotK job opportunities in food service. Of course, they also got a chance to order and sample
seafood.
The FHA meets every third Wednesday in the music rodm. Plans are being made for the Mother-Daughtcr-Son Banquet in Novembor. DeWsie Manning is president of this organization.
The Homemaking Department attended tbe sewing clinic at the Pitt Theater; sponsored by Belks with demonstrations from Simplicity, La Mode, and Wrights. A reiresitative from MitcheUs Hair Styling Academy
spoke to me occupauonai and COOP clases on the importance of good grooming and shared j^lmiques of hairstyling. She
so explained a work study program for i^ls interested in cosmetology.
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Bicentennial Celebration Sputtering
By SAM FOGG United PreH Internatlonnl
Official plannmg for the nations 200th birthday party has been sputtering like a damp recracker for seven years. It still is questionable whether it can get (rff the ground in time for the celebration of the American Revolution less than 18 months away.
The wmrk of the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission (ARBC) has been criticized for boondoggling, commax:ialism and inept ation. Those who have spdien out against the ARBC include OHigressmen, new left activists, liberal Democrat Jay Rockefell-a and Philaddphias law<and-order Mayor Frank Rizzo.
Rizzo predicted at one point that his citys celebration of the anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence might boil (k>wn to a police band standing on the steps of Independence Hall laying The Star Spangled Banner.
He was exaggerating, but the report by the House Judiciary Committee chided the commission for a startling lack of concrete, ongoing programs. A formtf commission member, Francis Pickens Miller, describ the ARBC as having lapsed into mshrined mediocrity.
Presidoit Nixon strongly has urged Ckmgress to nact legisla-ti(m to drastically streamline the commissicm and its work.
NoFlreworkt Acting commission Director Hugh A. Hall, a San Diego business executive, agrees that an overhaul is needed. But Hall rejects the gloomy prognosis that the birthday extravaganza will flop. He is convinced the program is shaping up and there will be widespread participati(Mi in the events leading up to the big anniversary date of the signing of the Declaratkm of Independence on July 4, 1976.
There wont be any massive worlds fair with fireworks, balloons and high priced tickets, he acknowledged in an interview. But every city, town, village and home will be involved in some way either on a community or an individual basis.
Absolutely its not too ! httle or too late.
tion to aviatkm; a netw(Ml( of local stamp did is trying to promote bicentennial awarmess in their communities. In Idaho, the Fourth of July rodeo in Uie Duck Valley Indian Reservation is pegged as a (nspective event; in Mimtana, a documentary on Custers defeat at the Battle d the Little Big Horn is being amsidni.
At the other end of the scale, Revolutionary War historical sites are being restored; the Mdropolitan Museum in New ^York idans to open a new American museum additiim <m July 4, 1976; the Library of Omgress wl hold a series of historical symposiums and the Interior Department has launched a highly publicized dean-up America program known as Jdumy Horizon
76
The first test will come Dec. 14-16 \riien Boston commemorates the 200th anniversary of the Boston Tea Party.
The Bicentennial Committee there has arranged a few advance evoits, induding the singing of American revolutimi-ary war songs by a Boston balladeer and a tea party by a local silver firm that will feature introduction of souvmir bicitennial spoons.
commission goes out d business in June, 1977, it will have spent no more than $30 million. There are 70 employes on the payroll and this will increase to 202 for the 1976 celebration year with most d than in the r^ional dfices.
However, other government
agencies will be participating in the birthday celebration and there are no accurate figures on how much they plan to spend.
Thats up to how much Congress appropriates, Hall said.
One project is the Americen
Bicentennial Fleet, a flotilla sponsored by the Federal Maritime Commissk which is being designed to visit 50 world ports. A feasibility study put a price tag of $1 billkm on the fleet, with the cost bdng met by contributiona from private enterprise and admissions to
the exhibit.
A New York foundation which describes itself as noniH^it is putting together an American Freedom Train a steam looHnotive and 25 cars to visit each state, showing histonc scenes and Revolutiimary War mnorabilia.
DRY
Festival The big wediend begins Friday, Dec. 14, with the dedication of the US. Customs House as an historic building.
The following day, a tent festival will be held in front of the Old South Meeting House with tea served continuously for eight hours. A tea party ball highlights the evening.
The actual 200th anniversary on Dec. 16 will open with an ecumenical service at Old South Church. There will be a noon reception for invited guests from the original 13 states and descendants of those who participated in the tea party.
PLANNING for the nation's 200th birthday is stiU of John TmmbuU's painting depicts the signing of the
sputtering and may not get off the ground. This copy Dectaraton of Independence in 1776. (UPI Telephoto)
The climax will be a re-enactmoit of the event by the Massachusetts National Guard and othor local militia units aboard the brig Beaver II, a replica of one of the three tea ships boarded by irate Bostonians on Dec. 16, 1776.
But there will be a counter-dem(mstrati(m by delegates from the unofficial Peoples Bicentennial Commission a
The bicentennial emphasis group of pc^tical activists who now is focusing on grass strongly have condemned the roots projects instead of more official activities as unrepresen-grandoise endeavors that once tative of the ideals which were on the drawing board. spurred the founding fathers Plans for a $1 billion into rebellion, international exposition inj Porkbarrel?
PhUadelphia were junked be-' jeremy Rifkin, a
caiae of the expense and the quiet-spoken former antiwar failure of local leaders to agree participant, the group argues on a site. ' tjjat the official commission has
Lacked Support ^ excluded blacks and other It lacked citizoi support, minority groups, the poor and Hall said. Everybody wound young, up saying, lets not have this
dmyinPhmy. Another organuation, the
Hie City ot Brotherly Love Afro-American Bicentennial also had a dispute over whether Commission, wante the anraver-
to move the Uberty BeU from 7 P <>
Independence HaU, where only >n>prove the plight of Macks, a rdaUvely few can view it at Hall disputes their chargM, one time, to a proposed new Pointing out that what he calls visitors' center as advocated by :our mod squad" has heen set
sUte and NaUonal Park Service P o*- Kathy FerreU, youth officials coordinator for the commission.
Colorado voters turned consists of Ken Beall, a 20-thumhs down a year ago on year-old commission memtar liosting the 1976 Winter Olym- .from Pennsylvania; Roy pica as a bicentennial event; Brooks, 22, a him* from the Iowa legistature rejected a Conneccot, and Thomasine proposal to hold a world food Hill, 25, an American Indim isp^on in their State; a $1.25 from ArizoM. The three, who hilllon program for creating a ceive only exp^, have bicentennial park in each state be traveling tae fen through recenUy.
Hall declares he is not progr^-
discouraged. "We'U have a, HaU demes ^rg^t the
much more meaningful celebra- co^on ^ J
tion in 1976 that wiU reflect the Pl;mal porkbarreL He smd ideals and hopes of the f atiOT m 19M
American people, he said.
He reported that since the ">>. \ o'
.v..nmi..ion submitted a report *> *
Conference of
Mayors in June, 122 cities have ^ been <lenved from the Me ini^ted action on observance TTT !.Tm
plans. Regional commission a"'* to, stiles Hall re MHces are being established in a*- s ^es Hall re-eadi state and ports, have tripled the amounts fennany has provided by the federal govern-
own
bicoitennial
created its commission.
Some Far Out
Many of the plans still are in the blueprint stage and may never be realized. Some seem jn^ty far afield frmn the Revolutkm. For instance, the 1976 National Square Dance c<xiventi<m has been <rfficially recognized by the commission as a bicentennial event. An observance at Mt. Rushmore National Memorial also is credited as commission-sponsored. So is the National Medical Associations program against sickle cell anrnnia between now and 1976.
The Ninety-Nines, a nonprofit asaociati(Ni of women pilots, is launching an ecology and beautification drive and hopes to esUblish a permanent museum on womens contribu-
Up to Congress He predicts that when
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A-ftTlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^nnday. October 14, lt73
AT THE DOOR. . .Mrs. William M. M(mroe offers tickets for a drawing for painting to arriving guests, Mrs. Charles Howard, Mrs.
Fred Webb, and husbancbYlowird and Wdi>b, at Club entrance.
Fine Arts Ball
SMILING FOR CAMERA.. .Mr. and Mrs. William Corbitt and Dr. and Mrs. Stephen White were among the 300-plus guests attending
the Fine Arts BaU. Both Mrs. Corbitt and Mrs. White were committee chairmen for ball arrangements.
A Gala Black Tie Affair
Art was promoted Friday night as the East Carolina Art Society hosted its second annual Fine Arts Ball. The gala black tie affair was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Attended by 320 guests from Eastern North Carolina, the ball was staged for the benefit of the Greenville Art Centers building fund.
The highlight of the night was the awarding of paintings to five guests. These paintings, donated to the Art Center by the artists, included the following:
Watercolors by William Holley, Henry Jay MacMillan, and Bob Pittman, an artist proof print Saturday With Terry by Donald Sexuaer. A miniature impressionistic mountain scrae by Phillip Moose was auctioned during the evening by Ih-. A1 Ferguson.
The entrance to the clubhouse was lined with glowing torches which were decorated with ivy. Upon entering, patrons were greeted by Judge and Mrs. Marvin K. Blount Jr., Dr. and Mrs. William W. Fore and Mrs. Samuel Sewall. Mrs. Blount and
Mrs. Fore were the co-chairmen of the ball and Mrs. Sewall is the current president of the Greenville Art Center.
The predominate motif throughout the ballroom was greenery accentuated by flickering candlelight and crystal. The greenery included ivy, magnolia, boxwood and holly. Over 300 candles were used throughout the club iHiilding.
The Ixiffet table featured an array of yellow and white flowers. The menu for the evening was rare roast beef, asparagus almondine, potato augratin, vegetable souffle mold and ambrosia. An assortment of homemade sweets was placed on individual tables.
Music for the dinner-dance was provided by the Burt Biassengale Orchestra. Several Ckenville couples entertained patrons iior to the ball.
Assisting Mrs. Blount and Mrs. Fore with ball arrangments were the following committee chairmen: Mrs. William H. Taft Jr.; Mrs. Stephen White; Mrs. H.E. Lowery; Mrs. William S. Corbitt; and Mrs. Boyd Lee. Working on the Decorations Committee were Mrs. James T. Cheatham, Mrs. Jack Thomas, Mrs. Frank Dail, Mrs. Don Wilkerson, Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst, Mrs. William G. Blount and Mrs. Clifton Everett Jr.
Offcers for the Art Society for 1973-74 in addition to Mrs. Sewall are: First Vice President, Mrs. Leon Moore; Second Vice President, Mrs. H. Boyd Lee Jr.; Third Vice President, Mrs. Idarvin K. Blount Jr.; Recording Secretary, Mrs. C. H. Rand; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Robert Pittman; and Treasurer, Frank M. Wooten Jr. v
THE BLACK-TIE DINNER-DANCE.. .was enjoyed by Judge and Mrs. Marivn Blount Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. William Fore. Mrs.
Blount and Mrs. Fore were co-chairmen for the gala ball, sp<m-sored by the East Carolina Art Society.
Text By Rosalie Trotman
Photos By Stuart Savage
IN COUNTRY CLUB FOYER.. .Dr. and Mrs. Ray Minges and Mr. and Mrs. William Taft Jr. look over paintings given to guests at
tending the benefit dinner-dance.
AT BUFFET LINE.. .Mrs. William Blount, Mrs. Samuel Sewall, M.K. Blount Sr., ^ preceeded dinner. Birs. SeweU is president of the East Carolina ArtSocity.
and Dr. and Mrs. JI.E. Lowry serve their plates following cocktail hour (hat
A FUNNY STORY.. .Mr. and Mrs. H, Boyd Lee , Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Everett Jr. enjoy a laugh iwior to dinner. Publicity chairman for the
ball was Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Everett served member of the decorations committee.
PTI, High Schools Join Adult Education Effort
echjcationaJ needs and interests of the adults at the local level.
All interested citizens are invited to enroll in the classes. All classes (even those
The
Walter Dail Unopposedin
Winterville
WINTERVILLEMayor Walter Dail will be unopposed in die Nov. 6 municipal election here while incumbent BcMiy Crawford will be opposed by William Sleepy Canmm for a seat on the Board of Aldermoi.
Dail has served as mayor of WintCTviQe ot six two-year terms and as town aldennan for four three-year terms.
A maintenance engineer with Pitt Memorial Hospital, Dail is a member of the Winterville Kiwanis Club, the Winterville
four consolidated high schools in Pitt County and Pitt Technical Institute have announced {^ns to jointly sponsor Adult Ekhication courses ot adult citizens in Pitt County.
All classes will begin with an organizational meeting on Thursday night, at 7:00 p.m., at Failnville Central High School, North Pitt High School, D.H. Conley High School, and Ayden-Grifton High School.
All classes will meet initially in the auditorium on the respective high schools on Thursday night.
Perscms desiring to enroU in the classes must be at least 18 years of age and not au*olled in school. There will be a $2.00 charge par course, per po^n, except for Adult Driver Ekhicatio) which is $16.00.
All classes will meet from 7-9:30 p.m. on the nights listed.
Decorations;
Thursday (only) Advanced Sewing, Tailoring, Auto (}are & Tune-up;
North Pitt High School: Monday and Thursday
Basic Welding, Cabinet Making, Brick Masonry, Small E^igine Repair, Typing, Bookkeeping, Adult High School, Adult Basic Education, Adult Driver ,Educati(xi;
League Of Women Voters Will Start Fund-Raising Drive
Monday (only) Basic Sewing, Auto Care & Tune-up;
Thursday ((Hily) Advanced Sewing, Tailoring, Baking & Decorations.
DJI. Conley High School: Monday and Thursday Basic Welding, Cabinet Making, Small Engine Rq>air, Tyi^g,
Trail Hike Cos\ Pounds
Bookkeeping, Adult High Sclwol, Adult Basic Education, Adult Driver Education;
-Monday (only) Basic Sewing, Baking and Decorations;
Thursday (only)
Advanced Sewing, Tailoring, Auto Care & Tune-up Ayden-Ckifton High Sdwol: Monday and Thursday Basic Welding, Cabinet Making, Typing, Bookkeeping Adult High School, Adult Basic Education, Adult Driver Education:
Monday (only) Basic
Sewing f Thursday (only) Advance Sewing, Tailoring, Baking & Decorations Persons interested in courses that are not listed idiould inform the principal of their high sclux>l or the Pitt Tech Extension Department of their interests. They should also plan to attend the organizational meeting on Thursday night.
This cooperative effort between the high schools and Pitt Technical Institute takes the adult education programs into the communities to meet the
scheduled to meet only on Monday nights) will meet Thursday.
NOTICE!
RADIO CABS
Will not operate for Business on Sunday's, starting Oct. 14th, 1973 in order to give our drivers a day of worship.
Mgr. Larry Early Sr.
Fire Department and the Rescue The schedule of course offerings
Squad, and the Winterville Missionary Baptist Churdi.
Crawford, employed by Eastern Lumber Company, has completed one three-year term on the board of aldermen.
He is diief <A records with the Improved Order of Redmen Mohican No. 56 and is a member at the Winterville FWB Church.
Cannon, 37 yws old, attended W. H. Robinson School and has served in the U.S. Air Force for 12 years. He is a member of Warren (^apel Church where be is secretary of the finance committee.
for each high school and the nights that classes will meet are as follows:
Farmville Central High School:
M(mday and Thursday Basic Welding, Cabinet Making, Bride Mascxiry, &nall Ehgine Repair, Typing, Bookkeeping, Adult High School, Adult Basic Education, Adult Driver EklixraticHi;
Monday (only) Basic Sewing and Baking &
the finance committee, aa ^
Ayden Sees Mayor Race
A member of the North Winterville Community Club, Chrmon and his wife, Annie, have four sons.
The two positions up for election in Winterville are four-year terms.
Monday, marks the beginning of the fourth annual fund-raising drive of the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County, a non-partisan organization interested in governmental issues.
Heading this years drive Marian Moeller, 2nd Vice-President of the local league, states that league monbos will call on individuals in the business and professional community during the next two weeks.
A large share of the financial support for simA projects as voter registratioi activities and various publications comes from c<Hitributions made during the finance drive. Two league publications, the Study of Pitt County and Greenville and the Voter Fact Sheet are to be updated and republished this year.
Members of the league provide volunteer time and financial support in working for the betterment of Greenville and
Pitt (bounty. The leagues work receives support from membOT of the business and professional community who help promote an informed and active citizenry at all levels of government.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (AP) Neithor the floods <rf Vermont nor a man trying to kill himself stopped Mike Raydar from doing what only 124 others have done hike the 2,035-mile Appalachian Trail.
Roundup For Straying Logs
Raydar, 22, of New Britain, began the trek in (Seorgia and arrived at Mt. Katahdin in Maine five months later. At the finish, he was 50 pounds lighter.
Grifton Will Vote Nov. 6
GRIFTON-Mayor David E.
Bosley will be unopposed in the municipal dection here on Nov. 6 while eight citizois
have fled for the five seats on the town board of commissioners.
Bosley has served as mayor of the town of Grifton for three toms.
Seeking reelection to the board of commissioners are incumbents John H. Coward, Catherine Condtm, and Alton B. CTement. Also seeking a position on the town governing board are: Clifton Gentry, * Joey Herbert, Edward Haseley, Maxine Harper and Ray Smith.
The two candidates receiving the most vdes will serve for four years while the other three will serve two-year terms.
The election will be held in the (kiftai Rescue Squad from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m.
AYDENTwo candidates have filed for the office of mayor here while 15 other candidates are seeking a position on the five-member town board of commissioners.
Incumbent Mayor Larry Davis will be opposed by Ross Persinger in the Nov. 6 municipal election here.
Sedng a position on the town board for the five wards arc: First WardIncumbent C^rl Speight and Norman Dail; Second WardIncumbent J.
D. Allen, Robert Harris and R.
E. Robinson;
Third WardPaul Gibson (incumbent), Walter Beddard, CTifton Dennis, Dr. J. Elliot Dixon and J. A. Butler;
Fourth WardIncumbent J. J. Brown, Robert Lee Tripp and James Pridgoii;
Fifth WardIncumbent Harry Mumford and Kermit Dixon.
Attending N.C. Teacher Meet
RALEIGHKatye 0. Sowell of the East Carolina University Math Department, will attend the North Carolina Council of Teachers of Mathematics conference Oct. 19-20 at Meredith College here.
The program includes workshops and lectures on topics of interest to all mathematics teachers in the elementary schools, high schools, and college.
Ruth Hoffman from the UnivCTsity of Denver, Stanley Bezueka from Boston College, and Lauren Woodby from the National Science Foundation, will be the guest speakers.
PORT ALBERNI, B.C. (AP) The thousand unnatural shocks that local pleasure boats once were heir to are on the decline.
When tacking their sloops or cruising in their power boats, local yachtsmen enjoying the coastal waters of this logging capital also kept an eye open for deadheads half submerged logs that often strayed from the nearby sorting waters of MacMillan Bloedel Limited.
The company, Canadas largest forest products operation, recently announced a $4 million program to purchase and install new log-bundling equipment that will more efficiently corral potentially errant logs in the sorting grounds where they belong.
Raydar said he had to work especially hard during the last GOO miles from Connecticut to Maine, because he ran into 10 straight days of rain in Vermont, along with freezing weather in the White Mountains.
"The trail was solid mud and water, often like a stream, he said. My boots werent dry until I was half way through New Hampshire.
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Rampart Street Was City Wall
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Rampart Street, celebrated in the old Dixieland jazz classic South Rampart Street Parade, was originally a defense wall at the back of the city.
The wall was built by a Spanish governor to impress local French citizens and keep them in, rather than to repel outside invaders, the Louisiana Tourist Commission reports.
Blood Bank Control Goal
Call Schedule For Nursing
ATHENS (AP) The Greek government has taken steps to bring under cwitrol the activities of numerous jMivate blood banks, goierally lucrative biffii-nesses, but increasingly seoi as a menace to public health.
The schedule for taking calls for the Pitt County Registered Private Duty Nurses Registry
follows: ^ ,
Oct. 15-21Mrs. Ann Barlow,
758-2360; Oct. 22-28Mrs. (Srace
Turner, 756K)375; Mrs. Beulah
Haddock, Oct. 29-Nov. 4, 746-
3838.
If no (e answers at the above numbers, interested persom should call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141, and ask foi nurses taking calls.
Official and public attention was dramatically focused on the activities of private Mood banks following a series of accidents oisuing from blood transfusions; among others, an instant death from poisoned blood.
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Hove To Live With Fuel-Need
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Finding enough fuel to run the United States could become a constant problem without proper management, according to Texas Lt. Gov. William P. Hobby.
This is not the kind of problem that is going to be solved in the sense that somebody will have a bright idea and it wiU go away, Hobby said. It is a problem we have to learn to manage. We have to curtail demand somehow without drastic consequences. We have to adapt types of fuel to their uses.
The Ministry of Social Services has 55 blood-donor stations under its administration, working on a completely voluntary donation and nonreward basis, as provided by Greek law.
In addition, there are 35 private blood banks. Their existence is not foreseen by law, but neither is there legislation against them. The average price they offer donors is one drachma, or 3.3 cents, per gram, or $10 for the 300 grams that are usually taken. The average selling price is $15 per 300 grams sold, thus marking a
best
ARKANSAS TRAVELER UTTLE ROCK (UPI) - The govermfient made its first attempt to build roads In Arkansas in 1824. A road from Uttie Rock to Memphis, Tenn., was opened in 1828, but wy for limited traffic.
50 per cent profit margin. Furthermore, practically anyone with the necessary material, and not necessarily a doctor, <n open a blood bank in Greece today.
The problem was recently pinpointed by Minister of Social Services loannis Ladas: Greece needs 400,000 bottles of blood pa: year, but only 20,000 are donated. The laivate blood banks inevitably live off this situation. And, since they are within the framework oJ the law, there is no state inspection of the standards of private blood banks.
Blood banks have thus opened themselves to'lncreas-ii^y vicious attacks from the Social Services Ministry and the Greek inress of being lucrative businesses which are a ^nace to public health.
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^A^~The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 14. 1973
At The
MOVIES
TICE ^
TOM SAWYERNow a musical, the Mark Twain classic set in Hannibal, Mo., in the 1870s tells of the early life of irrepressible Tom Sawyer and his adventures with Huckleberry Finn. Stars Johnnie Whitaker and Celeste Holm. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
FIVE FINGERS OF DEATHSUPER FLY Five Fingers is the st(X7 of a disciplined Chinese warrior who defids the honor of his school and ends the villainous plans of local badmen by using his amazing king fu fitting prowess. (R)
Super FlyA Harlem dope pusher gets involved with gangs and the police as he sed(s to earn enough money with one last deal to be aWe to retire. (R) Wednesday throu^ Saturday double feature.
PLAZA CINEMA
WALKING TALL Based on the career of Tennessee lawman Buford Pusser, the story concerns a sheriff, who, in his drive to clean up a corrupt town, meets violence with violence, using any means at his disposal. Stars Joe Don Baker. (R) Sunday through Saturday.
FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORETwo bounty hunters pursue the vicious sadistic leader of a band of cutthroats who are terrorizing the southwest. Stars Qint Eastwood. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:30p.m.
PARK
SOUL OF NIGGER CHARLEY In this sequel to Legend of Nigger Charley, Charley attempts to free some slaves in Mexico held in bondage by a former Confederate Army officer. Stars Fred Williamson and Denise Nicholas. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE HONG KONG CAT One of the best Chinese-made kung fu thrillers, Cat is an 85-minute almost non-stop action film as star Oieung Nick takes on opponent after opponent. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.
I. MONSTER Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (PG)
PITT
LAST OF SHEILA Six jet-setters play a deadly game of whodunnit aboard a luxury yacht in the Mediterranean. Stars Richard Benjamin, James Cobum and Dyan Cann(i. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE DAY OF THE JACKEAL Suspoise-intrigue drama of a Iidot to assassinate General De Gaulle because he granted independence to Algeria. (PG) Wednesday throu^ Tuesday. CHINESE CONNECTION Following the death of a Chinese kung fu, the Cantonese art of self-defense in which all parts of the body are used, his star pupil successfully battles the Japanese villians who poisoned his leader, thoi has to pay whm the authorities threatai retaliation. Stars Bruce Lee. Late show for Friday and Saturday, b^inning at 11:15 p.m.
MEADOWBROOK
SANTESantee (Glenn Ford) is a bounty hunter, half lawman, half desperado, whose main mission in life is tracking down outlaws with high ixices tm their heads. One such is gunned down as the outlawss temage son looks on horrified, learning that his father was not the ranche he had supposed, but swearing to kill Santee when the time is right. Santee takes the young man to his ranch and a beautiful relationship develops between the two. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
STEEL ARENANo information available. Stars Dusty Russell and Laura Brooks. (PG) Wednesday through Friday. THE CHEYENNE SOQAL CLUBSTAND UP AND BE COUNTED Oieyenee is the story of an itinerant cowboy, in 1867, who learns that he has inherited a Wyoming social club from his late brother. To the delight of his slow, talkative partner, he find that the establishment is a bawdy house. Stars James Stewart, Hairy Fonda and Shirley Jones. (PG)
Stand Up and Be CountedCoitemporary comedy about womens liberation. Stars Jacqueline Bissett, Stella Stevens and Steve Lawrence. (PG) Saturday double feature.
Cunningliam Ballet To Premiere In Paris
A William Shakespeare Chase Opens New intimate Theater
One Week Run For "Merry Wives"
. # Rnh Rfkord an<
GETTING SET .... for her role in The Merry Wives of Windsor, ECU actress Judy Townsend, left, receives a helping hand from Carol Beule, costume designer for the Shakespeare play inaugurating ECUs new Studio Theater. The play opens on Wednesday. (Photograph by Marianne Baines, ECU News Bureau)
MUSIC ON CAMPUS
Two music events are on tab for the Music On Campus series in the caning week, both scheduled for presentation at the Recital Hall the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on East Tenth Street.
On Monday, beginning at 7:30 p.m., Miss Karen Grace Register of Snow Hill and a senior in the School of Music, will present an organ recital.
A student of Dr. E. Robert Irwin, Miss Register was accompanist for Jim Powers in his Lumberton Community Concert Series in November 1972. Currently, she is organist and choirmistress at St Marys Episcopal Church in Kinston.
For her Monday recital. Miss Roister has listed four selections: Couperins Offertoire sur les Grands Jeux from Messe pour Ies Paroisses; Mendelssohns Sonata in F Mina, Opus 65, No. 1; Wondrous Love, variatiais on a Shape-note Hymn by Samuel Barber; and J. S. Bachs Partita: Sel gegrusset, Jesu guUg.
The second music event of the wedc on campus is the first (rffering of three events scheduled for the ECU Festival 74 season.
PARIS (AP) Choreogra-[ier Merce Cunninghams Paris Collage will premiere in November at the Paris Opera, with music by John Cage and sets and costumes by Jasper Jirfms.
An evening-long work with no intermission, it is the first piece Cunningham has choreographed for another company since establishing his own dance company in 1953. It was commissioned by the Paris Autumn Festival, which will involve more than 40 theater, dance and music performances and art exhibitions at nearly every museum and theater in Paris from September to December.
The Paris Operas new director, Rolf Liebermann, is departing from tradition for the Paris Opera Ballet by bringing in an American contemporary work. First, there had to be changes in a law which limited the percentage of foreign artists who could be engaged at the Opera.
A week-long Taris (Ullage Trip has been put together for Americans, profits from which will benefit the Cunningham Dance Foundation.
River Festival
EDWARDSVILLE, 111. (AP) An unofficial count of 208,971 persons attended the 1973 Mississippi River Festival at the Southern Illinois University site here.
The previous record was set last year when 194,797 persons attoided.
New Arts Ensemble Concert
On Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. the New Arts Ensemble, a resident ensemble at Belknap College, Center Harbor, New Hampshire, will perform in concert
The five young musicians in the ensemble are Sara Bohl Pistolesi, violin and viola; Daiald Pistolesi, cello and piano; MelissaBohl.oboe; Daniel Maki flute; Joseph Packales, piano and director of the group.
Music performed by the New Arts Ensemble is predomintaly 20th century. The five have toured extensively in the U.S. and Canada and all are alumni of the Eastman School of Music.
Selections listed for the Wednesday concert are: Poulencs Sonata for Oboe and Piano; Sequenza for Solo Flute, Berio; Interbalances III for Cello and Optional Other Instruments, by Childs; Ives Trio for Piano, Violin, and Cello; and one selection from Mozart Adagio and Rrnido for Glass Harmonica, Flute, Oboe, Vicria, and Cello, K. 617.
There is no admission charge for the two events listed above. TTie public is invited to attend, and seating is on a first come-first serve basis.
Jacob's Pillow Director Resigns
LEE, Mass. (AP) Walter Terry, who has served since February as director of the Jacobs Pillow Dance Festival here, has resigned from the position.
Terry said that he could not produce future seasons on the break-even basis the board of directors had proposed. The deficit for the 1973 season was $100,000
MW
thra
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The Merry Wives of Windsor, the riotous comic romp by William Shakespeare, opens Wednesday night, October 17th in the new East Carolina Playhouse Studio TTieatre. This slapstick farce about the lacivious Sir John
Falstaff will run through the 24th of October.
The central figure of Sir John will be played by Stei^en Henderson, who was imported by special
arrangement from Purdue University to do the role. Janice Vertucci and Judy Townsend, both East Carolina drama studoits, will play the merry wives who lead Falstaff through so many hilarious fH-anks.
Top Tunes genne's Film On
Polar Adventures
On View Monday
Higher Ground, Stevie Wonder -Half-Breed, CJier Ramblin Man, Allman
Brothers Angie, Rolling Stones Keep on Truckin, Eddie Kendricks That Lady, Isley Brothers My Maria, B. W. Stevenson
China Grove, Doobie Brothers Midnight Train to Georgia, Gladys Knight and the Pips Free Ride, Edgar Winter Group
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago October 16,1943
1. Sunday, Monday, Or Always
2. People Will Say Were In Love
3. Paper Doll
4. I Heard You Cried Last Night
5. Pistol Packing Mama
6. Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey
7. All, or Nothing At All
8. Youll Never Know
9. Theyre Either Too Y(Hmg Or Too Old
Top Country
Youre the Best Thing That Elver Happened, Ray Price Yaive Never Been This Far, Conway Twitty Kid Stuff, Barbara Fairchild
Rednecks, White Socks and Blue Ribbon Bzer, Johnny Russell
Blood Red & Cloin Down, Tanya Tucker Ridin My Thumb to Mexico, Jcrfinny Rodriguez The Comer of My Life, Bill Anderson The Midnight Oil, Barbara Mandrill Can 1 Sleep in Your Arms, Jeannie Seeley Just What I Had in Mind, Faron Young
A noted polar explora. Captain Finn Ronne, is next on the slate of film makers in the the Travel Advaiture Film Series sponsored by the East Carolina University Student Union.
On Monday at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on campus, Ronne will show his travel film. High Adventures in Exploration.
TTie film is a record of human exploits from the golden era of popular exploration through the rapid development of aircraft that hastened mans conquest of earths last frontiers.
High Adventures in Exploration includes footage from the U.S. Antarctic Expedition of 1939-41, when Ronne led a seven-man party on a record dog-sled journey of 1,300 miles. Important geographic discoveries were made on this expedition.
Also included are Ronnes 1946-48 expedition when his wife became the first woman
New Mexico is the most reliable presidential bellweath-er state in the nation, never having voted against a winning candidate since it was admitted to the union in 1912.
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in history to winter in Antarctica, and clips from Ronnes Arctic adentures.
Claptain Ronne has made 13 trips to the polar regions. Four of these were over-winta stays. Ronne has held assignments with the U.S. (jovemment in the field of exploration and science, including a part in the establishment of bases in the Far-North. He has been awarded numerous honors, including the U. S. Navys Legion of Merit, the Explorers Medal, and other outstanding awards.
Admission is by season ticket or individaul tickets at $1.00, which can now be purchased from the Ontral Ticket Office in advance or just prior to the hour of the film.
Bob Beard and Margin Thompson play the husbands of the merry wives and come nowhere near being cuckolded by Falstaffs mislaid designs on their spouses.
Albert Pertalion is the director of this happy bag of tricks, and Robert WiUiams the designer. Carol Beule is the costumer and Steve Lavino the technicnil director.
The curtain time is 8:15 in the sparkling new Studio Theatre and 2:15 for the matinees. There is a special discount ticket price of $1.00 for area students in groups of 20 or more.
Regular admission jxice is $2.00. Reservations can be made by calling 758-6390. Tickets will also be sold at the door.
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Classics To Contemporary
NEW YORK (AP) - The Little Orchestra Society season will be three concerts in a series entitled The CHassic to the Contemporary.
Opening night will be Mozarts Idomeneo; this third opera seria of Mozarts will be performed in its original 1781 form. The second evening will be Deliuss Idyll with Bar-toks dramatic one-act opera, Bluebeards Castle, sung in English.
Featured work on the final evening will be Elliott Carters Double Concerto for Harpsichord and Piano. (barter won the Pulitzer Prize for Music in 1973 for his String (Quartet No. 3.
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Book News
The Work of James Davies at the Art Center
Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 14, lf73A-11
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By KAY TAYLOR
A Dozen Sculptures In Smooth Wood
_ io..,.horc onH Other Individually, the con- wise might have bei a bland
The title of Card Duvalls new book is a real attentkm geUor. WANNA MAKE SOMETHING OF IT?, she asks. A curious reader might expect a hostile book by a member of a minority group. The reader will then be surprised to see that the book is a manual telling how to turn housdu^d junk into handicrafts.
Ms. Duvall is editor of CRAFT LETTER, a publication distributed in tiie Midwest. She also hosts a daily tdevision show in Detroit devoted to crafU. In WANNA MAKE SOMETHING OUT OF-^rn she gives clear directions for making dozens of ^ferent items such as sit-upon made of large juice cans. Hot ideas can be put to good use for both fun and profit.
Caught in a muskrat trap a mallard drake severly injures one leg. When he is rescued by IManne Ellis, there is no choice but to amputate the leg. The Ellis family then adopts the mallard and follows his read^tmoit to the wild world with sympathy and interest. Mel Ellis describes tiie warm friendship between the dudi and the Ellis family in the book PEG LEG PETE.
A good love story seems to have universal appeal, particularly when the story is ture. Mary WoUstonecraft first met Percy Bysshe Shelley, the famous English poet, when she was only fifteen. Although Shelley was five years older than Mary and already married, they fell in love. People of their time thou^t they were scandalous, evoi after their marriage following the suicide of Shdleys wife. In reality they were rather prudish.
Marys story is a touching one. Famous as the author of FRANKENSTEIN, a book which has never been (Hit of print, Mary led a life filled with tragedy. Her mother died when she was an infant and her fatfao- ranarried as soon as he could find someone who would marry him. Mary was raised by a domineering step-mother v^<xn she hated and an impersonal, intellectual father whom she sought to please by developing her intdlect as a child in adult company. After her marriage to Percy Shdley, her life was further marred by the death of her first two children and by ha- husbands drowning when he was only twenty nine years M. Despite the tragedies, Mary W(totonecraft Shelley lived an inspiring life. Noted American author Noel Gerson tells Marys st(7 in the biography DAUGHTER OF EARTH AND WATER.
Draining about one third of the land area of the United States the mighty Mississippi meanders down the c(mtinent. Celelntited in novels, poons, and songs, Old Man River fills many minds with nostalgic thoughts of paddlewheels and idyllic Tom Sawyer days of lazy drifting on the river. It also conjures iqp thoughts of riva pirates and gamblers. Ben Burman remembers the Mississippi of by-gone years in LOOK DOWN THAT WINDING RIVER, an informal profile oi the river.
James (Jim) Davies sculptures currently on view in the north gaUo7 of the Oeenville Art Center should have special appeal to anyone who has ever tinkered with a construction set of wooden objects.
Thirteen of the 14 sculptures in his exhibit (he is sharing htmors in a two-artist show with Mrs. Mary Ann Keel Joikins during October) are of constructed wood. The 14th piece is welded metal.
Most oi the sculptures are
on a small scale, two feet or less in size. Seen as a group, mounted on black painted stands in the bareness of the gallery, the constructions resemble a collection on variations of microscopes, artillery guns, missile
w(x-k
launchers and medianical devices.
One feels Davies would gain mudi more in-to-est in a diffaent setting with greenery, rocks and space to break up the sameness oi wood surfaces.
First Book for Newspaper Editor
A Charming Tale Of Two Girls
Sue and Mindy Find A New Friend, by Tillie M.S. Knowles, illustrated by Dick Barber. 1973. Durham, N.C. Moore Publishing Company, 22 pages, illustrated, $3.95.
A charming story, told with natural simplicity in langauge young childroi will enjoy. Sue and Mindy Find A New Friend is about two little girls. Sue and Carol. They meet, argue, then are reconciled and become friends, all because of Sues wayward cat, Mindy.
The fact that the main cast of characters, including the tabby cat, are feminine should not in any way preclude young boys enjoying this book. A mother and grandmother, Mrs. Knowles knows what it takes to appeal to the imagination of a child.
Sue and Mindy Find A New Friend is not anotha bit of make believe fluff wlre all is lollipops and pink plastic roses. Theres real life tension between Sue and Carol centered around jealously over the cat. The misunderstanding, and the
way it is resolved, has no relation to the fact Sue is a white child and Carol a Negro.
Dick Barber supplies the black and white illustrations. His drawings of the children are delightful, capturing the sudden joys and disappointments that register on a childs face. The drawings of Mindy, the cat, dont quite measure up to those of the childroi.
This first book from the pen of the editor of an eastern North Carolina weekly newspaper. The Pamlico County News, reveals a writer who has a fine understanding of children and their plausible reactions to a real-life sitaution. It is hoped this will not be the last of her childrens books.
Ttie only drawback to this little bookand ,this applies to every childs book Ive seen for several years-4s the high price, in this case $3.95. Admittedly, the cost of everything has skyrocketed. Unfortunately, this affects Ixx^s, especially those in hard covers, jerry Raynor
Shaw University Sets Four Plays For Season
Members of the Department of Dramatic Art at 9iaw University in Raleigh have announced plans for f(Mjr Mwiuctions for its 1973-74 theater season.
A play by Robert Riche based on the carea of the late Malcolm X, Message From The Grass RooU, is the first play of the season. It opens Octoba 26 and runs through October 30. The Riche play is also the one that vidll be taken on tour.
For three days in De-cemba, <mi the 7th, 8th and 9th-the Shaw players will present their Studio Christmas Production.
This will be followed by Howard Richardsons and William Bemeys Dark of the Moon to be presented February 21 . through February 24, 1974.
The final of four plays to be performed by the Shaw University Department of Dramatic Art is The Sty the Blind Pig, a Phimp Hayes Dean play. Production dates arc March 30 through
Aisril 2.
All productions will be staged in the Greenleaf Auditorium on campus at Shaw. Admission is $1.50 for adults and $1.00 for students, with a group rate at a discount for ten or more peofde also available.
Additional information can be obtained by writing or telei*oning: Mrs. Patricia C. Ople, Shaw University, Box 104, Raleigh, N.C., telephone 755-4972. Telephone reservations can be made from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Von Toszeghi Concert Friday
Individually, the constructions are generally pleasing in their balance. Davies incorporates seven or eight differently shaped pieces of wood held together by short pieces of dowels. His use of light and dark shades of wood in most pieces heighten the sculptural effect, giving the effect of light and shadow to what other-
Forbes Story Is Published
. .Two o( a doxen constructed wood sculptures bv James Davies currenUy on view at the Greenville Art
Center.
A Pitt County man, Tom H. Forbes of McGowans Oossroads has a short story published in the October issue of Good Old Days.
Entitled The Wagonload of Lightwood, the article relates the authors memories of making a mule and wagon trip on a sunny, cold morning with his father to hunt for lightwood, the pitchy, preserved heart of pine, to burn in the living room heater.
Forbes, a member of the GreenvUle Writers Club, is a tobacco buyer and a farmer. He was second place winnner in the 1973 Crucible short story contest.
wise might have beoi a bland Uondness.
Davies, a sculpture major minoring in painting and ceramincs, includes one painting in his show a self portrait. A strong, direct portrait, it is aiough to make one wish he c(Mild have shown a few more paintings along with the sculptures.
Now working on a MFA at East Carolina University, Davies holds an A.B. degree in Anthropology from Ehike University.
He served in the Army from 1968-71, with a tour of duty in Viet-Nam. Since 1971 he has been a student at ECU.
Jerry Raynor
97 Year Old Sculptress Is Dead
" . . . some of the photographs got to me, twisted my gut creative art objects should be able to do.
in ways that only
Moments Of Captured In
Trivia, Of Greatness Are Photographs From 'Life'
THE BEST OF LIFE. David F. Scherman, editor. 1973. New York, Time-Life Books, 302 pages, illustrated, $19.95 (Distributed by Little, Brown and Co., Boston).
In recent years communication by means of pictures has become a commonplace. TTie old adage about one picture being worth a thousand words has obviously been taken to heart. With billboards masking natures efforts, newspapers experimenting with color in pictures, and the flicker of black-white and color film in theaters and homes, there has been a deluge of pictures to seduce, delude and shout down. Another old saw which some of us grew up with, Pictures dont lie, has gone the way of many old sayings. Most of us have become aware that pictures can and do lie.
With these thoughts in mind and the protective shell of my skepticism and cynicism warm about me, I opened the page (rf The Best of Life. This was to be merely a recapitulation of historic events through which I happened to have lived. For a part of the gallery I managed to maintain my objectivity, to be minimally involved.
But some of the photographs got to me.
twisted my gut and my mind in ways that only creative art objects should be able to do. Perhaps it was becuase when the picture events occurred they happened through and to me to a certain extent. If this is so, the whole gallery will not evoke, in the generation that followed and those that will follow, the same intense response. Even so, there will be value in having this volume on the shelves of every library, in every classr(X)m in which the life of 1936 to the 70s is under consideration, and in the hands of all persons who occupy positions of public responsibility.
TTie panorama of events depicted is broad. It ranges from B girls dancing with escorts to the self-immolation of the Buddhist monks in Viet-Nam, from the flaming tragedy of the Hindenburg, labor organization riots and emotions, to fashions and fads in female dress.
The pictures before which my facade of objectivity cracked and fell apart were those pictures dealing with the least godlike of mans activities. The record of brutality and horror, of rejection and acceptance of loss and sorrow inflicted by man and nature, left me very much aware of the power of
to
pictures. Mans efforts exceed his previously accepted limitations by extending himself through such activities as exploration of space and breaking the four-minute mile record are records of heroism that humble one. All of the pictures speak reams equal to word-filled papers. All of the reveal how, during a third of a century plus a few years, ordinary and extraordinary people struggled to achieve for themselves and sometimes incidentally, for others a better three score and ten.
Spring Mills Show At Lewis Gallery
Best Sellers
Violist Andras von Toszeghi will present a recital on Friday, October 19, at 8:15 p.m. in Crawford Hall at the North Carolina School of the Arts.
Bom in Hungary in 1945, Tosaeghi studied in Zurich and Lucerne and in the United States at Indiana Univosity.
Toszeghi has beoi soloist and conductor of the Kam-merorchester 65 at Aarau, Switzerland, violist in the Lucerne String Quartet and soloist in the New York 1971 International Bach Congress. He has made records and appeared in concerts in Switzerland, France, England and the United sutes.
Arpad Joo, pianist and conductor of the Knoxville (Tenn.) Symphony, will join Toszeghi as assisting artist.
Fiction
THE HOLLOW HILLS-Mary Stewart BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONSKurt Vonnegut Jr.
THE BILLION DOLLAR SURE THING-Paul E. Erd-man
ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH-Jacqueline Susann HARVEST HOME Thomas Tryon
FACING THE LIONSTom Wicker
WORLD WITHOUT END, amenJimmy Breslin JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULLRichard Bach THE SUMMER BEFORE THE DARKDoris Lessing CURSE OF THE KINGS Victoria Holt
Nonfiction HOW TO BE YOUR OWN BEST FRIENDMildred Newman et al THE JOY OF SEXAlex Cbmfort
Art of the Carolinas, in the form of the annual Springs Mills Traveling Art Show, is on exhibit in East Carolina Universitys Whichard Hall through Oct. 28.
The 33-piece show represents the best of the 757 works of art entered in last years 14th Annual Springs Art Show in Lancaster, S. C.
James K. Monte, associate curator of the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York, made the traveling show selections.
Included are paintings, sculpture, graphics, collage and drawings, all in a variety of media.
The top cash award winners from the Lancaster show are also included. For the $1,000 purchase (first place) award, Monte chose a delicate tissue colleage landscape by Dr. Joan Gregory, head of the art department at UNC-Greensboro.
South Carolina artists have 23 of the 33 selections in the show. The annual Springs ^ow is open to all artists in the two Carolinas.
This is the second year the Springs Traveling Art Show has appeared at East (Sarolina. The show follows a year-long itinerary of galleries, museums, colleges and public buildings on the Eastern Seaboard.
The show is sponsored by the Springs Mills textile organization, which is based in Fort MUl, S. C.
In this struggle no field has been left untouched by the camera. Pictures in this volume include exploration of the moon and of a human pore, of trivial human activities, hilariously funny antics of animals, man at his best and at his worst, of the death of men and the formation of an infant through the fetal stages.
Pictures are needed for much of this range. Many of us have had no experience with war, as many of us only through pictures experience the struggle of the less privileged among us. Few of us are more than marginally aware of the extent to which mans manipulation of himself, other men, and his environment has altered the face of this globe on which we live. Some of this is documented in this collection.
Any person involved in an inquiry, formal or informal, fleeting or long term, of the simple, important facts of everyday life or of the transient great moments by which most of us date the events of our lives will benefit from exposure to this book. Any person in a position of public trust and responsibility should browse through such a volume frequently to bring into focus
again and again the range and depth of human experience so that he can see his place in the complete picture. To expose oneself to this collection of pictures is to open the door to increased awareness of self and the complete sphere of reality.
Kay Whitehurst
(Editors Note; Mrs. Whitehurst, currently Director of Secondary Education, Greenville City Schools, is the wife of a retired naval officer and has lived in many places in the U.S. as well as in the Far East. She is also a painter and a former member of the Womens Army Corps).
Mrs. Anna Hyatt Huntington, one of the worlds oldest artists, died last weekend at the age of 97.
Well known as a sculptress of animals, examples of Mrs. Huntingtons sculptures are in permanent collections of museums in Europe, Mexico, the U. S. and in South America.
The greatest single concentration of her work is in the outdoor gardens and in a special gallery at Brookgreen Gardens, an estate near
Myrtle Beach, South
Carolina.
Mrs. Huntington made both small sculptures and large monumental ones. Three of her small works are in the permanent collection of the Greenville Art Center. Two, a pair of goats in silver metal, are a gift of the artist. The third piece, in bronze, is a study of a lioness and cubs. This sculpture was a bequest gift of the late Dr. James Stewart, until his death a faculty member at East Carolina University.
First Hearing
Poetry Forum Meets Tuesday
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The New Orleans Philharmonic will include a world premiere during its 1973-74 season Ponce de Leon by Spanish composer Leonardo Balada. It is for narrator and orchestra, with text by Dr. Theodore Bearsley, director of the Hispanic Society of America.
Narration will be by actor Jose Ferrer, a native of Puerto Rico.
The second meeting in October of the East Carolina University Peotry Forum will be held Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m. in Room 310, Austin Building, on campus at ECU.
Vernon Ward, director of the Forum, extends an invitation to local poets and poetry lovers to attend the twice monthly meetings, held the first and third Tuesdays of each month.
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THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1972Theodore H. White
SYBILFlora R. Schreiber DR. ATKINS DIET REVOLUTIONRobert C. Atkina WEIGHT WATCHERS PROGRAM DIET BOOK-Jean Nidetch
the sovereign state
OF ITTAnthony Sampson MARILYN-^orman Mailer MY YOUNG YEARSArthur Rubinstein IN ONE ERA AND OUT THE OTHER-Sam Levenson
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ArilThe Detty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 14, 1173
Ronald Reagan: He Running For
Is He Or Isn't The Top Job?
By GEORGE SKELTON SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) The governor of California suddaly pointed out the starboard window of his sleek, pint-sized jet and said, Look at that enny aircraft.
This was a joke, he explained. A couple of aides laughed and watched a small plane pas$ underneath. A newsman shrugged.
More than a joke, it was a cmvenient way to change the subject. The subject had been Ronald Reagans presidential dreams, aspirations and-or potentialities.
Lo(dt at this damn fog, the former actor continued, changing the subject again. Is it ever going to end? Ive never known a summer like it in Los Angeles.
The six-seat jet, which costs the state $500 an hour and makes the governors bodyguards rest easier about his security, climbed steadily out of the Los Angeles basin and headed north to Sacramento, 400 miles away.
Tax Proposal The Republican governor, whose eight-year tenure in Sacramento ends in January, 1975, had just spent half the day lobbying Los Angeles voters to support his ambitious tax ceiling initiative. And that was really all he wanted to talk about this or any other day until Nov. 6, the date he has set for a special statewide referendum on the proposal.
(Reagans tax initiative proposal would fix a ceiling on total taxes the state could collect. The ceiling would be tied to personal income. It would riuce the state tax burdoi by 20 per cent over a 15-year period, according to the governor. The income tax would be cut immediately by 7 /t pw cent. All this, under the proposal, if accepted by California votM^, would be written into the state constitution.)
Does it bother him to be asked about his presidential ambitions? the newsman persisted.
No, but 1 really mean it when I say if anybody starts thinking about somethLig like that this far ahead it can be a detriment, Reagan answered. Ive got my mind on being
governor down to the wire. There are two or three things yet Id like to get done this tax initiative, our crime task force recommendations, a study of restructuring local government but mostly this tax initiative. Id just love to get these things wound up.
Door Not CloscHd
To emphasize he is not obsessed with presidential ambition, the 62-year-old governor answered, I, dont think so when asked whether he would like to occupy the White House. Its a frightening and awesome thing, he said.
But he adroitly did not close the door to seeking the nomination that eluded him in 1968, a prize for which the Gallup poll says he is a leading contender in 1976. Few California politicians of either party believe Reagan will not be a candidate.
In fact. Democrats claim the tax ceiling plan is a ploy to propel Reagan into the White House. Asked if passage of the initiative would enhance his presidential stock, Regan candidly replied: Yes, because nothing like it has ever been tried before. Sure.
But the opponents sound pretty ridiculous, he continued. Claiming in one breath that this is a campaign ploy for the presidency, and in another breath claiming the' initiative would be a disaster and a hoax. How in heavens name can a disaster and a hoax be of help to someone in a presidential contest three years from now if it is a big failure? They cant have it both ways.
It is the first time a governor of any state has attempted such a major tax rollback and the first time a California governor has bypassed the legislature and gone directly to the people with an initiative.
Spenders vs. payers
In Reagans eyes, the fight is between the tax spenders and the taxpayers. The issue, he said, is whether more and more income should be redistributed by government, or kept in the hands of those who earn it.
Government spending creates a drag on the economy, stifles private enterprise and discourages investments, Rea
gan said as his jet cruised at 35,000 feet over Californias agricultural heartland.
California has a umque ability and opportunity. We are a separate economic oitity. We have urban centers, we are an agricultural society, we have a racial mix. We can be a pretty good laboratory test. If this works here, we can hold it up to the rest of the nation.
There was great division among his staff about whether to sponsor the initiative, Rea
gan disclosed. Some feared it politically.
Did they fear for his presidential future? No, he insisted. They feared it would hurt my effectivoiess for the rest of my term. Im a lame duck anyway.
But, with a smile, R^gan said he doesnt really feel like a lame duck governor, because right down to the final legislative session Ill still have that veto power.
starts
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, , 973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
/nOROSCOPE
from the Carroll Righter Inttitute
, GENERAL TENDENCIES; You need a new understanding of the dpwn-to-earth way to apply your philosophical concepts if you are to have the advancement you wish Be more aware of what is going on in the world today and adjust your thinkmg.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Make the conditions at your home more as you want them to be Get advice from a clever and practical person. Evening is fine for entertaining at dinner
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan time m a.m for philosophical study or attending services. Later you can ei\joy hobbies with good chums. Learn to communicate better and gain more cooperation from others,
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some good pal can show you how to gain cherished desires. Handle social affairs on a more practical level To bed early is best as you need rest,
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Enter the nght social circles where you can make progress faster m busmess or personal relationships. Forget the emotional and stick to the practical Help others.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Find the nght methods to make big headway with higher-ups from whom you want favors. Show you have a philanthropic nature. Do nothing that could injure your health.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) First concentrate on the spiritual, then you know how to operate m a more effective and successful way Make new contacts who have knowledge you need
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Use mtuition when dealing with others for fme results. Show more affection for mate and encourage others who feel depressed. Plan time for meditation.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know what associates expect from you and try to please them; listen closely to what they say Get into that important civic project Avoid a troublemaker
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) If you show appreciation to those who are helpful, you can handle responsibilities easUy today Wear that new apparel for a fme impression
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Plan to have friends in who have entertained you so much m the past and show your appreciation Get new interests workmg in a clever way
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You can gam the backmg of bigwigs m a charming way now durmg free time Have home neat to entertain there in p.m Invite only congeniis.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Get out to the church or
philosophical lecture in a.m which will help you live a more ideal life. Avoid one who has an axe to grind.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be one of those delightful young peop who will do well m the fields of engineering, inventions, marketing products, and it would be well to slant the education along such lines. There IS a natural aptitude here for fuushing whatever is started and this can bring much success in life. Give an opportunity to travel early with good fnends as this is most educationaL Give spiritual training earty,
FORECAST FOR MONDaY, OCTOBER 15, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
<=HOROSCXE
from the Carroll Rightar Instltuta
GENERAL TENDENCIES: There much nervous activity all about as this new week if you hold steady to a plan already decided upon you will be able to accomplish a great deal. Handle all activities in an intelligent manner.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) You can meet with associates and convince them to go along with worthwhile plans you have made. Make out vital reports.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Think over how to add to present income. Listen to what an expert in financial matters has to suggest. Avoid one who wastes time,
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Give more attention to personal a^airs. Make appointments to meet with good friends Show greater appreciation for music.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use the direct approach if you want to get the nght answers from a friend. Show more devotion to the one you love.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to get together with friends, whether in business or personal life Take time to be helpful to new associate
VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept 22) Bring out your finest talents in the business world and make big headway. Put more effort in^our daily routines
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Get out of that rut and into more profitable areas of expression that will make you feel happier New associates can be helpful
SCORPIO .(Oct 23 to Nov 21) Make sure to pay important bills so that your life becomes more satisfying. Show more cooperation with mate. Relax tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Find out what associates expect of you and then state your own ideas and come to a complete understanding. Be wise
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) You can now attend to all that work you have been putting off Avoid one who has been harmful to you in the past.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Taking time out for recreation caa rceve tensions at this time Discuss new ideas with mate before taking action on them
PISCES (Fob 20 to Mar. 20) You can get km to cooperate at home provided you dont pressure them too much. Take no chances with an opinionated person
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY , he or she wl have one of those appealing, yet sensitive natures that will be helpful to others The field of religion could be a natural outlet. A good education will make your progeny self-sufficient and happy. There is much practicality here.
Stretch your weekends.. .Mondays are Fun Days at Shoney*s.
FISH NIGHT
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City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follows:
Mondaycheeseburgers, lettuce and tomatoes, french fries, chocolate cake, mUk;
Tuesdaymeat loaf, rice and gravy, carrot sticks, green beans, biscuit, gelatin, milk;
Wednesdaybarbecued beef on school-baked bun, Popeye salad with dressing, buttered com, cake with fruit sauce, milk;
Thursdayfish sticks, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, cora-bread, cake, milk;
Friifoypizza, tossed salad, strawberry shortcake, milk.
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PheeF 756-2747Bob TV Has Got 'Em Bob's TV Has Got 'Em Bob's TV Hot Got 'Em Bob's TV Has Got 'Em Bob' TV Ho$ Got 'Em ^ Bob's TV Has Got
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(XINGRATULATIONS TO BOBS TV PIH COUNTY FAIR WINNERSl
Many thanks to the more than 25,000 who registered at our booth. The official weight of Porky the Pig was 66 pounds, 3 ounces; the number of pennies in the jar was 3,933.
ncii
' . -
Above is Leonard B. Cole of Rt. 1/ Box 122/ Grifton, N.C. receiving Porky the Pig from Bob Nobles of Bob's:TV. His guess on the pig's weight was 66 pounds 2V2 ounces.
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Above is Joyce Corbett of Rt, 1, Box 213>B, Fountain/. N.C. receiving her new RCA color television from Bob Nobles of Bob's TV.
Above Ts Judy Diane Reason of 112 West Lang St., Farmville/ N.C. receiving her $50.00 in cash from Donald Skinner of Bob's TV. Her guess on the pennies in the ar was 3/928.
Bobs TV & Appliance-Ayden, N.C.
108 E. Second St. Phone 746-4021
Call Free From Greenville
Above is Randy Joyner of Rt. 2, Box 180/ Greenville/ N.C. receiving his new Whirlpool dishwasher from Donald Skinner of Bob's TV.
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Bob's TV Has Got 'Em Bob's TV Has Got 'Em
Pirates Rip Keydets For Fifth Win
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporti Editor
East Carolina was shaken awake by a gutsy Virginia Military Institute team that came to play football Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium. And the Keydets may have wished they had let a sleeping giant lie. The Bucs, down by 7-0 in the first period, came back to tie it up at the end off the period, score one more in each of the next two quarters, then explode for 21 points in the final period for a 42-7 victory.
After the first period of play, the Pirate defense was roused and although it took a little longer for the Buc offense to awaken, by the time it did, it was in full charge.
Kenny Strayhom, who scored three times last week, picked up two more this week, running his total to six for the year. He scored the initial Pirate touchdown on a 23-yard sprint on the final play of the first period. His second came in the third quarter, when he dove over from the one.
Carlester Grumpier, who came on to run in the fourth period, finally picked up his first touchdown of the year, plunging over from the two. Carl Sum-merell scored once, from the one, and hit Stan Eure for 33 yards and another score. The sixth touchdown came from freshman running back Jesse Ingram on a 25-yard scamper.
Jim Woody kicked six extra
points, tieing for the second time in as many weeks the school record, and he barely missed on a 29-yard field goal.
The lone VMI sc<m^ came on a 27-yard pass from quarterback Tom Schultze to split end Ronnie Moore.
The Bucs held VMI to less than 15<r yards in total offense. They got 78 on the gnnmd and 71 through the air, as the alert Buc secondary allowed only seven completions in 23 attempts, and none at all in the second and third quarters.
Four interceptionswerepicked off, one each by Mike Myrick, Reggie Pinkney, Jim Bolding and Nelson Strother.
VMI threw a scare into the Bucs on their first possession, driving from their own 47 to the Buc 34 before the first interception. TTie Keydets had stopped the Bucs cold on just a yard on their first look at the ball. They held the Bucs once more after the interception, getting it back at the VMI 39 this time.
Bruce Torbett cracked through for eight yards, and after a yard on the next play, brcrfce away for six more to the ECU 46. East Carolina was hit with pass interference at the 37, and Schultze hit Ray Bro<^ at the 29. The Bucs tightened up and held for a third and 12 at the 27, but Schultze found Moore open at the two, and he slipped into the end zone for the score, and after Mike Cole kicked the
Spiders Bash
So. Miss, 42-20
By BILL BASKERVILL Associated Press Writer
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Quarterback Harry Knight ran for two touchdowns and passed for two more Saturday as Richmonds unbeaten Spiders de-
Harriers
Win
BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Appalachians record dropped to 2-2 as it fell to Elast Carolina 25-31 in a fast-paced cross country meet Saturday.
Appalachians Eddie Rigsby took first place on the five-mile course with a time of 25:58.
Clemson Struggles
To 32-27 Victory
By ED ROWLAND Associated Press Writer
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Jim Lanzendoen caught touchdown passes of 39 and 28 yards Saturday as Clemson came from behind to beat Virginia 32-27 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.
Lanzendoens second touchdown reception with 6:44 to play gave Clemson the lead for the first time in the game.
Virginia had held two touchdown leads throughout most of this offensive football game and seemed safely ahead midway of the fourth period, until Clemson quarterback Ken Pentigore hit Lanzendoen on a 16 yard pass and he pitched out to halfback Smiley Sanders for 13 more yards to set up the winning touchdown, which came on the 28-yard aerial to Lanzendoen.
Virginia defensive back Mike Lacika had scored Virginias last touchdown when he fell on a fumbled punt return that had been kicked into in the end zone.
But Clemsons Smiley Sanders went two yards to score after a Virginia fumble and the Tigers were back in the ball
game.
Virginia has never beaten Qemson in their 15 previous football games and seemed determined to end that jink Saturday before a crowd of 28,(X)0 at Clemson.
Virginia Quarterback Scott Gardner scored from one yard out and fullback Bill Copeland from six yards in the first period to get the visitors off to a big lead. The teams traded touchdowns until Clemsons final period surge.
A last gaspe drive by Virginia ended at Clemsons 11 yard with less than a minute to play.
Virginia 13 7 7 (727
Clemson 0 18 0 1427
VaGardner 1 run (kick failed)
VaCopeland 6 run (Maxwell kick) ClemsonCallicutt 3 run (kick blocked) VaMerritt 1 run (kick failed) ClemsonSasser 2 pass from Peng tore (pass failed)
ClemsonLanzendoen 39 pass from Pengitore (pass failed)
VaLacika recovered fumble In end zone (Maxwell kick)
ClemsonSanders 2 run (Burgess kick) ClemsonLanzendoen 28 pass from Pengitore (Burgess kick)
A28,000. V
First downs Rushes yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
Virginia
19
52 315 87
0
5 172 5-41 2-1 439
Ctcmson
26 65 275 227 28
15 23 0 3-40 4-4 650
PAT, the Bucs found themselves bdiind 7-0 with 4:27 left in the period.
The shock apparently paid off, for they blew out the VMI d^ense to come back and tie it up. From the 33, Strayhwn Ixirst away for nine. Don Schink added five, and Strayhom got away for eight more. Schink got five to the VMI 40, then Kenny carried three times for 10 yards. Schink powered ovr right tackle for
five, and Summerell kept it to the 23. Strayhom then exploded over right guard, and broke away from several Keydet tacklers to dance into the end zone with the tieing score, after Woody kicked. The play came as the quarter came to an id.
Nothing much happened in the second period until the Bucs got the ball with 7:10 left after a VMI punt. The two had just exchanged the ball until then.
Summerell hit Vic Wilfore for
13 yards to the VMI 44. After a short gain, he hit Biny Gibson at the 31, and Strayhom carried for four more. VMI was penalized to the 13, and after that, Summerell hit Wilfore at the four. Summerell carried to the one, then snuck over from there, with 4:07 left, putting the Bucs into a 14-7 lead.
They had one more chance late in the half, as Summerell hit Wilfore at the VMI 46, then went to Eure for 17 more to the 29, but
a fumble cost them the ball.
The Bucs got it early in the third pmod when Myrick came up with a loose ball at the VMI 39. The Bucs pushed it down to the 12, but the drive stalled there, and Woody attempted the field goal, just missing on the right.
Pinkney then put the Bucs in good field position at the 39 with his interception, but they couldnt move it. Then, with 6:05 left, the Bucs took over on a punt
ROLLING OUTEast Carolina quarterback, Carl Summerell (10) begins to roll out behind Don Schink (far right) as the front wall of the Pirate blocking forms with Tom Frazier (75) and Greg Troupe (71 behind Frazier) leading the way. Getting set to
ward off the blocking are VMI*s Watts (40) Dave Miles (87) and other Keydet defenders. ECU won the game, 42-7. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
feated Southern Mississippi 42-i in the 25th annual Tobacco Festival football game.
Knight, a junior from Newport News, Va., scored on scampers of five and 11 yards and with touchdown tosses of ten yards to Bob Allen and 12 yards to Mike Mahoney.
The victory upped Richmonds record to 5-0 while the Golden Eagles slipped to 1-4.
The victory was the ninth in succession for the Southern Conference Spiders, who finished with four straight wins last year.
Richmond, elading only 21-14 at the half, put the game away in the third quarter with 15 points, while holding Southern Mississippi scoreless.
OaklandWins First Game
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
OAKLAND (AP) - Pitcher Ki Holtzman, who didnt have an official at-abat all season doubled and, with the aid of a Felix Millan error, scored Oaklands first run Saturday, helping the As to a 2-1 victory over the New York Mets in the the opening game of baseballs 1973 World Series.
Holtzman, a 21-game winner during the regular season, pitched only five innings but earned the victory with shutout relief from Oakland bullpen ace Rollie Fingers and Darryl Knowles.
The As, champions of the American League, scored both their unearned runs with two out in the third inning against Mets starter Jon Matlack, who allowed only three hitsall of them in that inning.
With one out in the third, Dick Green walked. With Holtzman trying to bunt, a pitch got away from New York catcher Jrry Grote and Green tried for second. Gr(rte recovered quickly and threw the runner out.
That looked like the end of Oaklands rally with the pitcher at batbut it turned out to be only the b^inning.
DefHived of his bat all season long by the American Leagues designated hitter rule that provided a permanent batter for the season, Holtzman took advantage of his first official swing all year to double into the left field comer.
Holtzman had come to the plate only once all year near the end of the season and had drawn a walk in that at-bat. His hit against the Mets caused more trouble than any American League pitcher and caused with a bat all year.
With the scoreboard cheering, Go, Go, (3o! Bert Camp-aneris hit an easy roller to second. Felix Millan reached for the ball, but it squirted under his glove for an error and Holtzman rushed home with the games first run.
TTien Matlack and the speedy campaneris began a game of cat-and^ouse at first base. The Mets left-hander tossed over several times to keep Campy close. Finally, Matlack caught the runner leading the wrong way and just as the As speedster took off, the pitcher threw to John Milner, picking Campaneris off.
But the throw was high and Milner never had a chance to throw to to second. Campaneris
slid into second base with the steal.
But Jackson caught up with the ball after a long run and speared it with a dazzling back-handed catch.
That brought Manager Dick Williams to the mound and, after walking Don Hahn, Holtzman struck out Bud Harrelson to end the raUy.
An inning later, the Mets threatened again. First Matlack walked on a 3-2 pitch. Wayne
Garrett tried to sacrifice but popped the ball to Holtzman, who turned into a quick double play. Millan, trying to atone for his error, tripled over Rudis head in left field. But Mays flied out, ending the threat.
Rally Fails As Pack Holds On
That also ended Holtzman. The As used a pinch-hitter for him in the fifth and brought in Fingers, the mustachioed reliever who appeared in six of the seven 1972 games for Oakland.
The As took advantage of the break when Joe Rudi rapped a two-strike single to right, scoring Camp)aneris with the second run of the inning.
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)Dave Buck-ey scored one touchdown and passed for another as North Carolina State built up a 17-point lead and then fought off a late Maryland surge to nip the Terps 24-22 in a key Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday.
With 16 seconds left, Steve Mike-Mayer attempted a 46-yard field goal for Maryland that was wide of its mark. He had booted a 32-yard field goal earlier in the quarter.
A crowd of 39,200 saw State gobble up three fumbles and two intercepted passes in the first half to take a 17-0 lead. Maryland came back behind the passing of A1 Neville and the running of Louis (Orter to score one touchdown each in the second, third and fourth quarters.
The victory enhanced the Wolfpacks chances of winning the A(X title.State is 3-0 in the ACC and 4-2 overall. Maryland is 1-1 in the conference ancd 3-2 overall.
State took a 3-0 lead in the first period on Ron Sewells 24-yard field goal. Then early in the second quarter Buckey fired a 39-yard touchdown pass
to John Gargano. The Wolf-pack, faking advantage of the breaks, scored again minutes later when Buckey dived over from the two after Bryan Krueger recovered Ben Kinards fumble on the two.
Maryland moved 65 yards for a touchdown shortly before the half. The final 10 yards came on a pass from Neville to Walter White.
In the third period, Maryland rolled 59 yards for a touchdown with Carter scoring from the three. Then in the fourth period, Carter went over again from the one to cap a 52-yard drive.
The Wolfpack scored in the third quarter when Willie Burden went over from the Maryland 10 to climax a 52-yard march
Sal Bando hit Matlacks next pitch for a single to center and when Willie Mays hobbled the ball for an error, Rudi reached third. Matlack cut the rally short by getting Reggie Jackson to pop up for the final out.
The Mets got one of the nms back off Holtzman quickly. With one out in the fourth, Cleon Jones ripped a long double off the center field wall and Milner followed with a sharp single to center, scoring Jones. Milner took second on the late throw to the plate. It looked like the Mets might get more when Grote followed with a line shot to left-center.
NEW YORK
ab r h bi WGarrett 3b 5 0 0 0
Millan 2b Mays ct CJones It Milner lb Grofe c Hahn rt
4 0 10 4 0 10 4 12 0 4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Maryland 0 6 6 1022
N.C State 3 14 7 024
NCS-FG Seawell 24 NCSGargano 39 pass from Buckey (Seawell kick)
NCSBuckey 2 run (Seawell kick)
MdWhite 10 pass from Neville (kick failed)
MdCarters run (pass failed)
NCSBurden 10 run (Seawell kick) MdCarter 1 run (Mike AMyer kick) MdFG Mike AAayer 32 A39,200
Kranpool ph 10 0 0 Harrelson ss 2 0 0 0 Hodges ph 0 0 0 0 TMartinz pr Matlack p Boswell ph McGraw p Staub ph Beauchp ph
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
OAKLAND
ab r h bi Campnris ss 4 1 1.0 Rudi If 3 0 11 Bando 3b 3 0 10 RJackson cf 3 0 0 0 Tenace lb 3 0 0 0 jAlou rf Davalilio cf Fosse c DGreen 2b Holtzman p Mangual ph Fingers p Knowles p
3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 1110 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total New York Oakland
EMillan,
32 1 7 1 Total 27 2 4 1 000 100 000 1 002 000 OOx 2 Mays DPOakland 2.
First downs Rushes yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbleslost Penalties yards
Maryland N.C. State
24
57 156 231 16
21 35-3 5-34 33 3-20
11
42 141 69 59 6-17 1 846 4-4 2 10
LOBNew York 9, Oakland 5. 2BHoltz man, C.Jones 3BMillan SBCamp aneris. SMatlack, Rud'
IP 6
Matlack (L,0 l) AAcGraw
Holtzman (W,l 0) Fingers Knowles
2
5
3 13 2 3
R ER BB SO
2 0 2 3
SaveKnowles (1). PBFosse. T2:26 A46,021
at the VMI 48.
Strayhom got five and Schink eight, then Summerell hit Wilfore for 11. Kenny took a pitchout around end for six, then Schink went up the middle for 11, Strayhom got three and a penalty put the ball on the two. The Horn lost a yard, then pushed it to the one on the next play. He later went over left tackle with 2:32 left to make it 21-7 after Woodys third kick.
With 1:33 left, Bolding intercepted Schultze and returned it to the VMI 43, setting up the next Pirate score. Short yardage pushed it to the 33 in three plays, and Summerell hit Eure in the end zone on the first play of the fourth quarter for the score. Woody again kicked to make it 28-7 with 14:53 left.
The Pirates got it back again on a punt to the 32, and drove for their next score. This time it was Grumpier who did most of the work, carrying nine times in the drive for much of the yardage. His long gains include one of eight and one of nine. Bob Bailey hit Clay Bumett for a key 13-yard gain to the 13, and after that Grumpier broke away down to the two. He hit over the middle for the score on the next play with 1:57 showing to make it 35-7 '
Strother picked off the next pass attempt by VMI just two plays later, returning it to the Keydet 28. Tom Daub picked up
three to the 25, and on the next play, Ingram got the pitch out around left end, and streaked past the startled VMI defender. That upped it to 42-7 with just 29 seconds to go.
Summerell, who had a fantastic night passing hit on nine of 13 passes for 125 yards, by far his best showing of the year Strayhom, shackled much of the game by the keying VMI defense, got only 93 yards. Grumpier, in the final quarter, rushed for 49 yards.
Wilfore led the receivers with five catches for 61 yards.
The victory raised the Pirate record to 5-1 on the season, and was their fifth in a row. It was also their 11th straight Southern Conference victory, and upped the 1973 mark to 3-6, tieing them with Richmond for the conference lead.
Next week, the Pirates hit the road again, traveling to Charleston to meet the Bulldogs of The Citadel in another Southern Conference encounter.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
Virginia Military East Carolina
VMIMoore, 27 pass
VMI
9
78 71 20 7 23 4 7 34 1 1 21 7 0 7. 7 from
ECU
24
237
140
40
12 16 0 6 37 8 1
33
0 07
7 2142
Schultze
(Colekick); ECStrayhom, 23 run (Woody kick); ECSummerell, 1 run (Woody kick; ECpjS*C4yhorn, 1 run (Woody kick), ECEt^33 palhfrom Summerell (Woody ilck)'; Crumpler^^n (Woody kick), EC Ingram, 25 rurt3foody kick)
Passes Give Heels
WinningTouchdown
By BOB COOPER Associated Press Sports Writer
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -North (Carolinas offense, held in check early in the game, came alive late in the third period when passes from Bill Pas-chall to Ted Leverenz started and ended a drive that sent the Tar Heels to a 16-10 footbaU victory over Kentucky.
North Carolinas other scores-two field goals and a touch-down-came after Kentucky errors set the Tar Heels in motion.
But with only minutes left in the third period, Paschall hit Leverenz with an 11-yard pass and seven plays later the same combination produced a 15-yard touchdown.
The score sent North Carolina ahead 16-10 and fired up the Tar Heel defense that
allowed Kentucky only one good move for the rest of the day.
To insure the victory, junior Charles Waddell intercepted a Kentucky pass on the 50 yard line midway through the fourth quarter to set up a 32-yard field goal five plays later.
Kentucky did drive from its 19 to the North Carolina 31 on the next series, but a fourth down pass was deflected and the Wildcats were en route to their third loss of the season against two victories.
North Carolina now is 2-3 also. North Carolinas go-ahead touchdown came on play after the Tar Heels rejected an easy field goal for a tie and went for the score with fourth and inches on the Kentucky 20. The Wildcats made it moot by jumping off side.
Last Minute TD
Gets Tulane Win
By BOB CULLEN Associated Press Writer
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-The passing combination of Steve Foley to his brother Mike carried Tulane downfield Saturday in a last-minute touchdown drive that earned the Green Wave a 24-17 victory over Duke.
Mike leaped high in the air and made a fingertip catch of a pass from his brother in the far comer of the Duke end zone with nine seconds left to play to give Tulane its fourth win in as many games.
In the final Tulane drive, started with less than two minutes left, the Foley-two-Foley combination clicked four consecutive times for the 18th-ranked Green Wave and picked up all but four of the 56 yards covered in the march.
Earlier in the game it had appeared that Tulane would need no last second heroics to hand Duke its fourth loss of the season against one victory.
The Blue Devils, who were impotent and error-prone in the first half, turned the ball over
to Tulane twice. Both fumbles were converted into scores.
The first miscue was a bob-bled exchange between quarterback Mark Johnson and Fullback Mike Baumgardner which tackle CHiarles Hall at Dukes 15. Four plays later. Foley rolled around his left end for the touchdown.
In the second period substitute quarterback Hal Spears fumbled a snap from center on the Duke 30. Tulane inserted sophomore Terry Looney at quarterback and he immediately passed 30 yards to flanker Jami'* Garza in the end zone to make it 14-0.
Tulne 7 7 9 1024
Duke 0 7 10 017
TulFoley 3 run (Falgoost kick)
TulGarza 30 pass from Looney Fai goust kick)
DukeSlade 85 punt return (Malechek kick)
DukeMartinez 2 run (Malechek kick) DukeFG Malechek 34 TulFG Falgoust 37 TulM Foley 3 pass from S Foley (Falgoust kicl^
A-20,S007^
Tulane Duke
Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
first downs 18 52 160
141
25
12 18 0 9 38
3 3
4 44Young Pirate Cagers Opening Drills
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys Pirates open basketball practice tomorrow afternoon, and although Coach Tom Quinn doesnt call it a rebuilding year, the Bucs certainly are in for an overhaul.
Only one starter returns from last years 13-13 team that nearly pulled*off another big upset in the^ Southern Conference tournament. Thats 6-8 center Nicky White of Kinston.
There are just two other let-termen back to add e)q)erience to the team, senior Roger Atkinson, 6-3, and sophomore Kenny Edmonds, 6-1 Aside from that, the Bucs are going to have to rely on three
junior college transfers, and a fine crop of sophomores and freshmen to help out.
This year, in comparison to last, there will be more fresh-mi (XI the team and more finding more playing time. Last years freshmen spent most of their time on the junior varsity. Well still have a junior varisty team this year, ()uinn said. We have a few freidunen on grant wholl play a lot of junior varsity ball, and some udioU play on both teams. In addition, there will be the usual number of walkons, some of whom always surprtoe.
(juinn is looking for 15 varsity candidates out, but notes that only 11 or 12 will be carried most of the time.
The coach acknowledges that the three lettermi represent the smallest number hes ever had to work with. But it doesnt really worry me, he said. Were trying to look at it from another side to see what we can derive from it. Having a lot of lettermen back, like we did last year, can have its (nt)blems, too.
This year, ()uinn looks for a lot of people to do a lot of playing. We can easily go down through the eighth, ninth, and tith man, and this is the way basketball is played today.
This years team will be smaller than last year. White, along with freeman Larry Hunt will be the tallest man on the team at 6-8. But there will more
balance, and much more quickness.
We do intend to speed up the game quite a bit, ()uinn said. Were going to pull our defense downcourt and play more pressure defense. We should be more versatile because of our quickness.
But ()uinn also noted that because of the inexperience, and the. very difficult opening schedule (N.C. State, Duke and Davidson in three of the first four games), the Bucs will be in for a battle.
We look forward to the challenge, however, he said. This group is going to be more relaxed because there wont be the pressure on them that last years team had.
While the height isnt big, Quinn doesnt feel that the Bucs will lose much in their rebounding ability because of the fact that they have improved point men in Eldmonds, junior college transfer Donnie Owens (6-1) and freshman Buzzie Bramen (6-3), could greatly improve the ball^ndling and the fast break.
The Bucks also will be able to have almost anyone on the court move the ball down, since the ball-handling ability is more widespread.
Defensively, as stated, the Bucs will press more. Were going to attack rather than wait to be attacked, Quinn promised.
He also lodics for an improvement on the perimeter
shooting. Well have to have this, since we dont have their height to take the ball inside like we have in the past.
And I think were going to have an exciting team to watch, lie added.
While Quinn didnt want to compare teams, he did admit that East Carolinas position this year was much like William & Marys of last year. The Indians came out with a young, inexperienced team, and proceeded to l(^e a lot, then come on strong later in the year when the young play*s gained maturity. This year, the Indians are rated among the tops in the conference.
I dont think were going to be like them as far as their record
is concerned. Were going to win a lot of games we arent sup-^ posed to win. Weve got some very mature people already, and theyll come along much quicker, ()uinn says.
Still, he does admit that unless something unforseen happens, the Bucs will be picked no higher than the middle of the pack in pre-season forecasts.
The team does have experience, true, but it is limited. TTiere are only two seniors on the team. White and Atkinson.
There are five juniors however, and they provide the basis of a lot of the experience. Tom Marsh returns after missing nearly all of last year to a knee injury. Hes improved a lot, and he appears to be fully
recovered, too, Quinn said.
Another junior is CTiuck Mohn, (6-5) who played mostly jv ball last year. Hes actually a senior in academics, but only a junior in eligibility. So Mohn could return next year if needed, and there is still some question as to whether Marsh may not get another year due to his injury last year.
The other three juniors are all JC transfers. They include Owens, from Florida Junior College, but out of Kentucky, and (iuinn sees him as a typical Kentucky guard, a run^nd-shoot type; Greg Ashhom, 6-3, from North Greenville Junior Ck)llege in South Carolina, a player in the national junior
(Continued On Page B-2)
i
f,
.
B-2The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October 14, 1973Rocky Mount Surges Past Rose, 32-9
TRIPPED UP Rose High Schools Nat Perkins Ues horizontally in the air after being tripped up by a Rocky Mount defender Friday night in Ficklen Stadium. Identifiable players include Rocky Mount Marvin Dancy (22)\Joe Jones (56) and Rusty Dickens
(40). Rose players are Dave Mattheis (68) and Doug Paschal (24). Rocky Mount overcame three Scott Wolcott field goals to take a 32-9 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
South As
Carolina Pecks Wake Grantz Leads, 28-12
By JERRY MITCHELL
WINSTON-5 ALE M, N.C.
(UPI) Sophomore quarterback Jeff Grantz threw for two touchdowns and ran for another to lead South Carolina to a 28-12 victory over Wake Forest Saturday night.
Grantz scored the first Gamecocks touchdown with 5:37 left in the first half as he ran over from the one, climaxing a 57-yard drive.
In the second half, he threw touchdown passes to flankers Scott Thomas and Eddie Muldrow.
The other South Carolina score came on a lO-yard pass from halfback Jay Lynn Hodgin to split end Mike Farrell.
South Carolina, ahead 7-6, opened the second half with a scoring drive following a 51-yard kickoff return by Henry Laws to the Wake Forest 37. Five plays later, Grantz hit Thomas from the 10.
On the second South Carolina possession of the period, Hodgin
took a handoff from Grantz, rolled out and threw a scoring
pass to Farrell and the Gamecocks coasted the rest of
Vandy Stops Indians, 20-7
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Tailback Jamie ORourke ground out 99 yards in 20 carries and Fred Fisher hit nine of 14 passes as Vanderbilt ripped William & Mary 20-7 Saturday night in a non-conference college football game.
The Ctommodores boosted their record to 3-2 as ORourke scored one touchdown on a two-yard plunge and Fisher, who passed for 89 yards, scored another from 11 yards out despite a steady downpour throughout the game.
The triumph equalled the
ETSU Surprises Appalachian
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. ( A P )Quarterback Alan
Chadwick scored three touchdowns in leading the East Tennessee State Buccaneers to a 19-11 victory over The Appalachian State Mountaineers here Saturday night.
Chadwick, who went into the game as the third leading passer in NCAA college divison two, completed 16 of 21 aerials for 200 yards as he guided the Ohio Valley Conference Buccaneers to their third win in five outings.
Appalachi^, of the Southern Conference, topped to a 14-1 record.
The Mountaineers got on the scoreboard first as Greg Clark kicked a 30-yard field goal. But Chadwick, directing a potent attack, kept the pressure on and moved downfield more or less at will.
At halftime, East Tennessee led 7-3. Appalachian made a field goal in the first quarter to lead 3-0. ETSU took the lead in the second quarter and never trailed after that.
Three lost Buccaneer fumbles stopped potential scoring drives.
Roscoe Batts scored the Appalachian touchdown on a one-yard run in the closing minutes of the game.
Commodores victory total last year when they were 3-8 under Bill Pace, who was succeeded in the off-season by Steve Sloan.
Hawkins (]k)lden kicked field goals of 39 and 36 yards to complete the Commodore scoring and leave the Indians with a 4-2 record.
William & Mary had only 11 first downs and got its only offensive punch from quarterback Bill Deery, who gained 132 yards in 18 carries. He scored in the third quarter on a 22-yard run.
After a scoreless first quarter, Vandy scored 17 points in the second period on drives covering 80, 68 and 63 yards.
ORourke, who gained 173 yards in a 39-22 victory over Virginia, had an 18-yard touchdown called back in the second quarter by a clipping penalty.
The Indians got to the Vandy 14 the first time they had the ball but were shoved back to the 22 and lost possession when Terry Reagan missed a 39-yard field goal.
Finals
Today
The finals of the Greenville Tennis clubs mens doubles will be held at the Elm Street Courts today.
The finals of flight A will begin at 1:00 p.m. with Bill Still and Norm Rosenfeld taking on Bill Reagan and Ed Campbell.
The championship flight match will begin at 3:00 p.m. as Alex Mabe and Gil Davis meet Ron Hignite.
the way.
Grantz other touchdown pass came with just over five minutes left in the game as he hit Muldrow from the seven, climaxing a 67-yard drive.
Wake Forest got its first six points on a pair of 26-yard field goals by Chuck Ramsey in the first half.
The Deacons offensive unit scored its first touchdown of the season with 8:07 left in the fourth quarter when running back Ron Debenedetti ran over from the one. Wake Forest attempted a two-point conversion but a pass by quarterback Andy Carlton was incomplete.
The top rusher for the Gamecocks was Hodgin with 143 yards. Midway through the fourth period, Hodgins passed the 1,000-yard career rushing mark. The top rusher for the Deacons was running back Clayton Heath with 131 yards.
The Gamecocks are now 3-2 for the season while Wake Forest is 14.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rocky Mount used a trick play to forge ahead of Rose High School in the final minute of the first half, then completely controlled the second half for a 32-9 victory over the Rampants.
Rose had controlled the first quarter and most of the second quarter, gaining a 9-0 lead on three field goals by Scott Wolcott.
But P.D. Bartleys rushing put the Gryphons back into the game; and the Rocky Mount defense solved the Rose attack, smothering it completely in the second half.
Carlton Alston pushed over the first Rocky Mount score, two-yard nm, but it was a tackle-eligible play that put them ahead. On it, quarterback Sid McNeal hit Thomas Lancaster for 29 yards on a third and long with 31 seconds left in the half to put the Grypdions ahead 13-9 as the half ended.
Bartley scored in the second half on a seven yard run, and Lancaster scored a second touchdown after recovering a fumble at the Rampant 17 and carrying it back. The final score was a one yard plunge by Larry Kimple. Doug Henley kicked two extra points.
Rose came on the field as if it intended to carry the game off just as it had the previous week when the Rampants surprised (Joldsboro.
They marched from their own 37 to the Rocky Mount 15 before finally settling for the first of the three Wolcott field goals.
But where Rose stopped Rocky Mount for only eight yards in the first quarter, the tables were turned after that. Rocky Mount picked up 248 more in the remaining three periods, while Rose, which had 64 at the end of the first frame, got only 39 the rest of the way.
On their first possession, the Rampants slowly moved the ball downfield, including a fourth-and-two at the Rampant 45, when Nat Perkins picked up three for the first. Henry Trevathan hit Mike Wallace for nine to put it in Rocky Mount territory at the 43. After two short gains, Lindbei^ Morris got away through the middle for eight to the 28. After five more yards, Wallace pulled in another pass for a first down at the 17, but after a two-yard gain, two passes fell incomplete.
Wolcott then came in to kick a 32-yard field goal with 6:55 left, making it 3-0.
The Rampants got the ball right back on the kickoff, as Bryant Aldridge fumbled and Ronald Randolph recovered for the Rose elevi on the Gryphon 30.
Trevathan was intercepted on the first play, but Rocky Mount roughed him, and Rose got it back on the 15. Three plays netted only three yards, however, and Wolcott again came in, this time booting a 29-yard score. That upped it to 6-0 with 5:06 left.
A1 Health, who had already intercepted one pass in the first quarter, picked off another and returned it to the Rose 47 early in the second period, and Rose moved from there to their third field goal. After a five-yard penalty against Rocky Mount, Rose picked up a first down at the 43. Trevathan hit T.J. Payne for 16 yards to the 25, and Rocky Mount was hit with a 12-yard face mask penalty to the 13. Three plays again netted nothing, and Wolcott kicked again, this time a 32-yarder again. And with 7:14 left in the half. Rose led, 9-0, and appeared in full control.
But at was it. From there on
out, the Gryphons were in nearly complete control.
From their 39, they began their first touchdown drive. Bartley picked up nine on the first play, and Alston hit for six more., McNeal found Alston for 11 more to the Rampant 35. Two short gains and a penalty gave them a first down at the 24, and Bartley broke away for 12 more to the 12. He picked up five in the next play, then McNeal kept to the two on the next play, Alston got the ball over right tackle on the following down, going over for the first Gryphon score. Henleys kick cut the Rose lead to 9-7 with 3:10 left in the half.
Rose was unable to move the ball, and nearly had its punt blocked. As it was, the kick went straight up, hit and bounced back down on the field, being downed on the Rose 45, giving the Gryphons excellent field position. ]
Barttejricracked for seven and two short gains gave the Gryphons a first down. McNeal hit Alston for 16 to the 18, but Rose charged through on the next two downs to throw Rocky Mount back to the 29. But from there, the Gryphons used the tackle-eligible and caught Rose napping on it, as Lancaster got in the clear for the easy catch and the score. That made it 13-9 after the kick was blocked; with 31 seconds left.
In the second half, Rocky Mount launced an early drive, moving from their own 32 to the Rose 33 before being stopped. Burton Robinson, the punter, fumbled the ball, and Harold Randolph recovered it and returned it to the Rocky Mount 36 before being hauled down.
Rose couldnt get going, however, after an 11-yard burst by Morris, and finally gave it up at the 19.
Rose held Rocky r Mount, forcing another punt, but Dickie
Furman Storms Past Davidson By 38-7
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-Furman struck for 21 points in the second half, most of it on a grinding ground game led by tailback Larry Robinson, to crush Davidson 38-7 Saturday night in a Southern Conference football game.
Robinson picked up 106 yards on 24 carries and left the game early in the fourth quarter.
The Paladins, under new Head Coach Art Baker, moved for 340 yards on the ground and 102 passing.
It was close through the first quarter as Furman scored first
College Football
Huskers Upset W. Va. Buried
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -Safety Tony Gillick intercepted Dave Humms pass on a two-point conversion try with one minute left and underdog Missouri preserved a 13-12 upset victory over second-ranked Nebraska Saturday.
Aggies Trashed
DALLAS (AP) Oklahoma sophomore quarterback Steve Davis riddled Texas with two long touchdown bombs and scored twice on dazzling runs Saturday, leading the sixth-ranked Sooners to a 52-13 rout of the Longhornsthe worst defeat in Coach Darrell Royals 17 years at Texas. ,
Young Buckeyes Win ^rmy Dumped
(Continued from page B-i)
college tournament finals last year, who shows alot of hustle and aggressiveness; and Robert (3eter, 6-5, from Southeastern Community College in Laurinburg, and honorable mention All-American last year. He can either play the quick or big forward position, the coach said.
There are three sophomores, Edmonds, who has shown a lot of improvement; A1 Edwards (6-3), last years JV Most Valuable Player, who has also improved and is an outstanding jumper;
and Randy McCullen (6-3), who may be hampered early as he recovers from a fracture in his foot.
'Hireefreshmen, including two big guards round out the team. They include Bramen, who was listed in the Top 100 his senior year, and made All-Metro in the D.C. area last year; Reggie Lee (6-3) another D.C. jM*oduct, and Larry Hunt, the big man.
By the time we play our first
three games, these freshmen will have matured a lot and should be ready to play on a regular basis, Quinn said.
Another thing that impresses Quinn is that nearly all of the group are 12-month players. This is the first time in a long time weve had so many who play year around, and this cant hurt us at all.
The coach also looks at this team as one of the most enthusiastic hes had. They have a unique closeness, too, and seem to be looking forward to the season with a great deal of enthusiasm. We promise to be a hustling, quick hitting, well-conditioned team with a quicker tempo. We may be a little green at first, but were going to come on.
MADISON, Wis. (AP) Archie Griifin rushed for 169 yards on 29 carries and Ohio States defense smothered Wisconsins vaunted rushing attack as the top-ranked Buckeyes rolled to a 24-0 college football victory Saturday, their fourth win in as many starts.
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Unbeaten Penn State exploded for four quick touchdowns midway thourgh the first half, one on a 66-yard pass play and two on runs by reserve fullback Tom Donchez, and rolled to a 54-3 victory Saturday over winless Army,
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) (^arterback Bill Daniels rolled in for two first half touchdowns and freshman tailback Tony Dorsett added three scoring runs in the second half Saturday as underdog Pitt drubbed archrival West Virginia 35-7.
Michigan Wins
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Dave Brown raced 53 yards to score with a punt return and Gil Chapman dashed the same distance off tackle Saturday, leading undefeated and fifth-ranked Michigan to a 31-0 victory over butterfingered Michigan State.
Tech Wrecked
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Quarterback Condredge Holloway ran 20 yards for one touchdown and passed for another as 8th-ranked Tennessee beat Georgia Tech 20-14 Saturday for its 11th straight football victory.
on a 14-yard run by freshman quarterback David Whitehurst, and Davidson matched it on a two-yard blast by Larry Hardaway.
Early in the second period, Andy Goss took a pitchout, found the way clear around right end, and scampered 51 yards for a touchdown. From then on it was all Furman.'
A1 Standiford, a 140-pound senior from Pinellas Park, Fla., added a 34-yard field goal and in the final two quarters the roof fell in on Davidson.
First it was Robinson going over from two yards out. Then defensive back Vince Perone eturned a punt 67 yards to set up a three-yard touchdown run by Robin Byars, and then sub-situte halfback Randy Mahaf-fey went over from 21 yards away.
The victory gave Furman its second Southern Conference victiroy in four games, one its best records in years.
TTie Paladins were tough on defense all night. They gave Davidson only 89 yards on the ground and 142 in the air. Although Davidson completed 15 of 30 passes, Furman was there to intercept three.
Furman now has a 4-2 season record, and is possibly on the way to its best performance in several years.
Davidson is 1-5.
Baker, a former South Carolina high school football coach and assistant at Texas Tech,
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Johnson fumbled 'the reception, and Ronnie Davis recovered on the Rampant 47.
McNeal picked up eight on the first play, and after a loss, Alston ripped off 10 for a first down at the 33. Short plays moved it steadily down field to the sevi, and with 52 seconds left, BarUy struggled through the middle of the Rose line for seven and the score. That made it 19-9.
It took only seconds before Rocky Mount had scored again. On the second play after the kickoff, Trevathan had the ball loiocked loose into the hand of Lancaster, who waltzed 17 yards into the end zone as the quarter ended. Henley kicked again, making it 25-9.
On their first possession of the final frame. Rocky Mount moved again. They got the ball after a punt to the 40 that was returned to the 31. Bartley ripped off nine on the first play and shorter plays moved it to the 15. Alston went ver right tackle and was finally pulled down at the one. Kimble went over from there, and it was 32-9 with 7:35 left.
Morris returned the kickoff 53 yards to the Rocky Mount 28, but again the Gryphon defense would not allow them to move it. And the Gryphon offense returned it from the 22 to the Rose 46 before turning it over again. After that, it was a question of running out the clock.
The loss dropped the Rampant record to 3-3-1 for the year, and, of course, was their first within Division I,; making them 0-1 in the loop.
The Rampants take off next week, and return to action on Friday, Oct. 26 against Northern Nash on the road.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Rocky Mount Rose
RM
27
10
96
15
6 14 2 37 5 2 32
13 13 6 3 0
Rose
10 56 47 26 6 160 4 24 5 2 45 -32 t
RWolcott. 32 field goal, RWotcott, 29 tiedi goal, RWolcott, 32 field goal, RM Alston, 2 run (Henley kick); RM Lancaster. 29 pass fron McNeal (kick tailed), RMBartley, 7 run (run failed); RMLancaster, 17 fumble return (Henley kick), RMKimble, 1 run (kick failed)
Furman this season leaned heavily on
took over and has freshmen.
They have come through for him in most of the games this year. (Quarterback Whitehurst, from Decatur, Ga., is playing his first season in college as is Robinson, from Hogansville, Ga., and the games leading ground gainer.
Tourney
Leaders
In the Reynolds May golf Tournament being held at the Brook Valley Country Club, a total of 17 teams are within five strokes of the lead.
Mike Marshall and Bob Cato lead the field with a 65 for their Saturdays work. Right behind them are Ken Edgerton and Ray Henly who shot a 66. Two teams are tied with 57s. Reynolds May and Ercell Webb are locked with Bob Hemrick and Brooks Barwick.
Three teams are knotted at 68 while eight teams shot 70s yesterday.
Play will wind up today as the tournament continues at Brook Valley.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.fianday, October 14, lt73B-3Hawkins Leads Conley To Upset Win
Chargers Paste Aycock By 63-0
LITTLEFIELD - Tony Koonce scored three touchdowns <m the way to a 63-0 romp romp by the Ayden-Grifton Chargere over hapless Charles B. Aycock Friday night.
Tom Craft added a pair of scores for the Chargers, who boosted their Elastem Carolina Conference leading record to 5-0 for the year and went to 6-0 ovwall.
The Chargers could do no wrong in the game, intercei^ing four Aycock passes, and recovering one fumble, while having no turnovers of their own. They held the Falcon offense to only 48 yards altogether.
Koonce, who carried only eight times, racked up 138 yards, and three of his carries resulted in t(Hichdowns. The first came in the big 30-point first period, when he went over from ie two for the initial score. William West kicked the extra point.
Melvin Stewart claimed the seomd score, returning and interception 20 yards, with West again kicking for a 14-0 lead. Craft followed that up with his second score of the night, a two-yard plunge, and West again kicked.
Milton Brown hauled in a 21-yard pass from Greg Nelson for the fourth score of the period, and West again kicked. For Nelson it was his 11th touchdown pass of the season. The Chargers finished off the period with a safety when Jesse Brown dumped Falcon quarterback Ed
Finch in the end zone. That left it at 30-0 at the end of the frame.
The Charger ofifense slacked (rff in the second period, getting only (e score, that one a 16-yard rumble by Ko(mce. West again kicked, and Ayden-Grifton led by 37-0 at halftime.
In the third and fourth frames, A-G picked up two scores each. Craft got the first in ttie third quarter, a two-yarder. Kotmce foUowed with his third of the evening, from six yards away. That upped it to 46^) as the final quarter opened.
IXMUiell Blount scored the next toudidown, as Melvin ^ewart hit him with a 49-yard aerial. West ran over tl PAT. Finally, Eddie Taylor tnjrst through to block a Falccm punt, recovering it in the end zone for the last touchdown for the 63-0 capper.
The Chargers, now moving toward the league championship, with just four games to go, can make a giant leap next Friday, when they travel to the last of their chief rivals, Greene Central.
First 0<Mvns Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbtes iost Yards Penallied CS.Aycech Ayden-Oiittoii
M 7 12 14-1
AGKoonce, 2 run (West KicK); AG Stewart, 20 interception return (West Kick); AGCraft, 2 run (West kick); AG-Brown, 21 pau from Netson (West kick); AGSafety, Finch tackied in and tone; AGKoonce, 1 run (West kick); AG Craft, 2 run (kick failed); AGKoonce, run (kick failed); AGBlount, 4 pass from Stewart (West run); AGTaylor, recovered blocked punt in end zone (kick failed).
WHOOPS The ball squirts loose from Rose quarterback Henry Trevathan as he is hit by Rocky Mount's Thomas Lancaster in the fourth quarter of Friday nights game.
Rose recovered, but on the next play, another fumble was picked up by Lancasto* and carried for a touchdown. (Reflector Photo)
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
HOLLYWOODWillie Hawkins ripped the North Lenoir Hawks defense apart for 204 yards rushing and a pair of touchdowns as he led the D.H. Ckxiley Vikings to a 20-8 win, handing the Hawks their second straight setback.
Until Friday before last, North Lenoir had not bei beaten and was in one of the top spots in the Eastern Carolina Conference race. But last Friday, they were dumped by Southern Nash, 16-0, and this weds they wo*e put in a precarious pf^ition in the conference standings; they are almost out of it.
Hawkins carried 35 times picking up 204 yards for an average of 5.8 per carry. He gad a third TD called back when one of the Vikings was caught clipping. He also caught one pass for 10 yards.
There were seven turnovers during the affair. North Lenior fumbled twice and had two passes pass interception. Conley had one pass picked off and fumbled twice.
It was a fumble that set up the first Conley score. The first Hawk fumble gave the Vikings the ball on the Hawk 21 but eight plays later the drive stalled on the 12 as North Lenior intercepted a pass.
Steve Barfield fumbled on second down giving the ball back to Conley at the NL 18. After Hawkins was held for no gain, Calvin Hawkins raced around his left end for 18 yards and the
Southern Wayne Nips Farmville
Robersonville Stops Elm City Hopes, 29-7
DUDLEYSouthern Wayne High School converted on one of its two second half touchdowns, and that meant the difference in the game Friday night as they nipped Farmville (Central, 14-12.
Farmville Central ran off a 12-0 lead in the game only to have Southern Wayne come back to take it away from them with a score in each of the final periods.
Lee Johnson scored the first of the Farmville touchdowns with 46 seconds left in the (g>ening half. He went over from the one-yard line to climax a drive highlighted by a 37-yard pass from Gregory Joyner to Jeff Cobb following a Saint punt. The pass attempt for the two-pointer failed.
Midway through the third pmod, the Jaguars put another score up (mi the board, finishing off a 62-yard opening drive. Joyner did the honors this time, pushing over from the two with 6:45 left in the period. Again, a two-point conversion try failed.
Southern Wayne came back
after the score to launch the first of its touchdown drives, a 59-yard march. Valla Oliver cracked over frwn the one with 1:47 left to put the Saints on the sc(reboard. He then ran over the two-point conversion that was to spell the difference in the game, making it 12-8.
Then, in the final period. Southern drove ^ yards for the go-ahead score. OUiver again did the scoring, this time with a 15-yard scamper that pushed the Saints into the fatal 14-12 lead.
The Jaguars, now 3-2 in the Eastern Carolina Conference, and 3-3 overall, travel to North Lenoir Friday for their next game.
ELM CITY Robersonvilles (tolden Eagles moved into sole possession of first place in the Eastern Plains Conference Friday night with a 29-7 romp ovCT Earn Caty.
The win left the Eagles with a 3-0conference recwd, while Elm City drops to 2-1 in the loop. The Eagles are the lone unbeaten team in confa^ce action.
The Etogles moved from the opening kickoff, and Robin Fowler stuck the ball into the end z(xie from a yard out with eight minutes left to put Robersonville into the lead. He added the extra point for a 7-0 lead.
With three minutes left, Sammy Gray pulled in an 18-yard pass from Matt Wilson to give the Elagles all they would need for the night. Fowler again kicked for a 14-8 lead, and it stayed that way for the rest of the half.
Elm City came back early in the second half to drive for its only touchdown. Connie Joyner scored, taking a one yard pass from Frankie Ellis for the score. Wilbut Williams kicked to put Elm (3ty back into the game, 14-7.
But it wasnt for long. Robersonville came right back to put the game on ice, as
Frankie Spruill raced 82 yards with the kickoff to put six more on the board for the Eagles. Fowlr again kicked for a 21-7 lead with eight minutes still left.
With 11 minutes to go in the fianl period, Spruill got his second touchdown, going in from two yards away, upping the lead to 27-7. Then, late in the period, Reginald Wynn got to Ellis in the end zone for a safety adding the final two points to the Eagle total.
Robersonville, now 4-2 overall, plays host to Rock Ridge next Friday.
First Downs Rustling Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yamds Penalized
PC
*
144
70
3
4-*4)
2-30.5
0
40
sw
IS
205
44
0
2-54)
2-34
1
40
Rams
North
Go Past Pitt, 23-6
First Downs Rustling Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
Robersonville Elm City
Rob
7
155
83
4-11-0
5-38.0 2
100
14 0 8 0
Elm C. 10 83
44
4-18-1
4.33.0
3
30
82
0 7
RFowler, 1 run (Fowler kick); R Gray, 18 pass from Wilson (Fowler kick); ECJoyner; 1 pass from Ellis (WiMiams kick); RSpruill, 82 kickoff return (Fowler kick), RSpruill, 2 run (kick failed); R-Safety, Ellis tackled in end zone.
Farmville C. 8 4 4 8-12
S.wayne 8 18 4-14
FCJohnson 1 run (pau failed); FC Joyner 2 run (pau failed) SWOlllver 1 run (Olliver run); SWOlllver IS run (run failed).
Bowling
Monday Mens
(Carolina Pride Moose One R.C.Cola Toyota One LaVern Mills Brothers Five DriftCTS WACOE
Downtowne Motors Moose Two Team Eleven ToyoUTwo Pet Kingdom Country Boys National Spinning Pin Drifters
596.
Strikettes Harris Market (3ood Timers Thorpe Music Big Value Drugs Carolina Sales Team Ten Team Three Moore-King-Sullivan Elbonettes Greenville Util.
High game land series, Pat
SNOW HILLGreene Central capitalized on North Pitts stalled offense and wait on to a 23-6 Homecoming victory over the Panthers Friday night.
Jerry Clarraway increased his touchdown pass total to nine in the game when he completed a strike to Joe Heath late in the first half. Clarraway completed five of ten passes in the game for
w
1
Hardison, 224; 602.
67 yards.
17
3
HiUcrest Ladies
After North Pitt punted the
15
5
Gaskins Marina
19
1
ball <m their first possessi(xi the
14
6
Pair Electronics
16
4
Rams marched to the seven,
14
6
Leos Paco
13
7
where Miles Briggs carried the
11
9
Fifty Plus
13
7
remaining distance foT a touch
11
9
Wachovia Two
13
7
down with 9:22 left in the first
10
10
Peppis Pizza Den
12
8
poiod. The point-after failed.
9
11
Oisp Mob. Homes
12
8
Briggs had the honors again
9
11
Hilltop Nursery
11
9
the second quarter, this time
8
12
Grubbs Oievrolet
11
9
from three yards out, with 10:29
8
12
Nichols Grocoy
8
12
Idt in the half. Mike Gays
8
12
Farmville USICtae
7
13
convoston made the score 13-0.
7
13
Wachovia One
7
13
Late in the first half, when a
7
13
AydenUSI
7
IS
Rams drive stalled, Charles
6
14
Pet Kingdom
6
14
Lanier booted a 30-yard field-
6
14
NCNB
5
15
goal to increase the lead to 16-0.
West, 235;
Farmville USI Two
0
20
Chrraway uncranked his arm
Lanier added the extra point for Greene Centrals final tally.
North Pitt reached the board inside the five minute mark of the fourth quarter. Aided by a Ram holding penalty, the Pantos marched inside the GC ten. Ronnie Howell later carried the ball in from five yards out for the lone Panther score, with the attemnted extra point failing.
Greene Central upped its record to 5-1, while the Panther loss dropped their record to 0-6.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passu Punts
Fumblu Imt Yards Penalized
Noiik Fin 8 8 8
OreeM Central 4 18 7 823,
GCBriggs 7 run (kick failed); GC Briggs 3 run (Gay kick) GCFG Lanier 30; GCCarraway to Haath, 24 pau (Lanier kick); NPHowell 5 run (run failed)
hi^ sries, Pat Hardison, 493.
with 1:24 left in the third quarter and flipped a 26-yarder to Heath.
22
2
17
7
13
11
13
11
13
11
10
14
10
14
9
15
9
15
4
20
PENN STATE IS STRONG JNIVERSITY .park. Pa. P) Penn State will have a ong team this fall with tail-ck John Cappelletti as the i gun. The 210-pounder had e second best rushing season Nittany Lion history last fall len he gained 1,117 yards in games.
Penn State will have a new i3Tterback, with Tom Shuman placing graduated John Huf-igel. As a sophomore last sea-n, Suman was HufnageTs
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But to get one of thasa fobs, you fraguantly must pass a tost. The competition is keen.
Lincoln Service has helped many people prepare lor these tuts every year since 194S. It is one of the largut and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government.
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1974 HONDA 125
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score. The kick was blocked.
North Lenoir drove to the Ck)nley 35 before the quarter ended.
Neither team seemed to want to keep the baU very long in the second period. The longest drive of the quarter was by the Hawks who wait from their 30 after recovering a Conley fumble. Behind Styron Wood they drove to the Vike 18 before they ran lout of downs.
Three plays later Conley fumbled again to give the Hawks good positioning on the 36. Wood got a tough one to the 35 and then Johnny Turner hit Gary Battle for 35 yards and the only Hawk score of the night. Turner passed to Jeff Jones on the conversion.
The half ended that way, with the Hawks holding an 8-6 lead. It soon disappeared midway through the third quarter.
The Vikings took the Hawk kick on their 22. Hawkins slashed off right tackle for 11 yards to the 33 and got seven more by the same route. Calvin Hawkins added two and brother Willie ground out another pair for a first down on the 44.
Willie Hawkins took a pitch out from Joey Baggett and raced 20 yards down to the 36. He carried again getting four and a half-the-distance penalty on the Hawks put the ball on the 16.
Wayne Maness dug out a yard and Calvin Hawkins got one also. WUlie The Hawk drove it to the four but a penalty cost Conley 15. Baggett lofted a pass to Lawrence Harper who was knocked out of bounds at the three. The Hawk had a short
shuffle into the end zone on the next play putting Ctonley ahead to stay, 12-8 with 5:26 left in the period.
An 18-yard pass play aided a Hawk drive after they got the ball back but they had to turn it ovCT (i downs. Two carries by the Hawk to<A the ball from the 28 to the 36 and four more by Hawkins got the first down. Two carries for ten yards put the ball at midfield as as the quarter ended.
Baggett called Hawkins number again and the Hawk tore loose from several Ladders and raced into the end zone, 51 yards away for a touchdown. It was called back as one of the Vikings got a little too eager and clipped on the way down.
The Ckinley offense turned it over four plays later. They got it right back and were better off than before as Keith Gould intercepted a pass on the North Lenoir 23 and returned it back to the 18. Baggett was thrown for a six yard loss and Hawkins dropped two. Hawk put the ball back at the 17 on a left end pitch out and from the four, he bulled his way in for the TD with 7:34 left in the game. He also ran in the conversion.
From then on all Conley had to do was hold the Hawks off to get the win. That was harder than the Vikings thought it would be as North Lenoir pulled off two passes, one for 33 yards and one for 15, moving to the Ctonley 29 before they were finally stopped.
Conley travels to Eastern Wayne this week seeking their third win.
Williamston Bops Tarboro
NL
9 5 159 14 18-7 2 4 24 2 41
Conley
12
325
34
46
4 2 1 3 28 2
73
LPGA VISITS TOKYO
ATLANTA (AP) A new $50,000 Ladies PGA golf tournament has been set for Nov. 30-Dec. 1-2 in the Tokyo area. A minimum of 23 American women will play in the tournament, including Kathy Whitworth, Carol Mann, Sandra Palmer, Marlene Hagge and Jane Blalock.
Interest in womens golf has been stimulated in recent years by the appearance of four Japanese girls in toumamoits in the United States. C3iako Hi-guchi earned more than $10,000 in eight American tournaments this year.
University of Hawaii kicking specialist Johnny Masters set a school record with seven field goals in 1972.
WILLIAMSTON-The Williamston Tigers gained their second victory in three Albemarle Conference starts Friday night, pounding Tarboro, 21-7.
Williamston pushed into the
Cougars Get Win
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Julius Erving didnt get particularly psyched up to face his former teammatesbut it didnt matter.
Erving broke loose for 38 points against Virginia, the team for which he starred the past two years, leading the
New York Nets to a 116-105 victory over the Squires in American Basketball Association action Friday night.
In other ABA games, the
Carolina Cougars nipped the Indiana Pacers 99-98, the Kentucky Clolonels beat the Denver Rockets 111-100, the Utah Stars defeated the San Antonio Spurs 94-82, and the Memi*is Tams beat the San Diego Con
quistadors 118-113.
COnter Tom Owens scored a career^iigh 41 points and
hauled in 22 rebounds to power Carolina past Indiana. Forward Billy Cunningham, who finished with 23 points, sank a jump shot with about a minute left to play for what proved to be the winning margin.
lead in the first period, when Phil Selby climaxed a drive by going over from 15 yards out. That made it 7-0.
Later in the frame, however, a high snap sailed over kicker Joe Robersons head, and Danny Batchelor recovered it for the lone Tarboro score, falling on the ball in the end zone.
After that, however, sit was all Willaimston. The half ended in a 7-7 tie, but Williamston added two scores, one in each quarter of the second half.
Robertson did the honors again in the third frame, scoring from the one to up the score to 13-7 for the Tigers. Then, in the final period of play, Jeff Roberts went in the from the seven to (Hit the icing on the cake.
The win boosted the Williamston overall mark to 5-1, while Tarboro fell off to 0-6 on the year. They are 0-3 in the conference.
The Tigers host tough Ahoskie on Firday in another league game.
Tarboro 7 0 0 j$ 7
Williamston 7 0 6 821
First Dowrts Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
i=umbls lost Yards Penalized Nortti Lenoir 0 8 0 08
Conley 4 0 4 820
CC.Hawkins 18 run (kick blocked); NLBattle 35 pass from Turner (Turner pass to Jones); CW. Hawkins 3 run (run failed); CW.Hawkins 4 run (W. Hawkins run)
my
neighborhood
That's the way I feel about this town. It's been my home for many years and I enjoy living here
I also enjoy the work I do here - helping my neighbors keep the good things they've earned . . protecting them with car, home, life and health insurance.
I'd enjoy the opportunity of serving you. too If I can be of any help, please call.
NOTICE!
RADIO CABS
Will not operate for Business on Sunday's, starting Oct. I4th, 1973 in order to give our drivers a day of worship.
Mgr. Larry Early Sr.
X I,-;
EARL THOMPSON
200 East Greenville. Blvd.
(Greenville TV & ApiHiance Center BIdg.) Office Phone 756-3422
LM($ i good neighbor. Sato Form a then.
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B-4Tlw Daily Reflector. GreepvUle, N.C.Swiday. October 14. Itn
ARCHERY KILL William Maiming of Winterville shows off this 170-pound seven point deer he killed during the last week of archery season at the
Calico Hunting Club Thursday. The deer was his fourth lifetime kill. Manning used a 50-pound bow to bring down his quarry. (Reflector Photo)
Uwharrie Hunters Are Urged To Spread Out
By BILL ZEEDYK & BOB CAREY U. S. Forest Service Did you find the Uwharrie National Forest overcrowded during last years deer hunt? Chances are you did. And. . .if you did, chances are you hunted the old Uwharrie Wildlife Management Area while ignoring the rest of the Forest.
On opening day 1972, as estimated 1,900 hunters crowded onto approximately 9,000 acres. Camping sites were cramped, roads clogged, and tempers short. Many hunters complained bitterly, suggesting that daily quotas or other limitations on hunter members be imposed.
Yet, within 10 miles. National Forest lands on Morris Mountain, Dusty Levels, Wood Run, Dutchmans Creek, and Roverdo were only lightly hunted. The deer were there, but the crowds were not. Scarcely anyone hunted the scattered tracts south of Troy. Why crowd only 9,000 acres when there are 46,000 acres of land available for your hunting enjoyment?
From sign, tracks, and ob-svations the deer herd has reached high densities throughout the Uwharrie, excepting perhaps the Burkhead Mountain section of Randol(^ County. Generally, deer outside the old refuge are larger due to better food ipplies and less gunning pressure.
Se^eral factors probably contribute to the crowding. For one, most folks would rather
return to a spot they know well than explore a new area. Another is the land ownership pattern. The former management area is almost solidly National Forest, meaning that folks can hunt comfortably without fear of accidentially trespassing upon posted land. Also, the road and trail systems are highly developed, making for easy access by car or on foot. Further, the open timber makes for good visibility. The deer are easy to see and the heavy pressure keeps them moving.
Is overcrowding inevitable? Are restrictions needed?
Authorities believe the answer lies in better distribution of hunting pressure, rather than quotas or other similar restriction.
To encourage deer hunters to spread out, the Forest Service and the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission have cooperated in a four-pronged program including development, habitat development, and game lands map preparation.
Within the pst three years, the Forest Service has acquired several tracts totaling more than 1,800 acres that formerly were p>osted against public hunting. Three of these tracts are in key locations and have served to consolidate National Forest ownership in the Morris Mountain area. Now the Morris Mountain block is larger than the old Uwharrie area and access to it is greatly improved.
Boundary line survey and
Pleasure Boats Show Increase
By JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK (UPI) An industry spokesman says that pleasure boat sales in 1973 will total more than 800,000, an 8 p>er cent increase over last year.
The prediction comes from William D. Gaston, chairman of the Boating Industry Associations, and is based on industry shipment figures to date.
If borne out, it will mean that at the start of the new year there will be more than 10 million recreational boats in existence on all waters of the United States. The estimated number at the end of 1972 was 9,210,000.
In a speech at the op>ening of the recent International Marine Trades Exhibit and Conference in Chicago, Gaston painted a rosy picture for the pleasure boating industry this year.
Altogether, he predicted, Americans will spjend a record $2 billion on new boating
equipment in 1973. Added to what pleasure boaters spend each year for fuel, insurance, docking, maintenance, launching, storage, repairs and club membership, it would push the 1973 figure for total expenditures to well over $4 billion.
Gaston provided the following projections on sales of other products in 1973:
Outboard boat sales running 12 per cent ahead of last year in dollar volume. Unit sales will be near the 400,000 mark.
Outboard motor of about 580,000 units, up than 50,000 from last year.
More than 200,000 unpowered rowboats and canoes, About 120,000 sailboats. More than 300,000 boat trailers.
Mondays Sports Cross-Country Rocky Mount at Rose
pxeting have been accelerated with more than 30 percent of the lines being newly p)ainted and posted. Both the standard Forest Service boundary line pesters and the diamond-shaped Game Land pxeters have been erected along these lines. The larger tracts have had priority so that these lands will be easily recognized by hunters unfamiliar with the area. ~
Wider distribution of cam-p)grounds wUl also help disperse the crowds. Two new hunter campsites have been develop)ed in prepKiration for the current deer season. Each can accomodate approximately 30 hunting parties. One is located off State Road 1303 approximately one mile north of Uwharrie community n the Morris Mountain section. The other is located two miles west of Mount Carmel on State Road 1146.
Camping will also be permitted at the former Uwharrie check station and at the Cove Boat Ramp as in 1972.
Under the Game Lands Pr(^am, habitat development has been accelerated. More old homesites have been reclaimed, grass fields have been fertilized and mowed and many miles of logging roads have been seeded with plants attractive to deer. Hunters will find deer con-cratrated in and around clear cuts, espjecially those from two-to five-years old where both succulrat foods and dense cover are abundant. Recent clear cuts are smaller in size, but better disp)ersed so as to benefit more deer than did the larger cuts.
Some problems still remain that will have to be solved before Uwharrie Game Land reaches its full potential for pxiblic deer hunting. Many miles of boundary line are to be identified and marked. Public access to a few isolated tracts of National Forest land is blocked by private land. Public rights-of-way are needed. Also, an increase in the Burkhead Mountain and Cheek Creek deer herds is needed. Finally, further consolidation of public ownership, accomplished mainly by land exchange, is needed.
It is hoped that the results of coop>erative planning and action by the Wildlife Commission and the Forest Service will serve to disperse hunting pressure more acceptably than arbitrarily impMsed quotas, quotas that
ould only lead to disappointment for many people who might otherwise have found a good place to hunt.
Jf you are not familiar with some of these areas outside the old Uwharrie area, try exploring them during the squirrel season. Then when the deer season op)ens, the chances are that youll have a better place to hunt deerand more privacy.
TO THE CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE
Thank you for your votes of confidence on October 9th. As a returning City Council Member, I pledge to work even harder to make Greenville a finer, more progressive city.
Sincerely,
Percy Cox
Wildlife Afieid: Light Tackle
By JIM DEAN .
On the first weekend in October, I gaffed a king mackerd for Tom Earnhardt of Raleigh, It wasnt a v&y big kingonly 13 and a half pound-stxit it may pave the way for a new state recmd.
Heres wliy. The fish was caught on six-pxxind test line, but despite the light line, the fish was brought to gafi in well under 15 minutes.
Tom is convinced that some li^t tackle enthusiast will set a new state record soon in the six-px)und line class. I wouldnt be surprised if that somebody turns out to be Tom.
The action took place at Cape Lodiout where anglers in small boats out of Harkers Island and Mordiead City often gather to float live baits for kings. Its very much like float fishing off ocean piers, except that you dont have to worry much about tangles. Also, in Octdber, you dont have to wait very long fM-action.
In fact, Tom and I had far more trouble catching bluefish for bait than we did catching king mackrel.
Neither of us is a strange to light tackle. Tom has caught dozois of kings on light spinning gear, and in Sei^ember, he landed a 40-pound king on a live bluefish using l4-pxxind test line. Many of the Clap Lookout fall kings top 30 pounds, and it is actually unusual to hodi up with one un^r 15 pounds.
Furthermore, all but one or two of Toms kings have been hooked and brought to gaff from an anchored boat. Even using light spinning tackle, you dont have to chase a fish in the boat.
This explodes the widely held belief that you need heavy tackle to handle king mackerel.
Thare isnt a mackerel alive that cant be landed on 14i)ound
test line, and Im going to try to pN*ove that the same thing is true of six-pound test line, says Tom.
Not everycMM bdieves this, oi course. Most float fishermen around Cap>e Lookout still believe that it takes a stiff boat rod and a Penn 4-0 Senator loaded with 30- to SOiXNind test line to land a big king. Actually, more kings are lost on heavy outfits than ( light spanning gear.
For one thing, many fishermen who use heavy gear screw the drag down ti^t to try to stop that first supercharged run that a king is almo^ always makes after strike. None out of tei times, whei you tighten the drag too tightly, you eittier 1) break the line or 2) pull the books out.
Ive seen dozeis of kings lost because nervous anglers couldnt keep their hands off the drag. ^
Boy, a novice will say, he must have beei a whoppe*. He broke 30-pxxind test line.
Exp)erts always grt a parivate laugh out of sudi commoits, because they know that even a small king can break line on that first smoking run. They also know that good fishomen know how to use a reds drag ef-fectivdy.
If you p^ to fish (]ai>e Lodiout this fallwhethv you use light tackle or notyou should keep several things in mind. First, whoi you put out a live bait, set the drag so that line pulls off under very little p)ressure. It should almost be freespool. Second, when a king strikes, dont set the hodc under any circumstances, and dont touch the drag. Just hang on for the ride. A big king is going to get that first 100 or so yards one way or another, and you arent going to stop many by tightening the drag.
After the king slows down.
Fly Rodders Meet On Coast
By JOEL ARRINGTON
nie small but growing band of fishermen who chose to catch their salt-water fish on fly rods has chosen the Outer Banks of North Carolina for its Eighth Annual Master Fly Casters Get Together. The Salt Water Fly Rodders of America, Int. will meet at the Holiday Inn at Kill Devil Hills October 19 thru 22.
Much of the meeting will be spent in panel discussions, seminars, demonstrations and tackle displays, but attendees will have the opportunity to put into practice what they leam during the four-day affair. Fly casters will forage into the
Must Turn In Permit
PLYMOUTH-Those people having permits to hunt deer on Pungo National Wildlife Refuge must turn them in after the hunt. Even if you dont hunt, you must answer the questions on the permit and turn it in.
If a permit is not returned after the hunt, that p)ers(m will be exluded from the drawing next year. A lost permit reported as such will not cause rejecti(i next year. The information requested on the permit provides vital information in estimating the harvest and establishing next years regulations.
Permits can be turned in at the refuge or the refuge office or mail them to Pungo National Wildlife Refuge, P. 0. Box 267, Plymouth, N.C. 27962.
sounds, along the beaches and offshore in pursuit of whatever fish s[)ecies may be available. Old hands on ie fish-famous Outer Banks are expecting bluefish, spwtted seatrout, strip)ed bass, bonito, flounder and channel bass inshore, as well as (k)lp^in and white marlin offshore.
So far, no one has caught a white marlin on a fly, although other sp)ecies of marlin as well as sail fish have beoi taken on the long rod. In early fall, large populations of white marlin sometimes congregate off Oregon Inlet. Not infrequently, they assault trolled lures in schoob. At these times, it is believed a white marlin may be teased to a fly.
So far, no one has caught a white marlin on a fly, although other sp>ecies of marlin as well as sailfish have been taken on the long rod. In early fall, large populations of white marlin sometimes congregate off Or^on Inlet. Not infrequently, they assault trolled lures in schools. At these times, it is believed, a white marlin may be teased to a fly.
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scHnewfaere between > 150 and peiliaps 300 yards out, thats the time to tighten your drag slightly and begin pumping him back to the boat. Just be careful to keep you drag set well below the txeidng point o the line.
If you foUow ttiese rules. Ill guarantee youll land more kings than you ever did trying to stop than with a tight drag land heavy line.
And if you dont think its more fun to catch a king on six- or 14-poimd test line, ask Tom. Hell teU you.
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Greenville Utilities Ceniniission
Condensed Statement of Financial Condition June 30, 1973
ASSETS
Cash:
Troaouror's Balance - City of Greenville Cash on Deposit - Bond Prograin Funds Offioe Fund
Aooounta Receivablet
Ettployeeo' end Other* (Note)
Sale* Tax'Reoeivable - State of North Carolina
Invwitorleet
Plant Materials and Supplies
Investaante:
For Lsprovements - Includes Bond Program Funds
Prepaid Insurance
Property, Plant and Equipment:
Electric, Veter, Gaa, Equipnent, and Buildings Leas Accumulated Depreolatlon
IJABILITIES Aooount* Payable Consxmer*' Deposits Bonds Outstanding
Surplus
U06,567.20
8,61+0.90
1^.00
15,095.22
65.671.58
I 1+15,358.10
80,766.80
1+35.U5U.U8
1+00,000.00
23,975.07
130,070,311r.61+ 10.7l6|li,8.il
I9.3g3i83068
120,709,385.13
I 699,911.88 370,102.81 3.2liO.OOO.OO I 1+,310,0U+.69 l6.399.370.Ub $20,709,385.13
Note: Accounts Receivable for service, in the amount of $755,067.70, are not
included in this amount aa charges for services are not taken into ino(xae Luatil oolleoted.
STATEMENT OF SOURCE AND DISPOSITION OF FDNDS For the fiscal year ended Jxine 30, 1973
SODRCE OF FDNDS;
Net Income
Federal Grant for Improvements Increase in Consumers' Deposits Charges against Income not requiring fimds: Depreciation provided for yesLr
TOTAL
DISPOSITION OF FDNDS;
$ 1,81+U, 378.86 126,206.U9 U7.525.U2
698,517.81
$ 2.716.628.58
Improvements and Extensions:
Electric Department Water Department Sever Department Gaa Department Equipment
Bonds Retired
Pidd to City of Greenville
$ 1,292,365.07 U26,U60.99 8U.372.58 713,053.61
121.U36.25 $ 2,637,688.50
190,000.00
U36.06l.71
Less Net Increase in Accounts Payable TOTAL
$ 3,263,750.21 5U7.121.63
$ 2,716,628.58
COKDBISED STATiMEHT OF INCOME AHI EXPEHSES For the flecal ye*r ended Jiine 30, 1973
-DEPARTMENTS-
Operatlae Revenue
Opexetln* Bzpraeeei
Cost of Power end TrensBleelon Coet of OellvexT Offioe Expense AdaUnlstratlTe and Oenexel Depreolatlon
Gratis Servioee to City Depts.
ELECTRIC
WATER
GAS
SEWER
TOTAL
17,095,308.07
1 581,103.15
909.363.0U t
385.650.65
t8,971,U2U.91
|i*,0l6,021.l4L
353.896.UO
183.299.09
U66.059.22
U89.U76.27
8,085.26
139.555.71
8U.779.71
17.661.23
71.56U.67 75.722.87 - 0 -
6OU.90O.23 76.18U.U3 23.U07.25 86,U71.11 6U.318.06 - 0 -
139.505.70 U5.998.36 10,273.80 37.615.89 69.000 61 - 0 -
4U.899,983.08 560,858.90 23U.6U1.37 661,710.89 698,517.81 8,085.26
TOTAL OFSATIEG EXPSeSS
15,516,837.68 t
389.28U.19 t
855.281.08 1
302.39U.36
17.063.797.31
Laaa Bond Inteceat
|1,578,U70.39 I 6l.U25.00
191,818.96 1 33,887.50
5U.08l.96 t 28,062.50
83,256.29
U2.612.50
11,907,627.60
165,987.50
$1,517.0U5.39 I 157,931.U6 t 26.019.U6 t U0.6U3.79 l,7Ul,6U0.10
Add Other Inoone - Het
Lesa Toxnover to City of Greenville Tnnnt after Turnover to City
^02.738-7^
I.8UU,378.86 U36.06l.71
|1,U08,317.15
A copy of the complete audit retort is available at the office of the Business Manager of Greenville Utilities Commission at 201 W. 5th Street for detailed information.
ACCOUNTANTS' CERTIFICATE
The Oreenville Utilities Commission
Groenvillt
North Carolina
We have examincO the balance sheet o< the Oreenville Utilities Commission as of June W, 1*73, and the related statement at income and expenses and surplus for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted audltina standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.
in aur opinion, the accompanying Statement of Pinencial Condition and Statement of Income and Expenses and Surplus present fairly the financial position of the Oreenville Utilities Commission at June 30, 1*73, and the results of its eperatiem tor the year then ended, in conformity with gentraily accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of tha preceding year.
John C. Proctor Co. Certified Public Accountants
h
PLAN YOUR HOME
By Gerry Bishop
X
Borrowing traditional highlights, this three bedroom split level uses contemporary zoning to define areas of formality, privacy, and recreation.
Diamond light windows, shutters, horizontal siding and brick veneer blend to mold the exterior, inside, four separate zones preserve privacy and quiet while encouraging activity.
Entering the large foyer of the Prospect, you find the formal living room to your left. Beyond the living room, a prime choice for formal entertaining, the sizable U-shaped kitchen extends its breakfast bar toward the dining room, which is lined with closets and overlooks the terrace.
Using the simplest and most efficient method of zoning, the Prospect locates sleeping quarters on a separate level and nestles three bedrooms and two full baths out of the way for maximum quiet and privacy. Double closets and com-partmented bath favor the master bedroom, and another extensive bath serves two generous bedrooms.
Noisier activities are slated for the two lowest levels of the plan. The family room, an immense area for stretching out and relaxing, opens to a terrace via sliding glass doors and shares its level with double garage and workshop. On the last level, a full bath with shower proves a handy addition, and a huge recreation room provides plenty of space for pool table and ping pong table and edges a utility room.
PRIVACY, ACTIVITY PLANNED IN APPEALING SPLIT LEVEL
Vacation Cottage
Prices Escalating
GENEROUSLY PROPORTIONED AND WELL-ZONED, THE "PROSPECT" COMBINES A TRADITIONAL FACADE AND A CONTEMPORARY FLOOR PLAN.
Size; 1,663 sq. ft. living areas; 1,092 sq. ft. garage level;
763 sq. ft. basement.
Over-all dimensions; 62 ft. by 30 ft.
Prospect
CUT HERE
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One (1) complete set of Construction Blueprints.. $15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan ......9.00
Associated Home Plans Book................ L35
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Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to;
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate, 220 E. 42nd St.. New York, NY 10017 Dept. gDR
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatorei Writer
It isnt too soon to consider next years vacation cottage. In fact it may be your only chance to get one in your favorite area. At the old (Mice, that is. Or even something aM>roximat-ing it.
Time is running out for vacation cottage renters at many resorts. They are renting in a demand market that has orbited prices. Some owners do not even want to discuss next years rentals. Many are waiting to see whether the traffic will bear another hike. Others want to rent now. Even then one owner has a proviso in a lease for next year that gives her the opportunity to raise the rent even before you are in the cottage.
Many cottages are owned by second4iome owners who are paying off the mortgage by renting the cottage until they retire to it. They need to get as much as they can out of their investment. Others are owned by people who have bought up little places adjacent to their own homes, making them easier to supervise. These places may have cost so little that the pri^its may quickly be put to use in updating the cottages with expensive decorating and modem appliances which will insure rent hikes as time goes on. And they winterize them anticipating further income during cold weather.
Women Should Master Tools
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPI) - Homeowner or apartment dweller, woman alone or married to a handyman husband, there are some basic mechanical skills any woman should master.
Womans liberation may have givoi her freedom, but it hasnt equipped her to fix a running toilet, says William D. Sally of Baird & Warner, Inc.
Sally is vice president and general manager of Baird & * Warners property management 5 division, responsible for the , management of thousands of [ apartments in the Chicago area.
He says his experience with women tenants living alone-
whether unmarried, divorced or widowed-convinces him any woman should have at least a basic knowledge of hous^iold mechanics. Even the gal with a handy, and willing, husband or boyfriend, will find that household crises dont always occur when hes around to solve them.
Not that theres anything innate about a womans inability to cope with simple hous^ld mechanics, says Sally. Its just that most women havent learned to make simple repairs, and many are afraid to tackle a job as uncomplicated as replacing a broken light bulb.
(To handle that problem: turn off the light switch, thi use a pair of pliers with insulated handles to remove the base of the bulb from the socket.)
Simple Tools
Sally urges the would be handywoman to get herself a
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set of simple toolseven if hubby has a weU equipped workshop, its better to have your own. A minimum includes hammer, screwdriver and pliers. Ask a friendly hardware dealer to help you choose. A sturdy ladder or stepstool is another must; no makeshift tel^)h<Nie book on a chair arrangement. There are other things you will want to add as you go along.
He attests every wmnan:
Learn where the circuit breaker or fuse box is and how to restore an interrupted circuit. In mw apartmrats, the circuit breaker is located in a closet; in older buildings the fuse box probably will be in the hallway ot basement. In private homes, they are located in basement or utUity room or closet.
An overload on the electrical system will trip the circuit breaker or blow a fuse. First, disconnect some apidiances or turn out some lights. Thai push the circuit breaker button to restore SCTvice, or reiriace the fuse-4ts as simfde as replacing a light bulb. Just be sure to have reiriacement fuses of the pn^r amperage on hand. Neva* use too large a fuse. If the system goes again, call for professional help.
Add to your emergency kit: fuses and a flashlight with fresh batteries.
Investigate Innards
Investigate the innards of the toilet tank. Sometimes all it takes to stop a running toilet is to jiggle the handle.
If the toilet continues to run, Sally explains, lift off the top of the tank and see if the rubbo* valve is stuck. This valve looks like a sawed-off rubber ball, and fits over a hole in the bottom of the tank. It may get stuck in lifted position, permitting water to continue flowing out of the tank. If you poke around with your nger, that may be oKxigh to let the ball fall into place.
Buy and use a plumbers helper. This is a toilet plunger a big rubbo* suction ctq> cm the end of a handle about three feet long. Every home should have one, Sally said. If a toUet bowl gets stopped up, put the plunger in the bowl and work it up and down quickly a few times. The combination of
suction and pressure usually will be OHMgh to dislodge whatever is causing the stoppage.
If a toilet is running over, the first thing to do is turn off the water supplying the tank. Usually theres a valve underneath the tank. If there isnt, find out where the water shutoff is.
Pn^r Usage
Learn to use appliances properly. Strange as it may seem, Sally says, many women dont know how to use even the ordinary kitchen equipment. Reading instructions is the first ordereven for something as simple as a refrigerator. Different makes and models have minor differences. If instructitms are missing, write
to the manufacturer, including model number.
Keep sink drains free of grease, fat and hair. The best way to cope with stopped-up drains is to avoid them in the first place. As much as possible avoid disposing of grease or fat in the sink. When doing dishes, Sally says, run a stream of hot water into the sink to keep any grease and fat fluid and permit it to be washed out of the trap.
Tub and shower drains usually are clogged by hair. Use a strainer basket to catch most of thisand to avoid loss of rings, bobby pins, etc. Regular use of drain cleaner will keep drains clean, Sally says, but be sure to read and follow directions carefully.
What can be done about the trend? Many families see only a gloomy outlook. TTiey have been able to rough it for a pit-Most drain cleaners are ex- tance at a particular resort.
tremely caustic and dangerous chemicals. Do not use them around children or pets.
You might want to add to your kit a plumbers snake which can be worked down clogged drains to clear obstructions.
From these fundamentals, many a woman may want to go ^ on to other fix4t jobs, tightening loose handles and switchplates, hanging pictures, replacing an electric cord plug.
The
Garden Clinic
Sally suggests, however, that the proverbial dripping faucet be left for someone with experience. It shouldnt be .tackled at any rate unless you can shut off water to the fixture. Most newer sinks have shut-off valves on the pipe. Even then, he says, know what yourre doing or youre apt to wind up with a minor flood.
N. C. State University Answers Timeiy Gardening
Q. We have a new asparagus planting and are wondering what to do with the fern growth that grew this past season. (U. S., Wilson)
A. Cut the ferns at ground level and burn them when they die, which is usually after the first frost. If burning is not practical, do not pile near the asparagus patch. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. What are some shrubs that will grow in a yard which is shaded by tall trees? (M. R., Winston-&dem)
A. These shrubs will grow in areas of limited sunlight: abelia, aucuba, calycanthus, clethra, euonymus, hydrangea, holly grape (mahonia), myrica, pieris, rhododendron, ainl the holly group. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. We bought a large pumpkin for a jack-o-latem and were wondering if we could save the, seed. (G. H., Chapel Hill)
A. Yes, but they may not produce pumpkins with the
same appearance as the pumpkin you now have. F^imfrfdns cross pollinate freely, which causes them to produce off-types if pollination is not controlled. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
(. Several years ago we bought two muscadine (scup-pernongtype) grape vines. One vine failed to produce, so we cut it down. Now the other vine doesnt produce either. (M. C., Windsor)
A. Older varieties of muscadine grapes required both a male and female vine for fruit set. You probably cut down the male vine. Newer varieties, such as Albemarle and Ciarlos, are perfect flowered and will furnish pollen as well as a crop of fruit. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
Many a woman is far handier and a lot more willingthan some men. Necessity, or the desire to improve ones home
are pretty strong incentives. , .
Witness the number of women Mississippi Is
whove acquired expertise in painting and paperhanging.
If youve the will, you can find the way.
Third Longest
Town Recreates AntebellumAuro
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Missouri Town 1850, located southeast of nearby Independence, depicts a typical Missouri pre-Civil War village.
The town is free from commercialism and is being reconstructed on a 170-acre scenic site contributing to the feeling of remoteness which state officials believe necessary to the mood of the town.
following spring. A lucky investor might even make a profit on the sale or at least get his money plus vacation expenses out of it.
One parent tried the boat vacation this year, bringing the boat into little spots that interested the family. He had a built-in crew of his three teenage boys, so the boat looked great and salable when it was brought back to home 'x)rt!
One must know how to handle a boat before one invests in one, and one should know the price is right if one must plan immediate resale. Then, too, some members of the family
might not enjoy life on a boat. But that might also have a pleasant solution. The poor sailors could join the family after they had anchored at an attractive vacation area. It is something to think about this winter if you want to have a family vacation next summer. It may be the only way.
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But now such shacks are being turned into cottages and the cottages are becoming winter homes. As one woman commented, It isnt like a mea; boycott with an entire neighborhood banding together to bring ^ prices down. If ycHi decide not to rent a particular place because it is too high, someone else will grab it.
Many people will invest in campers, turning them into vacation shacks that can be transported at will. There are still great expanses of c^n space with trees and water and other inducemoits to help make a vacation experience. But some members of the family might not enjoy it. The vacation, after all, should appeal to all. Hiking, fishing, swimming might be fun But what do you do after that? may be the complaint of teen-agers. Theyve got a point.
Another alternative to the expensive cottage might be a boat rental. Or one might buy a boat with the idea of selling it the
Owning Your Own Home Is Easier Than You Think!
FHA, VA, and Farmers Home Loans are available to qualified persons.
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For further information:
Contact District Sales Manager, Mr. Clayton Cannon, P.O. Box 670, Newport, North Carolina or call 919-223-4297.
ILLER
OMES
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TTie river travels 2,340 miles from Lake Itasca to where it empties billions of gallons of muddy water into the Gulf of Mexico near New Orleans daily. For comparison purposes, however, the total length of the Mississippi is considered to be 3,484. 'This includes the length of its longest tributary, the Missouri River,
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1311 W. 14th St. Gnanvill*, N. C
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Before you spend good money to rei snend a couple of minutes
with this ewert to learn about KdViiivI Sidi
Bird Solid Vinyl Sidii&
Eddie W. Collie HOMECRAFT ROOFING & SIDING, INC.
Corner 3rd & Mill St. Snow Hill, N.C. 28580
He has just won a Distinguished Award of Excellence in the nationwide Best Dressed Homes" contest for superior workmanship.
The winner of this award has demonstrated outstanding skill and imagination in the application of Bird Solid Vinyl Siding and accessories. We salute his pride in workmanship and creativity In remodeling.
For a free estimate, call him at 919-747-2241
B^The DUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Smiday. October 14, Itn
Week's Stock Markets
Abbttb 110 ACF lnd240 Ad Miltis 20 Addrsso to Admiral AetnaLleC 2 Air Prod 20 Aireo 80 Akzona VIO AlcaiiAlu \ AllegCp 28e AUgLud 1.2C AllgPw 1.44 AMdCb 1.32 AlldStr 1.40 AllisChi 21e Alcoa 1.94 AMBAC .50 A Hess 30b Am Airlin ABrnds 2.38
1443 14
927 82
AmHosp 28 A MtlCI 1.50 2136 44
Am Motors 2994 9'/,
ANatGs 2.40 x 343 37 ASmltR 1.20 AmStartd 50 ATliT 14ft
AMP .07h Ampex Corp Anacon .50 AncbrH 1.08 Xpeco .I2p ArchDan 50 Armeos 1 20 1624 24'4 ArmstCk .84 606 34'/4
AsbdOil 1.30 AsdOrG 1.40 Atl Ricbfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avoetinc 30
AvonPd 1.40 2731 98'
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BabckW 80 BalGE 1.96 BeatFd 62 Beckmn .50 BeechA 75b Bell How 84 Bendix 1.60 BenflCp 1.25 Bertguet BethSt 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 lOe Burl Ind1.40 BurlNor 1.50 Borrghs .80
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38 42
163 19
35' B 37* 37*4 38'b
344 36'B 43/4 434
32 34
13* 13' 19'B 1934 16* 17* 23' 4 23*
+ '(
26*4 283 59fl 61'B
12'2 12*S
26*4 29
38' 3 39* 15 15^'
18 IB
113 IIS 30'3 33'/4 344 363
223 230'/4
Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampR 50a CampS 1.18 CaroPw 1.60 CarrCp .52 Cartwa 40a CastleC .60} Cater Tr 1.60 Celanese 2 Cencoinc .20 CenSoW 1.06 CerroCp .80 Cert-teed .50 Cessna .80 Chmpint .92 Oiessle 3a ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2.20 CitiesSv 2.20 ClarkE 1.52 ClvEim 2.32 CocaCol 1.90 Colg Pal .54 Collins Rad CBS 1.46 Col Gas 1.90 CombE 1.51 ComlSol .60 ComwE 2.30 Comsat .68 ConEd 1.80 ConFds 1.30 ConNGs 2.03 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin Cnt Can 1.60 Cont Cp 2.40 ContOil 1.50 ContTel .92 Control Dat Cooper In .80 COmgG 1.12 Cowles Com CoxBdCt .35 CPC Int 1.77 CrouHin .60 Crown Cork CrwZell 1.20 CurtissWrt
c
81 4'^2 4'4 4'4 '
238 434 4'/4 4'/3 '
247 53 46 513/4 -(-63
356 323 31'/2 32'/ + '/
655 24 23 23-34
888 263 25 25'4 3
561 11'/4 10' 3 103 4 .....
782 IB'/j 17'/ 73 >/4
1706 77* 74'4 75''2 + *
1450 383 36'/4 37'/j '/j
837 18'/ 173 17'/2 '2
1342 213 203 21 .....
502 15'/2 153 15'/2 + '
632 15' 143/4 15' -(- '
956 313 28'/2 30'/2 -(- *
1515 223 20' 22 + *
531 46'/4 45'/4 45' *
112 3734 36' 37' + '
296 5 4 5 + '
4461 26' 243 24' 1
465 47' 443 45'/2 1''4
1746 533 49 531/4 -f3'
3571 57 50 503 5*
329 34 323/4 33' '
689 144'/4 1393 144'/4 +3'4 1804 35' 32'/4 343/4 +1'
94 243/4 24'/2 243 4- '
1124 383 35' 373 +l'/2
813 27' 263 27'a *
515 80'/2 78'/4 79' 3
241 21/4 19* 20' + '/4
1376 313 30 30' 3
536 58' 56 57' - 3.
851 23 223/4 227 .....
950 31'/4 30 303/4 3
x262 28' 27 27 3
263 263 1/4
83 8'/2 3
628 28' 27' 28* -I- '
707 41 39' 39'/2 '
2447 393 363/1 383 _
1676 24 223 24 -l-l'A
5562 51' 44' 50' -(-43
351 3934 38 38/^ + '/4
1628 120'/ 113' 119' -1-23/4 104 9'/4 83 9' -I- '
131 28'/3 26' 27' -(- 'A
660 313 3034 31' -(- 3
655 26 22' 25' -(-23
1225 283 26' 283 -)-1'A
3297 43' 38' 43 -(-334
1731 21' 183 193 11/4
831 27 866 9'/4
Dart Ind 30b Oayco 1.14 DaytPL 1.66 Deere l.40a Del Mnt 1.20 DeltaAir .60 Dennys .06 DetEdis 1.45 DiamShm 1 DillonCo 1b Disney w .12 Diversfd In DrPeppr .24 DowChem 1 Dress In 1.40 Duk Pw 1.^ duPont 5.45e DuqLt 1.72
898 28'4
111 m
267 22' 3818 653
181 21'/j
833 56' 933 1634 310 19' 3588 28' 50 3334 1790 81'A 278 2
1999 26 2901 67' 1198 57' 387 20*4
2032 203'I 161 23',
261/4 26''4
17' 173
21'/4 21'/i
613 64'
20' 21'/4
523 563
16 163
183 18'
26 273
33 33'
75' 75'
134 2
2334 24'B
62' 3 65'
51'2 563,
20' 20'/4
195*4 200'/3
22* 23'
134 ' 3
'/4
-(-3'/4
' 3 -(- ' 234
'
3
4-4'
' 4-2'2 4- '/B
E
East Air Ln EasKo 1.28a 'Eaton 1.80 Echlin .34 EtPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.50 EmerEi 65 Esmark 75 Essex Int 72 Ethyl Cp 1 EvansP 40b Exxon 3.9Se
3304 83
2938 134' 632 40 257 41' 820 1734
139 34' 950 5234 553 29' 501 1734 463 38 506 1834 5815 9434
73,
127
37'
39'
1634
3234
49'/4
28'/4
153
35'
,!K
8 ' 1323 4-4'A 39' 4-1' 403 34 17 4- 1/4
34 .....
52'/4 4-23 29' 4-1'/4
16 1'/4
363 T 18' 4- ' 94 2'
FaiCam 15e Fair Ind 30e Fanstei 20e Fedders .50 FedNMt .50 FedDSt 1.08 FiltrolCp .60 Firestone 1 FstChr 1.50t FstlntBk .80 FstNCity .72 Flintkte 1.08 FlaPow 180 FlaPwL 1.22 FMC .85 FdFair 20b FordM 3.20a ForMcK .88 FrnklnM .20 FreeptM .80 Fruehf 1.80
4027 90*4 186 6'
287 15'/4
799 21'/4
6004 23 521 4234
49 15'/4
1145 223 1337 203 986 55' 7044 503 275 203 250 38'/4 983 37' 1895 24'/4 149 8
2954 623 393 15' 742 2034 1162 323, 620 28'
813
61/4
133,
I8V4
21'
41'/4
14'/4
213
19
53
44'/|
19'
36'
36
21'/4
71
5934
1334
19'
30'
263
87'4 4-234 6' ' 15 4-1'
20' ' 223 4- 3 423 4- H 15' 4- '/4 22' 4- 3 20 4-1
55' 4-2' 50'/4 4-4' 20' 4- '/4 36' 1'/
3r 3
24 4-2'
734 3 60' - 3 143, 1 20' 4- * 32' 4- 3 28' 4- 3
GAF Cp 44 GamSk 1.40 Gannett 36 Gen Dynam GenEI 1.60 GnFood 1.40 GenMill 1.08 GnAAot 4.55e GPubUt 1.60 GTelEI 1.72 GenTire 1.10 Genesc 34p GaPac .80b Gerber 1.35 GettyO 1.21e Gillette 1.50 Global Mar Goodrich 1 GoodyrTR 1 Grace 1.50 GrantW 1.50 Grt Atl Pac GtWbFIn .40 GrenGiant 1 Greyhd 1.04 Grumman GulfOil 1.50 GIfStUt 1.12 GulfVMi .64a GifWtnd wt
G
796 153 x307 34' 370 38 486 273 4192 683 833 28 757 65' 3562 673 571 203,
1814 31 528 20 234 8'
2019 453 194 19 401 1393, 2387 623 820 193 574 25' 2878 24'A 1717 28' 905 22' 607 12</4 1925 TT/t 58 23 707 163 741 12'
6956 241 685 193 1649 31' 1361
3
14
33' 36'A 25' 65' 26' 63<A 65'/4 20'/4 30'/4 19'/4 73 413, 173 136' 57' 17' 243 23 26' 20' 11'/4 21' 22' 153, 11' 223 18' 29 7'/4
14' 3, 33'/4 3, 3734 + ' 273 -I- 3 663 -f- '/4 273, ' 64 '
65' 1
20' .....
30' 3 19' 3 73 3 45 -(-23
183, + '/4 139' -f ' 59'/4 3'/4
183 .....
25 '
23'/4 3 28 -tl 203,- 3 12 -(-3
22' -tl 223, '/4 16 '/4
12 + 3,
22' 13 18' ' 313 -(-1 8' -(- '
Halburt 1.12 Harr Int 1.12 HartHk 20e HeclaM .331 Hercules .80 HeuMein .92 Hew Pck .20 HoemW 1.12 Hoff Elctm HoldyHin .30 HollySs Me Homestak 1 Honywll 1.40 HousFm .90 HoutLF 1.40 HDwmet .70
fcU-
2157 663 155 329 43 37'/4
269 ir 103 354 17' 1534 1609 393 381 980 613 5834 725 983i 9034 565 4134 39 156 8V 7'
1497 259 23V 176 1334 1334
1215 433 37V 912 111V 108V 1071 29' 28V4 370 413 401 365 173 163
165' -1-2' 42' -t5'/4 12'A -til 15' -t ' 39' 3 60' -fl'A 9734 -l-6'A 4134 -1-13 8 -1-3
2334 ' 1334 V 40'/4 -1-334 1103 -tl 28'A ' 41V -I- Ml 17 ......
NEW YORK (AP) New Ywk Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues).
A
sales Net
(hds.) Higk Low Last CItg.
467 69^ 63' 69 -(-5'
339 51' 48 51' +2'7
34 6/ 6H 63 '
1796 183 16'-4 16* 1'j
12 133 -(- 1/4
79 81' + 3*
1071 55'/ 49* 52 -t23
446 14'4 131 13'b 3
207 28* 27'4 27' '/
4890 40 37', 393 -(-134
230 1 2' 1034 II'b -1-1
316 29* 27* 29'
606 21' 20' i 21' -(- '
3735 453 42'4 443, -kl'/4
472 2734 25 26' 3
1648 13*4 12'4 13'3 + ' 3
2015 80''3 773 80'3 -(-23
291 13* 12*4 134 -(- '
1631 43*4 40 43 34
1511 13 11' 12 3
501 3734 36' 4 36' 3 '
AmBdcst .64 1683 33*4 31 3334 -(^ 3,
Am Can 2.20 935 30* 29'3 30'3 (- '
A Cyan 1.40 1432 28'3 26* 27*4
A EIPw 1.90 1258 27' 3 27 27'4
A Home 64 4421 43* 41 43'b -(-1*3
1019 44'/b 41',3 42'/j 13
43* 46 4-23
8* 9 .....
35* 36*4 -(- 3 2913 243* 22* 24/3 -(-1'
883 15'/i 14* 15'4 '4
2177 5' 53 5* '/4
AmT8.T 2.80 4517 51' 50* 51 '4
AMF In 1 08 1593 33' 31I4 3334 -(-1
1057 52' 50 52 -^1
784 6 5' 3 5 '
3675 28' 23' 27'4 +2H
705 19
332 4
462 45' 434
Idaho P 1.86 Ideal Bas .80 lllCent 1.30 ImpCpAm INACp 2.10a IngerR 2.16 Inland StI 2 Intrlkin 1.80 IBM 4.48 IntHar 1.4Qa IntMiner 52 Int Nickel 1 Int Pap 1.5QB Int T81T 1.40 Iowa Beef IwaPSv 1.48 Itek Coro
138 29M, 891 183 780 22V 1711 12V
X823 42V 2483 83 1214 313 235 233 3313 2B4' 4043 353 1805 38'A 2083 373 4793 57 4569 38'A 331 263 75 193 4164 39'
28*
173
203
11'A
40'
80
30
23'
2S5
333
36
36'
493
36'
23
19
29'A
283 3
18 - V
22V -tlVt 113 -t 1 403 V 83 -I-3V
313 -t13 233 -I-282 -I-2 35' -t V 3734 -t 3 37'/4 + V 55' -1-53
373 .....
253 -1-23 19> 'A* 30 7'
Jewel C 1.66 JhnMan 1.20 JohnJhn 50 Jon Log 80 JonLau 1.35 Jostens 80 JoyMfg 1.40
316 46' 423 443 -1-13
1070 23' 22 23 -1- 3
855 118'A 116 lIStA -(-2 191 38' 353 353 3V
149 19' 183 II' 1
81 21H 193 21' -l-1'A
1202 44 383 43' -1-43
K
18*b 18'/j ' 3*4 3* /
44*
KaisAlm .50 KanGEI 1.52 KanPLt 1.48 Katy Ind KayserR .60 Kellogg .54 Kennecott 2 KerrMG .60 KimbCI 1.20 KnightN .32 Kopprs 1.88 Kraftco 1.77 KresgeS 20 Kroger 1.30
1466 28' 126 203 91 23' 239 63
405 143 275 15' 3832 36* 667 76> 1837 503 163 41'A 500 42 460 46'A 4255 401 378 19'
24'A
20'
223
6'
13
15
343
73'A
47'A
39*
393
44H
373
II'
28 -t2Vi
20' -I- V 23 -t ' 63 -t ' 14 + V
15' .....
363 -1-13 76' -I- V 49 -tl'A 393 13 41' -tlV 45'A 1'A 39H 13 18? + 3
'
22'B 24'/ 4-1' b 31 34'. -h2'
1143 30'A 28' 29*4 '
901 40' 39'A 39* '
2559 1043 92'/i 101'4 -(-7'
581 1' 13 1' -(- '
683 12'A 1,1'/ 11* 'j
1499 11' W 11' + 'A
90
*
1
'A -3'I + 2'/7 -r ' '
LearSieg 28 LehPCm .60 LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.57e Leviti Furn LOF 2.20 LibbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Litton 23f Lockhd Aire Loews 1.16a Lone St Ind 1 LoneSG 1.46 LnglsLt 1.46 LTV Corp LuckyStr .54 LukenStI .80 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
777 7'
273 19*A 135 13
614 163 5124 13
703 34? 92 6'/
203 36' 1059 9'
537 63 X61B 283
988 21'A 639 303
538 21'A
2286 133
7 19 13
15'
73
33 6
35
8'
6'
26^
19^
29'
20'
113
838 15'A 13? 14' '
200 29? 28 283 'A
264 6 5' 53 '
203 63 5' 6'A .....
7? -t ' 193 -I- '
13.....
16V + 'A 7? - 3 333 H
6 .....
35' ' 93 'A 6'A ' 27' + 3 203 ? 293 -I- ' 20'A - ? 133 -tlH
MARKET CONTINUES UP TREND The Stock Market survived a couple of jolts this week to continue its recent rally. The Dow Jones average closed at 978^ Friday, up 7.38 from the week before, while The Associated PreS^3)ier^e dropped by 1. over the same period to close at 306.5. Analysts said the market appeared to shrug off brief bursts of selling prompted by the Middle East war and the resignation of the Vice President. (AP Wirephoto )
Most Active Stocks For Week
'
-(- '/
* -(- * -^I'e 1' + 1
'3 2'A
'3 -(-2'A -^1' -(-4H
Macke 30a Macmil .15e Macy 1.10 MadF 1.55e Magnvox .60 MaratO 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 MidSUt 1.20 MinMM 1.10 MinnPL 1.46 MobilO 2.80 A/tohas 1.20 Monsanto 2 MontDUt 2 AAonPw 1.80 Mor Nor .84 AAotorola .50 MtFuel 1.92 MtStTel 1.52
160
640
M
7'A 9
230 31 326 113 1808 11' 2414 443 1783 28 461 18' 550 34'A 194 333 1296 23' 1519 11 2267 22' 450 253 1546 91'A 67 18' 239 IS'A 802 22' 1222 89' 73 20' 3502 62 272 2234 4236 753 128 31' 123 333 930 223 2584 683 949 99' 193 23A
63
8'
29'A
103
10'
40
25'
18
323
32'
203
10'
19'
24
85 17' 14'A 22'A
86 19' 58? 213 703 31
323
20'
63
883
223
7 -I- 'A
I'A - 'A 30' + 3 113 -I- ' 103 IV 44' -1-23 27 - V
183 -I- 3 33? - 3 3234 'A 23A -1-3 10 3 21' -I-2'A 25 -1-3
89 -1-33
18 -1-3
143 'A 223 ' 89 -FI 203 ' 603 3? 22 - ' 7234 34 31' + ' 33' -t- 34 21' -I- 3 61 -1-23
96' -1-6 23A -I- '
NEW YORK Yearly High Low
(AP)Week's twenty most
473
54'
31'
503
28'
13'
43'
183
23'A
103'A
35'
5134
62
363
273
12
40
2334
57
20'
31'
17'
171
34H
21'
73
28A
8<A
13'
83'
7
33'
303
25
5'A
43
22?
12
33
16'
Westgh El Bausch Lb Texasgulf FstNat City Gulf Oil Deciden Pet Texaco Inc Boise Cased Fed Nat Mtg Exxon Cp Coast St Gas Un Carbide Cont Data Nat Geni Levitz Frnit Union Corp Alcan Alu Reynold Mtl Int Paper Southern Co
Week's
Sales
1,160,100
1.043.600
835.300
704.400
695.600
644.900
641.900
609.900
600.400
581.500
579.500
563.100 556,200
553.100
512.400
504.600
489.000
485.100
479.300
475.000
High
39'
54'
31'
503
24
123
333
183
23
943 11'A 44
51'
33'
83
12
40
233
57
17'
Low
33'/j
37'
28
44'
22*
103*
M'
163
21'/I
89'
9'
403
44'A
29'
73
8
37'
20
49*4
17'
94
10*
43H -(-2'
50' -(-41
31
2
7' * 11' -(-3'
393 -(-13 22' -(-2
55' -F5*
17'A *
N
Nabisco 2.30 NatAIrl 30e Nat Can .45 N CashR .40 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.90 Nat Gen I .50 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind lOe Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas .25 Ne.vPw 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 NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.60 Norton 1.50 NorSim .25b
254 463 940 19
479 13' 4306 43'
628 15' 73 24?
5531 33' 453 15
131 3'A
416 38'A
79 5
3179 65'
72 28'/ 438 24'
1442 34' 430 153*
1040 15' 278 65'
25 29 229 27
453*
173*
123
39'
15'A
243*
29?
14'A
3
363
43*
55'
27'
23'
32
15'A
143*
643
27'
25
687 46
x256 26<A
120 20' 1191 2634
91 62'A 190 313
253
183A
253
603
293
453 1'
113 -FI 12' 'A 43? -F2? 15' -F VS, 243 V* 31 2
14' - 'A
3' .....
373 -F '
4' .....
643 -F9' 28 'A
243 -F 3* 33'A 'A 153 - 3
153*.....
64' .....
28'A -Fl 2634 'A 45' -Fl' 25' H 1934 'A 263* -f 'A 62 -Fl 31 -F13*
Tektronx .20 Teledyn .591 Telex Cp Tennco 1.36 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.72 TexETr 1.58 Texasgif .60 Tex Inst .68 TexPLd 54e Textron 1 Thiokol .50
491 1349 2698 1320 1124 6419 764 8353 1810 36 1255 i 383
ThrittyD .37 TimeMir .32 Timkn 1.80a TodShp 20p Trans W Air Transam .59 1497
TriCbn 2.81e 380
TRW In 1 04 TwenCe lOe
225
914
353
38
2432
847
380
563*
17
6'A
25'
37'
333
50'
31'
138'
233*
27'A
143*
8?
22V
423
1534
24?*
14V
29?
30?
83
51
1434
4'
24'
3434
30?
46'
28
1283*
2234
25'
14
8'
19'
40'
15
223*
133*
2734
283
734
5434 -F3'A 16' -F ' 5 H 25A -F 'A 37'A -F13* 3134 3' 49'A -FI'A 30' -F134 1373* -(-8 23
27 -Fl 14'A 'A 8A 'A 22'A +23* 42' +1' 1534 + ' 23' 3* 1334 + 'A 2834 ' 29' 34 734 3*
Lee Entr .30 LoewThe vrt LTVCorp wt Marshal Ind Medenco .08 MichSug .10 MidFinI .36b Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils
1059
832
201
582
29
20
2521
133
104
x837
14' 14H 10 8'
43*
9'A
3'
7'
14'* 11' 4
10H
14H 3*
91* '
4' + '3 8** +1' 14'* -(-2**
4'
11
273* 22 V* 1 2 1' 17' 15'*
4'A
11
26
1
2
16**
-r 1*
-r *4
855 8 3-16 6 11 16
u
Occid Pet OhioEd 1.60 OklaGE 1.32 OklaNG 1.32 OllnCbrp .88 Omark .36e OtisElv 2.20 OutMar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owen III 1.48
PacGsE 1.78 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petri .50 PacPw 1.60 PacTT 1.20 Pan Am Air PanEP 1.90 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennOx 20b Penney 1.12 PaPwLt 1.68 Pennzoil .80 PepsiCo 1.20 Pfizer 64a PhelpD 2.20 PhllaEI 1.64 PhilMor 1.40 PhiltPet 1.30 Pitney B .68 Polaroid .32 PortGE 1.48 PPGInd 1.70 Proct G 1.80 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr 24t Pueblo I .28a PugSPL 1.98 Pullman 2 PuritFsh .28
QuakStO .50 Questor .50
RalstonP .75 Raneo In .92 RapdAm .50 Raythen .70 RCA 1 viReadg Co RdgBate 25 Reich Ch .40 RepStI 1.20 Revlon 1.08 Reyind 2.66 ReynMet 40 RidderP .32 Roan ST ,88e Rockwll 1.80 Rohrind .90 RoyCCol .64 Roy ID 2.64e RydrSys .30
Safewy 1.60 StJoeM 1.50 StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.60 Sandrs Asso SFe In 1.60a San F Int OSe San Feint wi ScherPIg 62 SCM Cp 40 SCOAInd 60 Scott Pap .56 SeaCL 2.20b SearleG .46 SearsR 1.60 ShellOII 2.40 ShellT 1.03e Sherw Wm 2 Signal 60b Singer 2.40 Smithkline 2 SonyCp 05e SCarEG 1.43 SoCalE 1.56 SouthCo 1.34 SoNRes 1.50 SouPac 2.16 SouRy 1.72 SperryR .66 Square D la Squibb 1.56 St Brand 1.73 StdOilCal 3 StdOilCal wl StOMInd 2.68 StOllOh 2.77 StautCh 1.90 SterDrug .60 StevensJP 2 StuWor 1.32 SunOil 9flr Svstron Don
1855
30?
28?
30
+ <
o
-
6449
12?
10?%
11?
+ ?%
440
22?
21'
22'
+ '
302
25'
24?
24?
?
210
22H
21'
21/4
?
875
18/4
16?
18?%
+ 1
209
lO?
9'
10
?
1192
49'
46'/
49'
+3'
193
40?
371
37?
2?
621
55
50
53?% +2?%
799
40?
39
40'
'/4
P
969
26?
25?
25'
?
123
22'
22
22' + '
1395
31'
26?
31?
+4'
429
25'A
24'
25
+ '
358
17
16'/
16'
+ ?
1671
7/4
6Vi
V/t
- ?
1101
38'
34
37' +3
646
19'
16'
19'/
+ T/4
808
2'
2'/4
2? + '
x179
7?
6?
7
'/4
976
85?
82?
85? +2?
257
22?
21?
22
+ '/4
2791
27'/4
25
27'
+ 1?
388
87
85'
86'
+ ?
1919
47'/4
43'
46? +2?
975
49?
47
49'
+ 1?
1262
20?
20'/4
20?
1670
115'
108'/4
115
+5
2885
61'
57
61?% +3'/4
931
13?
12'
12?
?
2298
122?
112?
117
+3?
190
20
19'/4
19?%
'-
1754
38'/
35'
37 +1?%
1527
100'
94'
98'
+2?
202
19?
19
19'/4
/4
1074
22'
21?
21'
'/4
138
5'
5
5
129
6?
6'/4
6'/4
-'?
x86
29
2B'/4
28'/4
+ '
558
80'/4
T7/4
T7'/4
-2'
355
6'
5?
6
Q
-
272
36?
34?
35'/4
'
63
13'
12'
12'
-1
R
543
44?
42'
44'
+ 1'
119
17?
16'/4
17/4
'
x711
17?
16
16
+ ?
833
32'/4
30'
31'
?4
3536
27?
26?
,27? + '
80
1'
1'
1' + ?
1367
37
33?
36
+ 2'
306
12
11
11'
'
670
26'
25'
26'
+ ?
413
75'
T3'/4
75
+ 1'/4
930
48'
45?4
47?
+ 1
4851
23?
20
22'
+2
208
19'/4
18?
19
538
5'
5'
5'
+ '/4
733
32?
31/4
31?
'
179
17
15'
16'
'
360
27'/4
25
27'/4
+ '/4
568
41
39
40?
1
365
44?
43?
44
- ?
s
Ti2
38'
40
+ 1?%
401
34?
31?
33'
+ '
330
34'
32?
34
+ '
1858
55'/4
50'
53'
+2'
706
13'
11/4
12'
+ ?
774
27'
25
26'/4
?
590
81'
76
81'/4
+ 1?
31
40'
38
40'
1679
80?
76'
79'
+ '
888
15'
14'
15? + '/4
170
6?
6
6>
'
3477
18'
17?
18?
+ ?
1044
27'
25/4
27'/4
2534
36'/4
32
35?
+3'
1812
99?
97'/4
97?
1?
1327
62?
54?
60? +6'
5
26?
26'/4
26'/4
'
176
38?
36?
36?
1'
2433
27'
24'
27'/
'/
904
59?
55?
58?
+ 2/
539
54?
51'
54'
+ l'/4
2063
45'
43
44'
-1
882
20'
19'
19?
- '
1507
23?
22'
22?
- ?
4750
17'
17
ITi
- ?
240
56'
55
55'/4
- ?
607
35'
33
33?%
711
37
35'
37
+ 1'
2672
55?
52'/4
54?
+ ?4
865
32'/
29'
31 -
-l'/4
609
95'
91'
95' +3'
257
51'
49'
50' -
-11
2664
69
66
67H -
-1'
265
35?
33'
34/ - ?
UAL Inc UMC Ind .84 UnCarb 2.10 Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.70 UPacCp 2.40 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands UnitCp .73e UnMM 1.30 USGyps 1.60 US Ind .65 USSteel 1.60 UnlvOil 12e Upjohn .88 UV Ind la
1653
406
5631
776 2314 1221 1161
938
556
436
597
640
1541
3679
3737
1455
777
24
15'A
44V*
163
44'
73
12'
333
10?
93
243
23?
13'
353*
24'
993
32
21'A
14
403*
15?
403
693
113
30
9'
83
21'
223
123
33H
203
91'A
293
233 ' 143 ' 433 +2' 16V H 43' V 723A + 3 11' 3 32' +13 103 + 3 9 '
233 +1'
23'A .....
13 '
35'A +1' 233 +23 98' +6' 32>A +1'
OKCCp .80b (Xmand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack Reserve OG ResrtslntI A Scurry Rain Statham ins Syntex 40 Tchnlcolor Un Brand wt US Flit .lOe Valspar .24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westats Pti WilshrO 20f Yates Ind ZimFtom .24
209 27
12 V
127
113
90
70
663
80
43*
63*
2'
24'/
1**
4'
S'
2H
63* 53*
9'A 8'A
23* 2
96 20'A 18'
176 19 17'*
2040 1173 110'A 539 10' 10 759 1' 13*
752 153* 13'
17 43* 4
1'
4 6'
23
6'
S3
78
220
501
1010
1639 25
13
33
5'
2'
5'A
22
42 4' 4'A
Copyrighted by The Associated
8'+1 7-16 26'/ 'A 1' + ' 4' 'A 6 + 'J
23 .....
63* + 3* 8' ' 2'* ' 20'/ +1' 18'A + '/ 1153* +33*
103* 1' + 'A 14' +1'* 43* + '/
1' .....
33 '
6'A + ' 2H + 3* 6 +3*
233 ' 4' + '/J Press 1973
V
What The Stock Market Did
Varan 05e 799 17' 153 16'A I'A
VendoCo .40 63 10' 93 9' 'A
Veteo Otfsh 994 35' 30' 34' +2'
VaEPw 1.18 2730 18'A 17' 17H 3
W-X-Y-Z
Wachova .76 WarnL .72a WasWP 1.44 WnAIrL .1 WnBnc 1.40
WestgEi .97
Weyerh .86a
Whirlpol .80 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co
Winnebago Wolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1 ZaleCorp .72
63
40
38'
40
+ 1'
1846
44'
42'/4
44
+ l'/4
125
20</4
19H
20
'
970
12'
12'
121
'
540
32'
31
32
1
2335
18?
16?
17V%
1'/4
11601
39'
33'
34
1679
82'/4
74
80
+5'/4
x615
17?
15'
17?
+1?
994
32'
31?
32'/4
764
14?
12?
13?
+ '/
1392
4?
3?
3?%
'
3099
66'
61?
65'/4
+ 2'/4
x169
37'
36
37?
+ ?
849
5?
5V
5V%
?%
1758
25?
23?
23'
V
3332
149'/
138'
146
+ 5'/4
422
23?
22
22'/4
1'
1076
39?
35?
38'
?%
1100
157
1850
106
144
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
Key To Symbols
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based 00 the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, de ferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, fPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or exdistribution date.
zSales in full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such compaas. fnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO Two
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
Advances 1047 1349 623 593
Declines 749 509 1083
Unchanged 189 133 231
Total issues ......1985 1991 1937
New yearly highs .213 178 54
New yearly lows 16 18 203
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week................ 100,902,050
Week ago ................ 97,197,220
Year ago .................. 59,166,070
Two years ago 61,729,550
Jan 1 to date 3,043,805,740
1972 to date 3,2(tt,883,741
1971 to date .................3,106,624,235
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N Y Stocks .......................1,985
N Y Bonds .......................1,246
American Stocks.....................1,334
American Bonds ..................... 143
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS ... Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages tor the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.
977.65 978.63 960.57 978.63 + 7.38 183.57 183.57 180.21 183.11 0.23 103.82 103.85 102.98 103.08 +0.06 298.18 298.18 293.38 297.87 +1.33 BOND AVERAGES 73.06 73.22 73.01 73.20 + 0.21 53.31 66.56 91.76 81.92 51.53
Inds Trns Utils 65 Stks
40 Bonds Ht RRs aid RRs Utils Indust Inc Rails
53.26 66.05
91.26 81.68
51.53
52.97
65.93
91.26
81.51
51.21
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ............... 19,614,160
Week ago ..................... 18,803,920
Year ago ......................13,127,075
Jan. 1 to date .................579,789,350
1972 to date ...................903,656,427
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week ................$14,509,000
Week ago .....................$16,045,000
Year ago ......................$11,035,000
Over The Counter Stocks
American Stock Exchange
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Sales
(hds.) High Lew 78 39V 38?
1'
28'
15'
30'/
6'/
19H 13?
32H 8?
TampaE .88
1025 155 137' 152'/+ 14?
lOeO 55' 49 54 +4?
1024 32? 31 2183 33' 30?
145 45' 42'
659 61? 55 409 14' 12
- T
266 20?
31' - ? 33' +2? 44 1'
59? +3' 13' + '
19' 20' + ?*
A Petrf 1.20 AO Indust ArkLGs 1.30 Asamera O BanstrOI Lt Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1 Brewer .40 Buttes G Oil CampChib Cdnjvin .301 Certron Cp Cinerama CraolP 2.20a Data Contri DillardSt .40 Dixilyn Cor Dynalectn Electsp 36t Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air G Plyw Ole Giant Y .40a Gt Basin Pet HormelG .81 HuskyOil .15 Imp Oil .60 Instrum Sys InDiv A 1.80 ITI Corp Jamswy .16t Jetronlc ind Kaisrin 05r Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur .36
311
1268
1589
1099
41
222
58
5799
780
1
26
13H
26?
5'
19'
12'
26?
634
16'
14?
208
2'
1?
318
IV
1
199
19?
18'
44
1'
1?
10
17'
16?
360
8'
7
402
4?%
3'
113
4'
3'
57
3?
3'
520
2
2
124
6'/
5?
30
2>/4
2V
164
9?
8 5-16
1151
3?
3'/
19
19?
18'
504
24?
22?
1633
46'/
42H
344
2?
2Vh
74
26V
23'/
40
1
?
91
5
4?
206
3'
2?
3343
9?%
7H
122
1V%
1
1182
16V%
14?%
46
6?%
6
Net Last Chg.
38' ?
1 .....
28' +1 14? +1 28? + ?
5? .....
19'.....
13? + '/4 32 +1'
7' 8 1-16+11 16 15' '
1' .....
1' + ' 19? +T 1? + ' 16? ? 8' + ' 3' 4' V* 3? + ' 2' + ' 5? ? 2 ' 8?+5-16
3?.....
18' ? 24? +1? 45' +3 2'A ' 26'A + ?
1 + '
5 .....
m V
9 1 16
+ 1'A
+ '
6V '
Bid Askad
Aerotron
2/
2?
American Furniture
7
7?%
Atlanta Gas Light
14'
14'
Atlantic Pepsi Cola
n
12
Bancshares of N.C.
13
14'
Bankers Trust of SC
37
39
Bassett Furniture
27'
28'
Beaman Corp.
1'
2
Bi-Lo
13?
141
Black Inds.
2'/
3
Branch Bank & Trust
37
40
Brenner Inds.
10
11
Burkyarns
4?
5'A
Burnup a Sims
27
27 V
Burris Inds.
5?
6'A
CMC Finance
10'
10?
Cameron Brown Wts.
3'
4?
Cameron Financial
28'
29?
Onnon Mills
15'A
15?
Orminc Foods
2?
2?
Carolina Carlbbaan
1'
1?
Carolina Cas. Ins.
2'
3?
Carolina P&L 9.10pfd
108
none
Caro. State Bank
19
none
Carolina Steel
47
no(rw
Carolina Wise Flo.
1
none
Cato Corp.
6'A
7
Central Caro. Bank
33
34'
Cantral Vermont
16
16'
Champion Parts Rabs.
13'A
14
Charter Bankshares Com
10'
10'
Charter Bankshares Debs
92
98
Charter Co. PFD
27'A
28'A
Chatham Mfg. Class A
20'
22
CAS Corp. of S.C.
26
27'
Citizens N.B. Gastonia
30
none
Coca-Cola Co. Consol
12'A
13
Cochrane Furniture
4'
5
Colonial Life Class B
31
33
Comm. Bank Greensboro
20
21'
Conner Homes
1'
2?
Context
5'A
5'
Daniel Internet. Com.
39?%
40'
Diemondhead Corp.
10
10'
Durham Life Ins.
29'A
30'A
El Paso Electric
13
13?
SSDOPOST
H.L. Ridgeway III, vice president of Ridgeways Opticians Inc. with (rffices in Greenville, has been elected vice president of the Southeastom Society Dispensing Opticians.
The Society is made up of the sUte dispensing societies of Alabama, Florida, Kentucky, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland. Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tenmssee, Virginia and the District of Columbia.
Some 800 delegates attended the fifth annual convention of the society in Atlanta, Ga. this pest weekend.
PUBLIC OFFERING Cardina Telephone and Telegraph Co., a whdly-owned subsidiary of United Telecommunications Inc., announced that it has filed a r^istration statment with the Securities and Exchange Commission for a public offering <rf $30 million of debentures, due 2003.
The net proceeds received from the sale of the txmds, together with a $5 million equity contribution by the parent, will be applied to the repaymoit o bank borrowings and to finance its currect construction program, the company r^xirted.
RECORD FIGURES Texasgulf r^>orted that the companys third quarter sales and net income wore the highest in the 64-year history of the cmn-pany. During the third quarter, Texasgulf s net income 4vas $24,300,000 or 80 cents per share, compared with earnings of $8,751,000 or 29 cents p&r share for the thh^ quarter of 1972.
Gross slaes, less outside zinc and lead smelting and refining charges, for the third quarter of 1973 were $100,528,000, as compared with $74,280,000 ior the same period a year ago.
COUNTING ELECTRONICALLY Jack Tylm*, president and managa- of Big Value Discount Drugs in Greaiville, announced that the firm is the first drug store in Pitt County to electronically count pills and capsules.
Tyla repated that he has purchased the Kirby Lester Sevai Elatronic Counting Machine which is made in England and is distributed in North Carolina by MEMcEnteriKises of Burlington.
Net
Close C^tg. 34 --4
52' +14? 30'* +1? 50'/4 +4'
22' 1? 11? + ? 31? -3' 17? + '
22* + ** 2'
HIGH REPORTED Branch Banking and Trust Co. r^K)rted record highs in total deposits, loans, and resources as of S^t 30,1973.
Deposits of the bank totaled $301,382,851, compared with $^,935,896 a year earlier fa a gain of 15.5 per cent Loans at the end of the third quarter, excluding federal funds sold, totaled $224,472,020, compared to $188,^9,443 the [x^vious year. Total resources of $351,123,351 were up from $310,094,199.
Branch Banking operates 61 offices in 36 Nath Carolina cities and towns.
ACQUIRED COMPANY The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. announced that it has acquired McCulloch Ccp., a privately held maker of small gasoline engines and gasoline chain saws, for 550,000 shares of Black & Eiecker commcxi stak.
Alonzo G. Decker Jr., chairman and chief executive crfficer of Black & Decker, said that McCulIah will operate in the future as a separate, wholly-owned subsidiary o Black & Decker. McCullah had sales of approximately $60 million in 1972.
TOP $200 MILLION Archie W. McLean, Planters National Bank board chairman and chi^ executive officer, reported that total resources of the bank now are in excess of $200,000,000. McLean said that currrat resources at the end of August were $208,379,866, an increase of 17.9 per cent over last years $176,741,758 for the same period.
McLean said that loans totaled $117,383,449 on Aug. 31 and reflected an increase of some 30.5 per cent from the $89,942,230 recorded for the same period in 1972.
The Planters system has expanded from a one-office bank in 1950 to 31 offices in 19 communities.
CONSUMER COMPLAINTS Piedmont Airlines reported that 3.92 complaints per 100,000 passenger boardings were recorded in the first half of 1973, representing the best figure among local service carriers.
Eastern Airlines ranked last amont U.S. truckline carriers with 11.41 compalints per 100,000 passenger boardings. Continental topped the list with 2.19 complaints.
53.06 -0.11 66.21 +0.24 91.63 -(-0.36 81.92 + 0.36 51.38 -^0.05
Environmental Control
1'
2
Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds
) Last
Farmers New World Life
64
66
Syntex $23,256
2040
115?
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
S'
6
Buttes Gas $17,179
5799
32
Frist Mort. of N.C.
14
15
Houst Oil M ...... $10,969
1567
76'
FNB of Catawba
19
20
Imper Oil ...... $7,242
1632
45'
Food-Town Stores
23'A
24?
Milgo Elect ...... $6,207
2521
26
Franklin Life Ins.
30?
31'
Frigitronc ...... $6,171
2992
22'%
Guardian Corp.
3**
3'
Bowmar Ins ...... $5,317
1305
42H
Harrelsoo Rubber
4'
5'
Dome Petri ...... $4,889
1397
36'
Hatteras income
19?
20'A
Austral Oil ...... $4,873
2096
22'
Heilig Meyers
7?
8>A
Nat (3en wt ...... 84,776
2962
14'
Henredon Furniture
21'
23'.
Hickory Furniture
7'A
7H
Home Security Life Hoover Co.
35'
30
38'
30'
Weekly
Investment Life A Tr. J.B. Ivey Jacks Food
2H
11'A 5
3
11?
5?
Group Averages
Kenan Transport
12'A
13
Lance Inc.
25'
26'
NEW YORK (AP) The following list
Lane Companies Liberty Bank A Trust
24
20'A
25
none
gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each grouo:
Life Assurance of Cro. Little Giant Little Mint
2
4?
1?%
2?
5'
2
Aerospace, Aircraft ........
Air Transport ...........
Auto, Truck ...........
. + H . + ' . ?
Lowe's Companies
58'
60
Auto Parts A Accessories ...
. + '
MackS Stores
7?
8
Banks, Savings A Loan .....
. + '
Mid-South Ins.
9
none
Beverage (Soft Drinks) -----
. +1
Multimedia NCNB Corp.
20
41'
21
42
Brewing, Distilling ..........
Building ...........
. + H . + ?
NC Natural Gas
11'
11'
Chemicals ...........
. + '
Normwest Fin. Corp
20
20'
Communication ...........
. '
NoWestern Fin Inv Units
19'
20*
(^glomerates. Diversified
. + '
NoWestern Fin Inv Com
17'
18'A
Containers, Packaging ......
. + 'A
NoWestern Fin Inv Wts
1?
2'
Drugs, AAedical Suoolies
. +1?
Occidental Life Ins.
2'A
2?
Electronics. Electric Products ....
. + '
Oakwood Homes
7'
8?
Finance ...........
unch
Ozite
7?
7'
Foods, Commodities ........
+ '
Pay N Save
15'
16
Food AAarkets A Vendors .
. + '
Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt
38'
40'
(3old, Silver ...........
. +2?
Phillips Foscue
2'
3?
Hotels, AMtels, Tourism ....
?
Piece Goods Shops
2'
3
House Furnishings ..........
. + ?
Piedmont Aviation
6?
7'A
Insurance ...........
. + '
Piedmont Real Estate
8'
9'
Investment Companies ......
. unch
Planters Bank Rocky Mt
25
rx>ne
Machine Tools A Accessories
. +1'
Provident Financial
17
none
Machinery ...........
. + ?
Public Service of NC
11'A
11?
AAetal Fabricating ..........
. '
Rahall Comm.
5'A
6
Mining (non metallic) ......
. + '
Reid Provident Lab
7
7?
Motor Transport A Leasing
. + 'A
Rex Plastics
5?
5?
Non-ferrous Metals .........
. +1'
Roberts Co.
2?
3'A
7
Office Equipment A Services
. +1'A
^uycii dLvTmGn
Safeguard Auto
OVj
6?
7'
Petroleum ...........
. +1'A . +1'
Salem Carpet
7
8
Photo Products A Services
. +1'
Sam Soloman
9
9?
Precision Instruments. Watches ..
. +1'A
Security Finance Corp
13'
14'A
Printing, Publishing ........
. + 'A
Shoneys Big Boy
19'A
19?
Railroads, Rail Equipment .
. + 'A
Socx)co Products
28'
29'
Real Estate ...........
. + 'A
S.C. National Corp.
34
34?
Recreation, Leisure .........
. unch
Southern National Corp
23'
25'
Restaurants ...........
. + '
Southern National Debs
95
101
Retail Trade ...........
. + '
Spartan Food Systems
19
20
Rubber, Tires ...........
. '/4
Super Dollar Stores
2'
3A
Shipping, Shipbuilding .......
. +1?
Synercon Corp.
12'
13?
Shoes, Leather Products
. '
Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc.
3'
11
4
13
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron ...........
. +1 . + '
Thalhimcr Bros.
12?
12'
Textiles, Apparel ...........
. + 'A
Transco Companies
13'
14'
Tobacco ...........
. + '
Transport Data Comntun.
4>A
5
utilities (Electric) ..........
. '
Tri-South Mort. Wts.
5?
6'
Utilities (Gas) ...........
. + ?
Triangle Brick
4'
5
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last IBM
Exxon Cp Xerox Cp Bausch Lb Burroughs Westgh El duPont East Kodak .
Fairch Cam .
Halliburtn FstNat City Ator.santo Gen Elec Polaroid Cont Data
AMI
Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
$89,360
3313
2B2
853,425
5815
94
847,939
3332
146
847,614
10436
52'
846,745
2048
230'A
$42,488
11601
34
840,563
2032
200'
$38,451
2930
132?
834,682
4027
87<A
834,646
2157
165?
833,635
7044
50'A
$31,028
4236
72?
$27,981
4192
66?
827,001
2298
117
826,628
5562
50'
Dollar
OAKGROVE
ESTATES
Lots
'"The Nicest Anywhere"
Note: Oakgrove Ave. Paving Now Complete
15% Down 6% Financing
Located off NC11 Nortti V4 Mile West of Greenfield Terrace
Call 752-5027 Anytime Day or Night
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) - Waakly investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices tor the week with the net change from me previous week's last price. All quotations, suppilJ by me National Association of Securltias Dealars, Inc.. reflect net asset valves, prices et which securities coukf have been sold
High
Low
AGE Fund
5.31
S. 18
Advisors Fund
4.45
4M
Aetna Fund
9.45
9.24
Aetna Incom Shr
13.81
13.73
Afuture Fd n
11.73
11.32
All Amar Fund
.48
.66
Allstata Sfk Fd
13.93
13.64
Mpha Fund
13.66
13.35
AMCAP Fund
5.60
5.49
AmBlrthrght Tr
9.88
9.83
Am Divers Inv
9 79
9.66
Am Equity Fd
5.27
5.11
Amer Express:
Capital
8.11
7.95
income
9.06
8.97
Investment
8.20
8.11
Special
8.49
8.30
Stock
8.03
7.89
Am(3rowth Fd
6.19
6.15
Am insAInd
5.55
5.46
Am Investor n
5.70
5-53
AmMwtual Fd
900
8.87
AmNat Growth
2.68
2.61
Anchor Group;
Capital Fd
5.53
5.40
(Growth Fund
8.78
8.57
Income
7.34
7 32
Fundm Invest
8.19
8.06
Venture Fd
9.82
9.55
Washing Nat
1289
1268
Astron Fund
4.35
4.22
Audax Fund
8.70
8.47
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
4.96
4.89
Fund B
751
7.45
Stock Fund
6.23
6.09
Science Corp
4.53
4.44
BLC Growth Fd
1236
12.10
BabsonOav n
12.19
11.93
Bayrock Fond
7.72
7.57
Bayrock Grwth
6.31
6.05
BeaconHillAAt n
9.38
9.22
Beacon Inv n
11.53
11.35
Berger Kent n
12.05
11.80
Berkshire Grth
4.39
4.27
Bondstock Cp
5.16
5.09
Bost Found Fd
10.38
10.23
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.53
3.47
Burnham Fd n
11.11
10.86
Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fund
14.48
14.16
Cnadian Fnd
23 19
22.67
Dividend Shrs
3.66
3.60
Nation WideS
10.25
10.15
NY Venture
12.48
12.14
CG Fund
11.31
11.05
CapitI Trinity
12.63
12.34
Century Shr Tr
14.89
14.73
Last Chg 5.31 + ,11
4.45 + 01
9.45 + 18 13.74 06 11.73 + .33
.68 + .01 13.93 + .22 13.66 + .27 5.60 + .17 9.88 + OS 9.79 + .05 5.27 + .10
8.11 + 9.06 + 8.20 + 8.47 + 8.03 + 6.18 + 5.55 + 5.70 + 9.00 + 2.67 +
.11
.06
.09
.22
.11
.06
.12
.16
.17
.03
5.53
14
+
8 78 + .17
7.34 + .02 8.19 -(- 09 9.82 + .18 12.86 + .14
4.34 + .15 8.70 + .19
4.96
,7.51
6.23
453
12.36
12.19
7.72 + .15
6.31 + 9,34 11.53 + 12.05 + 4 39 + 5.16 + 10.34 -(-3.53 + 11.11 +
14.48
23.19
3.66
10.25
12.48 11.31 12.63 14 85
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows me stocks mat have gone up the most and down me most based on percent of change on me Over The Coonror Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are me difference between last week's closing bid price and mis week's closing bid price.
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet
1 Dankr W
3'
4-
1'*
UP
750
2 Prnct El
10
+
4
Up
66 7
3 Hydr Pac
5'
+
2
Up
57.1
4 Berk Bio
7'
+
2'
Up
50.0
5 Story Ch
6H
+
2
Up
43 2
6 Coin Kit
4'/
+
1'
Up
41.7
7 My Ian Lb
5'
4-
1'*
Up
37 5
8 Radn Tec
1?%
4-
?%
up
37.5
9 Cobn Opt
19
+
4?4
up
32 8
10 N Patent
14H
+
3*
Up
30.0
11 Seebrg A
32'
4-
7?
up
29 4
12 White Shi
2*
4-
?*
up
29 4
13 Pentair
13'
+
3'
up
29 1
14 Cal AAeFd
9
+
2
Up
28.6
15 Optel Cp
13'
+
3
Up
28 6
16 Wstn NA
22
-r
4'*
up
285
17 Saga Ad
13'
4-
2*4
up
265
18 Ozite Cp
7H
4-
1'
Up
245
19 Camr wt
3'
+
*
up
24.0
20 Allerg Ph
22'/
+
4'
up
23 3
21 Lawson
30
+
5'*
up
22 4
22 laBeef wt
9','4
4-
1'*
up
22 2
23 Tiprary
4'
+
*4
up
22.2
24 Transo 0
15'
4-
2H
up
21 0
25 Sigma int
23'
4-
4
Up
20.5
Name
DOWNS
Last Net
Pet
1 Oonbar D
4'/4
1'
OH
26 1
2 Jensen In
4?
1?
OH
22 4
3 Arpeja C
4?
1'
OH
19 6
4 Kampg A
14'
3'*
OH
19.4
5 Elscint
5?
1?
OH
19 3
6 Tiburn
10*
2'
OH
18.9
7 AtontI Vin
6'
1'
OH
18.8
8 Swedlw
10'
2'
OH
18.0
9 Wright W
5*4
1V4
OH
17.9
10 Tosswy
1*
?
Off
17.6
11 Dams 0
6
1'
OH
17.2
12 Metgr Sy
8'
1*4
OH
17.1
13 Infere En
10'
2
OH
16.0
14 Vishay In
4?
'
OH
15.9
15 Baltek Cp
8'
1'
OH
15.4
16 Minnet L
2*4
'*
Off
15.4
17 Whtny F
9
1?%
Off
15.3
18 Canadgi
11'
2
Off
14.8
19 Acushnt
20'*
3'
OH
14.6
20 Cal Micro
9
1'
OH
14.3
21 NRG Inc
5?
'
OH
14.0
22 Brwning
6'4
1
OH
13.8
23 CRS Des
7
1'
OH
13.8
24 Qual inns
5'
'
OH
13.7
25 Marit Frt
17'*
2*4
OH
13.6
N.Y. Ups
And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows me stocks mat have gone up me most and down me 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 mis week's closirg price.
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Arctic Ent
S'
+
2'
Up
54.8
2 Union corp
11'
+
3'*
up
39.1
3 Bausch Lb
52*
+ 14?
Up
38.7
4 NorCenRy
7'*
-(-
2
up
36.4
5 Morr Knud
23?
+
4'
Up
26.4
6 Armada Cp
9?
+
1'
up
25.0
7 vjReadg Co
1'
+
H
Up
25.0
8 Empire Gas
13?
+
2H
Up
24.4
9 Plan Resrch
3'
+
?
Up
24.0
10 Rucker Co
10?
+
2
Up
23.9
11 HMW Ind
5'
+
1'
Up
23.7
12 AJ InduSt
2?
+
'
Up
23.5
13 Amrep Corp
7'
+
1'
Up
23.5
14 Int Mining
11?
+
2'
Up
23.0
15 Kawec Berl
13'
+
2H
Up
21.8
16 Callah Mng
11?
+
2
up
21.3
17 Chris CraH
5
+
'
Up
21.2
18 Ipco Hospit
7'
+
1'
Up
20.8
19 Hospit AHil
15?
+
2H
Up
20 6
20 Beech Crk
3
+
'
Up
20.0
21 SEDCO Inc
SO*
+
9H
Up
19.7
22 Bates Mfg
13?
+
2'
Up
18.5
23 Sondstrnd
36?4
+
5?
Up
18.5
24 Horizon Cp
11?
+
1?
Up
18.2
25 Hunt Chem
23'
+
3H
Up
17.9
Name
DOWNS
Last Net
Pet.
1 Am Exp Ind
1?
?
OH
31.6
2 AAobil Home
8'
3
OH
26.1
3 Vornado Inc
7
2
OH
22.2
4 itek Corp
30
7'
OH
20.0
5 Cont invest
4
'
Off
17.9
6 GAC Corp
4'
?
Off
15.4
7 Mirro Alum
14
2'
Off
15.2
8 Chelsea Ind
8
1H
Off
14.7
9 Zayre Corp
10
1?
OH
14.6
10 Un Fidelity
3?4
H
OH
14.3
11 Tropicana
28'
4H
Off
14.1
12 Oaytn Hud
13'/4
2'
OH
13.8
13 A AAedicorp
5?
'
OH
13.5
14 Cooper Lab
8?
1'/4
OH
12.7
IS Sav A Stop
5?
?
Off
12.2
16 Interst Unit
6'
'
Off
11.9
17 Adams Drg
8?
1
Off
11.8
18 AAaHel inc
SH
?
Off
11.8
19 Lynch CSys
10'
1H
Off
11.6
20 Bulova Wat
18
2'
Off
11.1
21 Unit Inns
10
l'/4
Off
11.1
22 Elixir Ind
4'
'
Off
10.5
23 Westgh El
34
4
Off
10.5
24 OonLuf Jen
7H
'
Off
10.3
25 Well Rich Gr
12
1H
Off
10.3
Balence
W.91
10.81
10.91
+
15
Bond
9 30
9.27
9.30
+
.01
Common Sfk
1.35
1.32
1.35
+
Growth
5.77
5J6
5.77
+
.11
Income
7.02
7.00
7.02
+
.03
Special
1.99
1.92
1.99
+
.01
Vantura
WJl
10.12
10.52
+
.X
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
9.S9
9.37
9.99
+
.13
Frontier Cap
4.37
6.19
6.37
+
M
Sharehold
7.98
7.84
7.98
+
.06
Spacial
7.00
6.77
7.00 +
.27
Chamical Fund
11.34
11.04
11.34 +
.27
Colonial:
Convertible
997
9.91
9.97
+
.09
Equity
3.60
3.51
3.60
+
.12
Fund
11.10
M.90
11.W
+
.25
Gfwth Shr
6.50
6.36
6J0
+
Income
9,79
9.09
9.79
+
.03
Ventures ,
3.60
3.49
3.60
+
.05
Columb Orth n
13.71
13.28
13.71
+
32
ComwthTr A8B
1 23
1.20
1.23
+
.01
ComwlthTr C
1.54
1.51
1.54
+
.02
Compass etti
7.07
6.96
7.07
+
.W
Composite BIkS
8.98
8.19
8.95
+
,01
Composite Fd
8.01
7.88
8.01
+
.05
Concord Fd n
10.47
10.29
10.47 +
.05
Consol idat inv
12.00
12.00
12.00
Constellatn Gth
6.16
6.01
6.14 +
.05
ContMut inv n
IJ3
8.29
8.53
+
.31
CountryCap In
13,74
13.50
13.71
+
.06
CrwnWst DivFd
589
5.84
5.89
+
.05
CrwnWst DalFd
7.13
4.99
7.13
+
.11
Dallas Fund
3.60
3.55
3.58
+
.02
OavidgeFund n
891
8.80
8.91
+
.08
deVeght Mut n
65 44
64.28
65.44
+ 1.02
Delaware Group;
Decatur inc
10 42
10.26
10.43
+
.13
Delaware Fd
10 31
10.10
10.31
+
.07
Delta Trend
5.33
5 19
5,33
+
06
Directors Cap
5.61
5.46
5.61
+
.16
DodgeBCox n
17 26
16.97
17.25
+
.22
Drexel Equity n
10.87
10.68
10,87
+
.14
Dreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus
11.78
11J1
11.78
+
.21
Equity
430
4 20
4.x
+
.06
Leverage
16.16
15 79
16.16
+
41
Special incom
7.73
7.70
7 73
+
02
Third Century
11.37
11.09
11.37
-t-
.32
E8E MutFd n
3.44
3.38
3.44
+
06
EagleGrth Shr
837
8.07
8.37
+
.19
Eaton iHoward:
Balance Fund
10.03
9.87
10.03
+
.11
Growth Fund
15.60
15.60
.34
Income Fund
6.24
4.20
6.24
+
05
Special Fund
8.73
8 39
8.73
+
26
Stock Fund
1350
13 25
13
-r
.24
Edie SplGth n
24.53
24.02
24.53
+
.27
EFC Managemnt
Equity Grow
1.43
8.25
8.43
+
06
Equity Progrs
3.27
3.18
3.27
+
.05
Fund of Am
8.27
8 06
8.27
+
.22
Egret Growth
1351
13.23
13.51
+
,21
Eltun Trusts
17.56
17 22
17.56
+
35
Emerging Sec
4 20
4.08
4.
10
Energy Fd n
12.74
12.40
12.74
+
24
Fairfield Fund
9 29
903
9.29
+
.09
FarmBurMut n
10 27
10 04
10.27
+
.06
Federat RegniR
10 33
10.09
10.33
+
12
Fidelity Group:
Bond Deb
9 13
9.09
9.13
4-
04
Capital
12.35
12.01
12.35
4-
M
Contrafund
1072
10.40
10-72
+
.37
Conv&Snr Sec
7.78
7.47
7.78
4-
17
Destiny
758
7 34
7.
-(-
.31
Essex
11.08
10.86
11.02
.02
Everest
12.64
12.39
12.64
4-
.16
Fidelity
16 75
1643
16.75
4-
44
Puritan
1002
9.88
10 02
4-
13
Salem
4.78
4.62
4.78
+
06
Trend
26 05
25 40
X.05
+
66
Financial Prog:
Dynam Fd n
4 63
451
4.63
+
,13
indust Fd n
4 47
4.39
4.47
4-
,07
Income Fd n
6.11
6.03
4 11
4-
.03
Venture Fd n
452
4 44
4.52
4-
09
First Fund Va
1272
12 42
12.72
+
26
Fst Investors:
Discovery
583
5 69
5.83
+
.05
FundGroiMh
8 11
7.87
8.11
+
.23
income
8.48
8.43
8.47
Stock Fond
8.47
8.29
8.46 +
04
FirstMuitifnd n
9 18
895
9.18
+
.X
Forum Group:
ColumbFd n
998
9.82
9.98
+
.09
100 Fund n
12 16
11 85
11.93
08
101 Fund n
8.99
8.86
8.98
4-
10
TwenFiveF n
4.91
6.73
6.91
4-
.21
Found (growth
495
4.80
4.95 +
.20
(C(mtinued on Page B-7)
American Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows me stocks mat have gone up me most and down me nxjst based on percent of change on me American Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are me difference between last week's closing
price and this
week's closing UPS
price.
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Solitron
8'
4-
2H
Up
51.2
2 Cons Refin
16'
+
5
Up
44.9
3 Mortons Sh
5?
4-
1?
up
43.8
4 Burgess Ind
3H
+
1
up
42.1
5 Edgingt Oil
25
+
7H
up
41.8
6 Plaza Grp
1H
+
H
Up
37.5
7 vwiitehai Cp
3?
+
1
Up
M.4
8 Tyco Labs
13'%
+
3H
Up
35.4
9 Schiller Ind
2'
+
?
Up
35.3
10 Bell Indust
3H
+
H
Up
35.0
11 Fab Ind
4H
+
1'
up
34.6
12 Plant Indus
8?
+
2'
Up
34.6
13 Frigitronc
22'
+
5?
Up
33.6
14 Aberdn Pet
2
+
Up
33.3
IS Unam Tr wt
5
-f-
1'
Up
33.3
16 Shenan Oil
14'.
+
3'
Up
31.8
17 McCull Oil
6'
+
1'
Up
31.6
18 Pac Sav Ln
11?
4-
2?
Up
X.6
19 Diodes Inc
2?
+
H
Up
X.4
X FairTex Mil
3?%
4-
'
up
X.2
21 LeGran Cp
10?
+
2H
up
X.4
22 Designe Jwl
8
+
1H
Up
X.O
23 GTI corp
4
+
'
Up
X.O
24 Comput Inst
1?
+
H
Up
27.3
25 Edmos Corp
5'
+
1'
Up
27.3
26 Rep Mtg wt
1? + DOWNS
H
up
27.3
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Nat (Vi yyf n
3'
1'
OH
31.6
2 Crest Fom
3'A
1'
OH
25.7
3 Schick Inc
SH
1'
OH
25.0
4 Texstar Cp
4H
1'
Off
21.3
5 Un Natl Cp
4
1
Off
X.O
6 Roland Inti
4H
1
OH
18.6
7 Instrum Sys
2'
'
OH
18.2
8 WhiHak wt
1'
'
OH
18.2
9 Bluebird wt
5 16
1 16
OH
16.7
10 Inflight Svc
1'
'
OH
16.7
11 Richton Int
2'
'
Off
16.7
12 Stevcoknit
4H
H
Off
16.7
13 US Radium
5
1
Off
16.7
14 Nat Gen wt
14'
2'
Off
16.2
15 Apptd Dat
2'
H
Off
15.0
16 N Kinny Cp
S
'
Off
14.9
17 Specify Rst
9'
1H
Off
14.6
18 Behavirl RL
1'
'
Off
14.3
19 Glover Inc
9
1'
Off
14.3
X LSB Ind
3?
H
Off
14.3
21 Ryrsn Hay
4'
?
Off
14.3
22 Evans Aris
9'
1'*
Off
14.1
X Int Proteins
7H
I'A
Off
14.1
24 Riblet Prod
67
1'
Off
14.1
25 Tokheim Cp
7H
I'A
Off
14.1
CTECi nccM
*5-
Swivel Chair SIDE CHAIR
:U M
Two Drawer
STEEL FILE
.Gray-Tan i^ 'ygjter Size
Since mi 320 Evans St. Greenville
An Accident Can Be Disastrous
IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE
See Bancroft Moseley
AUTO-FIRE-MARINE-LIFEHEALTH-HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED.
Moseley Bros. Inc. Insurance
200 W. 4th St. 752-3070
GREENVILLE, N.C.
--f
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 14, lf73B-7
Goes on Statewide TV Today To Explain $850 Million Expenditure for 209 Road Pro/ecfsHolshouser Reveals Seven Year N.C Road Plan
By ROBERT B. CULXN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)-The Holshouser administrations new seven-year road construction plan has been sold to the North Carolina Board oi Trans-p(Hlation. Now Gov. Jim Holshouser must sdl it to the public.
To do that, Holshouser will appear on statewide television Suiiday, exfdaining the program Mdiich was adoi^ed Friday by the board.
The plan envisions the expenditure of almost million on 209 [xrimary road projects from now until 1980. It does not affect the states paving program on rural secondary roads.
At Fridays Board meeting, Secretary of Transportation Bruce Lentz called the program a milestone. He said it was the combined work of the governor, himself, a board committee headed by H. Perrin Anderson of Charlotte and the planning staff of the Highway Division.
Among the major inx)jects in-cliKled are completion of Interstate 95, with bypasses of Fayetteville, Rocky Mount and Wilson. It also includes extoi-sive work on 1-40 in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area and several freeway projects in the Greensboro-Hi^ Point Winston-Salem area.
The southwestern comer of
the state, which has often voted Republican and then com-{dained that Democratic administrations then ignored it, gets a major share.
Its projects include several under a 50-50 federal-state program called die Appalachian Development Highway System.
Other [M-ojects include several which would improve access to beach and port facilities in the eastern haK of the state, particularly in New Hanover and Carteret counties.
Lentz said th^ was a backlog of 403 iMTojects approved but iK)t built by ivious Democrat-
INCOME UP
NCNB Corp. rqxirted consolidated inccnne, bef*e securities gains or losses and changes in accounting principle, of $19,913,134 for the first three quarters of 1973, compared to $16,092,328 fOT the same period in 1972.
Board chairman Addison H. Reese repwted that net income, after securities losses of $877,750 and the cumulative effect of changes in accounting principle in the net amount of $95,031, was $1.15 per share, compared to $1.04 for the first three quarters of 1972.
Total assets of NCNB Corp. and subsidiaries on Sept. 30 were $3,817 billion, compared to$2.718 billion on the same date in 1972. Total deposits of North Carolian bank, the major NCNB Corpl subsidiary, were $2,621 Inllion on Sept, 30, compared to $1,903 billion at the end of third quarter 1972.
Mutual Funds . . .
(Continued From Page B-6)
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ic administrations when the Republicans took office in January. For study purposes, 500 additional possibilities were added, id the total was sifted down to the 209 in the plan.
Lentz said the criteria used in evaluating a possible project wCTe: current traffic load; safety; potential economic development; whether it would be a missing link to other roads; and the progress pte-viously made in planning the project.
Lentz tried to avoid speaking about the previously approved projects which were effectively scrapped, at least until 1980, by
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the plan. He said he preferred to say that other projects w-e given higher priorities.
A planning staff member, William Caddell, said there were six Democratic projects for which rights of way had been acquired which are not in-Icuded in the seven-year plan.
One of the Boards two Democratic members. State Rep. James C. Green, D-Bla-di, criticized the plan for being too inflexible.
He said he (k>ubted whether it could be adjusted if public opposition delayed a proposed project. He said insufficient public input had gone into the plan, especially from the 60 counties where no primary projects are scheduled.
Green cast the lone dis-soiting vote against the plan when the roll was called, causing Republic member Isabel Holmes of Wilmington to commit, Theres always one in every crowd.
By area, the major projects include:
Charlotte: N.C. 16 will be widened to a multi-lane road from Charlotte north to N.C. 73 above the Lincoln fkiunty line, with construction due to end in 1979; in 1975 N.C, 160 will be rerouted south of Douglas airport to allow extension of the runways. a 22-mile stretch of N.C. 51 will be improved to two and four lanes between U.S. 521 and N.C. 27, to be completed in 1976.
Within the city, the Independence Freeway will be com-
TOP SOVIET DESIGNER. . .35 year old
Vyacheslav Zaiteev, says the woman of 30 with her hemline at the knee is replacing the teen-ager in her mini as the trendsetter in Soviet fashions. (UPI World Horizons Photo)
A Time To Bribe
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The Univo^ity of Arizonas student handbook gives long-haired students a tip on how to get into Mexico without encountering trouble: bribe the Mexican border guards.
Under a paragraph titled Getting into Mexico with Long Hair, the handbook says:
If you are male and have long hair or a beard, you
should not expect too much trouble getting into Mexico if you obtain your tourist card at the border. Sometimes a friendly dollar or two can clear up any question in this area that might come to the mind of the border personnel.
The handbook is distributed to the 25,(XX) students on campus. The Mexican border is about 65 miles south of here.
1973 Harvest Not As Large
As Expected
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Farmers are gathering record crops of com and soybeans this fall, but the harvest is not quite as large as the Agriculture Department thought a month ago.
Retail food prices have soared over the past year, as high feed costs prompted a slowdown in livestock feeding and thus made beef, pork, milk and poultry available for consumers, department officials said.
Despite the expected bumper harvest, chances of a drop in food prices are clouded by several possibilities, among them further climbs in exports, an impending shortage of fertilizer and the prospect of a fuel scarcity brought about by the Mideast conflict.
The Nixon administration contends that export controls are not needed, but moves are afoot in Congress to limit foreign sales in order to guarantee that American consumers get enough to eat at lower prices.
The administration has authorized more production acreage for 1974 and has said record crops again next year evitually will be reflected in lower prices at the supermarket.
The 1973 com crop, based on Oct. 1 field surveys, is estimated at more than 5.76 billion bushels, down five million from September indications, the department said Friday.
But that still would be 4 per coit, abmit 210 million bushels, more than 1972 ix*oduction.
Moreover, a 2 per cent boost in sor^um prospects during the month raised overall feed grain production this year to an estimated 211 million tons. That would be slightly more than indicated in September and 6 per coit above last years output.
The estimate also includes com, oats and barley.
Soybean production estimates shrank 1 per cent 10 million bushels from September, but at nearly l.W billion bushels the crop still would up 24 per cent from last year.
pleted from 5th Street to Kenilworth Ave. in 1974 and from Kemlworth to 1-77 by 1980; The Plaza will be widened from two to five lanes from Eastway Ih-ive to Milton Rd. by 1975; Fairview Rd. will be extended from Sharon Rd. to Sardis Rd. by 1975; the inno* belt loop will have two segments, (m Wendo-ver Rd. from Park Rd. to Monroe Rd. by 1975 and a new four-lane road from N.C. 49 to 1-85 by 1979.
Triangle Area: Plans call for completion of the southern loop of the Raleigh beline in three stages by 1979 ; extension of 1-40 from 1-85 west of Durham to the Research Triangle by 1980; and for obtainment of right of way, but no construction, from .the Raleigh Beltline to I-^ near Smithfield.
N.C. 98 will be improved and right-of-way obtained for a four-lane road from Oak Grove to Wake Forest in Wake and Durham counties by 1978; a four-lane freeway in a new location will* replace existing N.C. 54 from the Research Triangle to the Orange Ck)unty line by 1979.
A U5. 64 bypass around Zebulon connecting to U.S. 264 will be built by 1974; and U.S. 1 from Raleigh to Wake Forest will be made four lanes by 1976.
Triad Area: Major projects in the Greensboro-Winston-Sa-lem-High Point area include completion of 1-85 in Davidson, Randolph and Guilford counties, but with no construction
planned before 1980.
U.S. 52 from Winston-Salem^ to Welcome will be four lanes by 1974; on N.C. 68, a fcmr-lane freeway will be built from 1-40 to north of the Greensboro-High Point regional airport by 1975; U.S. 29 will be widened to four lanes from Ruffin to the Virginia border by 1980; U.S. 220 will become a four-lane freeway from 1-85 to Level Cross by 1979; and U.S. 311 is scheduled to be widened to four lanes from Winston-Salem to High Point by 1980.
East: In the East, major projects include, in addition to the completion of 1-95, a 27-mile, four-lane freeway from Dover to James City replacing U.S. 70 and bypassing New Bern, to be completed mostly in 1974 and partly in 1976.
In the Wilmington area, improvements are planned for U.S. 17 between Wilmington and the South Carolina line and U.S. 421 between Wilmington and Wards Ckirner.
Major four-lane improvements to U.S. 74 planned are between Hallsboro and Bolton in (Columbus County by 1979 and a bypass of Whiteville to be completed by 1974. The link from Wadesboro to the Pee Dee River is scheduled for completion in 1976. The bypass of Maxton is scheduled for completion in 1979.
Bypass construction is also planned for Edenton on U.S. 17 in 1974 and Greenville, east of the city on N.C. 30 by 1975.
In Fayetteville, plans include
a four-lane highway from Fayetteville to 1-95.
On U.S. 70, the link between Smithfield and Princeton is scheduled to becomefour lanes wide by 1979.
The plan alo calls for a new two-lane highway from New Bogue Sound Bridge to Atlantic Beach in the Carteret County resort area and replacement of six bridges on U.S. 70 in that region, all to be completed by 1975.
A four-lane freeway will be built on U.S. 17 between Elizabeth City and the Virginia border by 1980.
West: Major projects in the mountainous western area of the state include completion of 1-26 between Saluda and Columbus in Polk County in 1974; 12.6 miles of I^ east of Asheville between Old Fort and Swan-nanoa; and Ashevilles Beau-catcher Mountain tunnel and freeway project, due for completion in 1975.
In addition, the Appalachian Development Highway Program is scheduled to improve existing highways between Murphy and Franklin in the southwest corner of the state and the 1-40 complex in Haywood County, all by 1978.
Other projects include a bypass of Spruce Pine on U.S. 19E by 1975; a bypass of Kings Mountain on U.S. 74 by 1979; a four-lane freeway on U.S. 321 from Blowing Rock to Boone by 1977; and partial completion of a four-lane freeway from Lin-colnton to Hickory by 1980.
The sorghum crop, produced mostly in the Great Plains, was put at more than 999 million bushels, the biggest ever and 22 per cent more than last year.
Cotton production was estimated at 13.1 million bales, a 1 per cent improvement from September prospects but 4 per cent less than in 1972 when farmers planted more acres.
Total wheat production was indicated at nearly 1.73 billion bushels, a record high but down slightly from September prospects. There was no change in the 1973 winter wheat crop from the September estimate.
New or revised yields per acre and production estimates based on Oct. 1 indications, respectively, of important 1973 crops by major producing states included:
CORN
Virginia 85 and 44,200,000; North Carolina 82 and 113,160,000; Georgia 50 and 83,500,000; Kentucky 85 and
85.000.000.
SOYBEANS
North Carolina 24 and 33,040,000; South Carolina 20 and 25,200,000; Georgia 20 and 18,500,000; Kentucky 26 and 29,380,000; Tennessee 24 and 37,440,000; Alabama 23 and 19,780,000; Mississippi 22 and 60,500,000; Arkansas 22 and 101,640,000; and Louisiana 23 and 39.330,000.
The indicated production of those crops updated in the October report, compared with the September estimate and the 1972 production, respectively, included:
Cotton 13,123,400 bales for 1973; 12,938,500 estimated in September and 13,702,100 last year.
Rice 95,514,000 hundredweight; 98,390,000 and
85.154.000.
Peanuts 3,507,130,000 pounds;
3.389.230.000 and 3,274,761,000. Tobacco 1,769,817,000 pounds;
1.776.425.000 and 1,751,298,000. Sugarcane 29,087,000 tons;
29.087.000 and 28,397,000. Sugarbeets 25,062,000 tons;
24.771.000 and 28,406,000.
Apples 6,0ffi.2 million pounds;
none given and 5,810 million.
-Hxjtpjorirdt
TWO-SPEED PERMANENT-PRESS SOAK-CYCLE WASHER
MODEL WLW 2620
Two-speedsnormal and gentle agitation and spin
Large-size capacity
Permanent-press settings on control panel
Automatic extended soak cycle
Three water-level selections
? Tnree wash-, two rinse- temperature selections
Five wash-rinse temperature selections
MODEL WLW 2620
>209*
WITH TRADE
+lTrtpLOxrkJt DELUX STYLED QUALITY BUILT ELECTRIC DRYER
MODEL DLB 1600
MODEL DLB 1600
Two Automatic Sensi-Dry cvcles one for permanent press and one for regular fabrics
Three timed drying selections"Low, "Normal" and "Fluff Dry"
Permanent press cool down
Automatic Speed-Flow drying
Family-size capacity
Slim 27-inch width
W
TERMS-SERVICE-DELIVEIIY
POPULAR-PRICED EASY-CLEAN-OVEN ELECTRIC RANGE
J
MODEL RC 524
Easy-to-cleaiv porcelain-enamel-finish oven
Has rounded corners and shelf supports no sharp corners or crevices to trap burnt-on spatter
fh
Lift-Off oven door makes all areas of the oven easily accessible.
189>5
model RC524
WITH TRADE
t tol-pxrLi^
15 CU. FT.
NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR
4.21 cu. ft. freezer holds up to 149.1 lbs.
10.49 cu. ft. fresh food section Only 30W wide.
Adjustable cantilever fresh food shelves.
Model CTF15CP
ONLY
299*
WITH TRADE
FI tf LpjtrLnJt THE BARRACUDA DISPOSAL FOOD WASTE DISPOSER
MODEL HMA401
Toss in scraps, turn on water, flip switch.
Sound Shield Insulation
e Jam-freeing DesignSteel arm pivot on flywheel, swing back to prevent potential jams
Durable Polyester Drain Housing for longer life
$4495
model HMA401
H4rrlip_crLfvir SOUND INSULATED BUILT-IN DISHWASHER
MODEL HOA350
2-Cycle Selection on dial Wash-Dry (Normal) for thorough washing of everyday loads Short Wash. . .Drytor lightly soiled or small loads
3-Level Washing Action
Self-Cleaning Action with Soft-Food Disposer
Porcelain Enamel-Finish interior
(1QQ9S
\ MODEL HDA350
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES
Strauss Feels Demo Unity Now Nearer
By DON McLEOD AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) When Robert Strauss became chairman of the Democratic National (Committee, he started the toughest tight-rope act of his political career. Now he sees only a few more perilous steps to a rebuilt party.
After 10 months on the job, Strauss says the party is closer to effective unity than it was before its slide to electoral disaster in the 1972 presidential campaign.
I think weve come a long way, Strauss said in an interview. Insofar as Democrats generally are concerned, this is not a greatly divided party, as it was in the fall of 1972. However, Strauss acknowledges a major problem remains, and its one of the big ones over which the Democrats split in the first place party reform.
Meanwhile, Strauss points to the following steps in his restoration project:
A rebuilding of the party machinery and creation of a special campaign committee to help party candidates in 1974.
Payment of a staggering party debt.
Greater communication with Democratic congressional leaders and governors.
Creation of an advis(*y council to give voice to elected Democrats, who had complained of being slighted in 1972.
Weve got to go through reform and continue reform, Strauss said. Unfortunately, or fortunately, 99 per cent of the Democrats dont care anything about hearing anything about that. Theyre sick of it.
...We have to continue to reform and improve, Strauss said. It appears we need new guidelines.
Strauss says the partys Commission on Delegate Selection and Party Structure must blunt the controversial rule that required fixed quotas of women and minorities in state delegations at the partys 1972 national convention.
The commission also is wrestling with the question of how to eliminate winner-take-all presidential primaries and apportion convention delegate strength among presidential candidates in relation to their popular support.
Strauss successfully weathered the most dangerous crisis of his chairmanship so far when he personally mediated a compromise this pest weekend after a reform commissions drafting committee had broken up in a spet over the quota
question.
Now, the comit>mise, rolling back the language which sp)elled quotas in 1972 but keeping requirements for state parties to encourage minMity participation, is generally expected to gain approval from the ftiU commission and the national committee.
A Texan elected with the heavy backing of s<Hne antireform elements, party c<m-servatives, labor and other old-guard Democrats, Strauss faced skepticism among reformers.
In a gesture to the party establishment, some of whom had defected to the GOP last year, Strauss named 22 new members to the reform commission to give their views a stronger voice.
But, when the same faction asked his help in a drive to p>ack the commission by doubling its size, he refused, despite a push from some of the v&ry p)eople to whom he owed his chairmanship.
"Riose people who were reformers and those peopde who were regulars all are substantially now in accord, Strauss said.
So, I think, when we finish this reform process in the next few months, that we will have the last real mean issue behind
us.
After that, Strauss said, it should be easier to concoitrate Ml beating Republicans instead of rrfereeing betweoi Democrats.
In the first pilace, he said, what I call the cultural issues amnesty, abortion, marijuana, the war have been muted by events or by courts or by time, and we are now all trying to talk about the same things.
We have reordered our priorities, Strauss said. The priorities are the same priorities the American pniblic has. Were talking about health, inflation, enM*gy, transportation, defense.
These are the kinds of issues that you can have divergent opinions on and articulate them and debate them and win or lose votes on, and theyre not so emotional and so divisive as these others.
A massive party debt has been plaguing the Democrats since the 1968 elections.
A fund-raising telethon last month brought in $6 million in pledges, and the organizational effort that went into it created a communications network Strauss hopes to continue.
We put together a party ma-chino7 that was the most detailed communications apparatus and political apparatus
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ever harnessed, even in a i^i-dMitial campaign, Strauss said. We were in daily communication with almost every state for a period of two weeks.
Strauss also has created a party campaign organization, headed by Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, to help Democratic candidates at all levels.
Its been in all types of state, large and small, been with liberal, moderate and conservative groups and has been unanimously acclaimed as one of the best things weve done, Strauss said.
Strauss himself probably works more closely with party leadership in (Congress and the statdKHJses than most oi his predecessors. He visits the Capitol on the average o once a week to talk strategy and keep lines open.
Ejected Democratic officeholders, many of whom lost their delegate seats at the 1972 convention because of the reform rules, have been given a new vdiicle of influence in the National Advisory Council, which discusses and articulates party tlKHight on key issues.
Family Portraits Make Unique Cards
I IMf 1 IV \r
JULIET JONES
NEW YORK (UPI) If youre looking for a personal and unique (Juistmas card for relatives and close friends, turn to old family portraits.
Even if the photo of great granddad or grandmother has been damaged and defaced over the years, it can be used in a new photo greeting now available at your local professional photography studio.
You should allow about 10 weeks to have the cards made, mailed and in the hands of your friends. First, select the photo that has the most charm and portrays the family ancestor wholl mean the most to your relatives and friends. You may not wish to send a photo of great-grandmother to everyone on your list, but it might be appreciated by those whove heard about her or are related.
Photo restoration work takes time. Allow from four to five weeks for the restoration. Hardly any photo can be too damaged to usephotographers have been known to restore iotos that are cracked, torn or otherwise damaged.
Once the photo has been restored select a professional photo greeting card from two collections now at the studio.
Several contemporary styles are available in the Kodak Special Holiday greeting card collection.
These custom-designed, slimline cards have the {^oto on top and a printed message with room for your signature on the bottom. Or, you may prefer the more traditional and elegant Kodak Holiday Love greeting folders with windows into which the photo is slipped.
Allow about three weeks for the (Jiristmas cards to be produced, especially if youve chosen the custom Kodak Special Holiday style. Then plan to mail no later than Dec. 1 if you want to beat the postal rush.
Restored photos are only one of several possibilities for a personal (Thristmas greeting card. If you make arrangements now, youll still have time to have a new, color portrait taken by your local photographer to be used in holiday greetings this year. Again, allow four to five weeks to make the appointment and have the finished photos printed. Or, if youve had a portrait taken recently, your photographer can make the cards from the negative he has on file.
Station Wagon Is Serving As 'Home'
NEW LONDON. Conn. (AP) Albert Herman is 62 and lives in a station wagon.
He eats unheated canned foods in the front seat and sleeps in the back.
This is my home, he declared in a husky voice. And its an expensive home. Im just boiling away gas for nothing. Just driving. I stop here and there.
The state took Hermans New London house four years ago to build an access road to Interstate 95. The Transportation Departments rights-of-way division says it paid him $17,500 in compensation.
After working at odd jobs and living with friends, Herman settled into his present habitat.
The dusty dashboard is strewn with well-thumbed maps, newspaper clips, pencils, pens and one glove with a patterned tie stuffed inside. He rested his right arm against the dashboard and leaned back.
Havent been able to find a home with the kind of money I got from the state, he said. And being an old man is useless. You cant find a job. I need a little money, but they think Im a bum. I ask for work, they think Im crazy.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Stupefy 28. Leucothia 7. Chesterfields 29. Cheer
12. XI 30, Exasperation
13. Species of iris 31. Hindrance
14. Weaken
15. Vaults
16. Singing syllable
17. Pear
18. Esparto 21. Large vessel
Herman has been a construction worker, an auctioneers assistant, scrap metal dealer and painter of nuclear submarines.
He reached underneath the dash and produced a small can of peas. I keep food in the car. 1 eat in the car. The canned stuff lasts me four or five days.
This winter he plans to rent a room near Norwich. But he says he sleeps better in the car.
The only problem with sleeping in the car is with the toilet facilities, he says. I got to wait at a gas station in the morning and when people see you hanging around a gas station, they think youre a crook.
Thats all I own, he said, pointing toward the back seat littered with cookie trays, coats and shopping bags tied with string.
Maybe if I had a wife, this might be different, adds Herman, who says he was divorced 20 years ago. But Im an old man, and theres no future at all just wandering.
Every 75 seconds a train arrives or departs from one of Buenos Aires eight railroad stations.
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33. Original sin
34. Together
36. Copper symbol
37. Theater SCLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S
39. Bullfighter
22. Undergoes
25. Cruise port
26. Only
27. Hickory
43. Masonic doorkeeper
44. Pleased
45. Back street
46. Shrine
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6. Compass point
7. Army officer
8. Metals
9. Spider
10. Overturn
11. Draft Headquarters
17. Corpulent
18. Seed covering
19. Trade
20. National sport
21. Bicuspids
23. Breeze
24. Stalk
26. Whodunit 33. Gold
35. Pointed arch
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37. Musical direction
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39. Make edging
40. Telepathic faculty
41. Unit of reluctance
42. Keats forte
A:________
CLASSIFIED
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
BARRACUDA 1*71, red with black interior, 3S3 3 speed, power steering power disc brakes, excellent coo dition. 20AA Paris Avenue anytime.
CHEVY MALIBU 171 4 door sedan. Factory air condition, full power equipment, low mileage, excellent condition. $1700 or best offer. 758-4699 after 4 p.m.
CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1971. power steering, 4 speed, AAA FM radio, radial tires, ^26,000 original miles, exceptionally clean, 758-1809 day, 758-2699 night
COUGAR 1970. Automatic transmission, Air condition. Power steering. Green with vinyl top. Low mileage. $2,100. 758 2868.
WHITE 1970 CHEVROLET Impata 4 door sedan, white wall tires, air condition, radio, heater, power steering, less than 42,000 miles. Call 746 6224. W. J. Bullock.
DATSUN 1971, 4 door, 510 aut^atic transmission, 1 owner, low mileage. $1695. Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. 756 3115.
FORD LTD 1971, 22,000 miles, 1 owner, excellent condition. Call 756-3097.
FURY III PLYMOUTH 1971, 4 door hardtop. Like new. One owner. 25,000 miles. Call 756-0138.
ELECTRA22S68,air extras, includec factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756 0534.
GRAND PRIX 1H2. Best oHer. Will not sell cheap. 756-5989.
GRAND PRIX. 1969. AAodel J, white raised letter tires, good shape, $1650. 746 4628.
INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-ALL.
1962, Automatic, air condition, good engine. $295. 305 Pitt Street after 4.
MG MIDGET 1970. $950 solid. Contact 758 3606 after 5:30.
MUSTANG 1948. One owner, good condition, 302 motor, vinyl top. Price $950. Call Wayland Porter, 752 6655 day, 752 5349 night.
LINCOLN MARK IV, 1972, excellent condition. 27,000 miles loaded, will trade. (919 ) 753 4287.
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE STATION
Wagon, 1968, blue grey, vinyl roof, loaded. $1295. Call 758 0619 or 752 4156.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114
Dogs A Ptts
10 BEAGLE HOUNDS for ele. Good running dogs. 752-3865.
FREE, YOUNG CAT needs home, spayed female, litter box trained. 758-4364^_
PEMBROKE WELSH Corgi pups. AKC registered, excellent bloodline. $100 each. Call (919 ) 876-1757, Raleigh. _
FOR SALE: pure bred collie puppies. Call 752 3311.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
bookkeeper. Excellent company benefits, 40 hour work week, profit sharing plan, open salary. Apply in person to Maxwell Brothers Furniture, 608 Greenville Blvd.
DRYWALL HANGERS AND
finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. 756 0053.
CREDIT MANAGER. Opportunity with notional company. Apply Johnson's Furnituri, West End Circle.
PROVIDENT FINANCE COMPANY. due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickinson Avenue
THE WAFFLE SHOPPE has opening for manager, manager trainee, short order cook, waitresses, part time employment. Apply in person. Contact Mr. Waters or Mr. Brown at 14th Street Waffle Shoppe.
WANTED FULL TIME bookkeeper for farm supply store, good job for person wanting to work. Write P O. Box 1745 or come by Pitt FCX Ser vice, NO PHONE CALLS.
PONTIAC GRAN VILLE 1971 for sale or trade for older car. Fully equipped with stereo. Call 758 0962 after 5:30
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1969, one owner, clean, good condition. Best offer. Calt827 5122 collect after 6 p.m. or 758 9034 midnight to 8 a.m.
PLYMOUTH 19M. 383 4 speed. Call 752 5343.
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.
RIVIERA BUICK 1971, fully equipped, $3800 Call 756 0204.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
f
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for
GOODWILL
Used Car Values
Pontiac Cadillac Fiat
f
Trucks For Sale
1969 FORD PICKUP TRUCK, V 8.
Automatic transmission, air condition. 756-5655 after 4.
Boats & Equipment
BASS BOAT. 12' Sears, boat only. Make an offer. 756-7172.
14' BOAT, motor and trailer for your trouts. Also small creek boats and motors. 758-0202.
1973 50HP Evinrude motor and Glassmaster boat and trailer. $1650 756 0204.
14' COMMODORE 75 h.p. Johnson motor. Fleet Captain triler.*Contact McLawhorn Grocery Falkland hwy, ask for Kirby Mills.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 1970, CL175, good condition. $300. Call 756 2662.
1973 HONDA, 600 actual miles. $600 and take up monthly payments of $73 a month. Four 15" keystone, 7" rims. $150. Will fit a Ford auto. 756 7481.
1971 HONDA SL70 for sale. Very good condition. Call 756-5903.
1972 HONDA 350, like new. Call 752 3436.
1971 YAMAHA 360 Enduro. $375. 756 7349.
Doqs & Pets
ONE MALE POODLE puppy. 9 weeks old, dewormed, had puppy shots. 746 6924.
SELLING OUT. Rabbits and cages. Call 758-0202.
DASHSHUND PUPPIES, black and brown, male and female. Call 752 0744.
POODLES AND Cocker pups. AKC,. Call758-5786after 4:30 Stud Service 8 breeds. ^
LONG HAIR KITTENS, 7 weeks old, litter trained. Call 752-7921.
LABRADOR PUPPIES, 6 weeks old, female, father registered, mother thoroughbred. $35 each. Call Billy W. Dail, 756 1626 after 5 p.m.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES.
AAarion M. Mills 756-3279.
Tiny Puppies - AKC
Open Sunday, Moderate Prices -In Stock French Bull dogs. Saint Bernards, English Bulldogs, Tiny Yorkshire terriers. Toy Poodles, Lhafa-Apfof, Cdckers, Cairns, Terriers, Miniature Dachshund. Also Peke-a-Poos, Cairn Poo's
Charge Cards Quality Puppies Since 1952
Bright Leaf Pet Shop
past
West
Just
Hwy 42 hospital,
Wilsc^, N.C. 237-1488237-1493
ATTENTION MANAGER trainees, cooks, and waitresses. Needed im mediately for all shifts, part time or full time. Will train, no experience necessary. Excellent pay and working conditions, free meals, paid vacation. Retirement pension plan. Apply at Your House Restaurant, next to Honeycutt Beauty Supply, Memorial Drive.
2 NIGHT JANITORS, one manager trainee and one appliance saleslady needed. Life insurance, hospitalization, paid vacation, store discount. Apply 1-2 p.m. to Nichols Discount City. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.
National corporation needs can didates for management training. $200 weekly salary during training when you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For in ferview phone 756 00^
AN EXCELLENT SALES service ob that can be worked full time or part time is now available in Greenville. No investment. Earnings opportunity averages $150 $175 per week. For interview call 756-6711.
BONANZA SIRLOIN Pit will open soon. Taking applications for broiler help, cashiers, prep cooks, waitresses and kitchen help. Join the team that places heavy emphasis on customer satisfaction. See Ed Porter, 9 a.m. 12 p.m. Monday-Friday, 520 S. W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville.
BRODY'S HAS OPENING for full time saleslady in ready-to-wear department. If you like fashion, like to be with people, this is a good job. Prefer age 25 to 55. See Mrs. Flye, Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
BRODY'S HAS OPENINGS for
general office worker at Pitt Plaza Store. Good salary. Must be neat. See AArs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
EXPERIENCED SECOND cook. AAale or Female for full time work. Apply between 10 a.m.-12 noon or after 2 p.m. Closed Mondays. Greeenville Golf and Country Club.
Security Officer!
Position now available in Greenville area for full and part time personnel. Minimum starting salary $2.00 per hour. Insurance, uniforms and equipment furnished. Interviews will be held at the Holiday Inn, AAemorial Drive, A/tonday, October 15, 1973 from 12 noon until 7 p.m.
Burns International Security Service, Inc.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PART TIME SECRETARIAL job
Monday Friday, 14 p.m. Fringe Benefits: work with interesting ideas. Call 752-4646.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED LP gas
serviceman. Only qualified apply. Call 756-1410 after 7 p.m.
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.
Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, With good pay, paid vacation, sick ^y and other company benefits. Apply in person. Royal Crown Bot-^ing Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.
WANTED: MAN to work in pur chasing and receiving. Would also work on fabrication on duct work Experience not necessary, wilt train Apply in person. East Carolina Maintenance Heating and Air Con ditioning Company, 307 Spruce Street, between 8 and 9 a.m
PART TIME OFFICE help needed in the town of Ayden, filing and general office procedure. Send resume to P. O. Box 54, Ayden, N. C.
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.
Empty Hours,
Empty purse? AVON can help fill both! Start an AVON business of your own by calling
758-2444
OPPORTUNITY
Interested in earning above average income? If so, this is your opportunity to earn top commissions with renewals selling the most up to date hospital and disability contracts. Guaranteed renewable and pre existing conditions covered 100 percent. Full and part time. No experience necessary.
p n Director
P.O. Drawer 1530 Henderson, N.C. 27526
The DUy Reflector, GreeeviUe. N.C.SwKlay. October 14. lf73--R-fREFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
Helo Wanted
WANTED: Roofing foremen. Ounide mefel work. General built-in roofing. 754-3343.
mature YOUNO lady for ad vertising sales-layout artist position. Good typing and spelling a must. 40 hour week, paid insurance and vacetion. Apply In person Monday only, 4:30 a.m.-3: p.m. The Daily Reflector. 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville.
SALESMAN WANTED: Need one
person to travel eastern North Carolina who would like to make above the average income: no sales experience necessary, will train the right man for the iob at company's expense; no overnight travel. This is a career opportunity for a young, energetic person. If you are sincere, honest and a hard worker, write "Salesman," P. 0. Box 314, Green ville, N. C.Gunsmiths And Armanent AAechanics
No exp. required, we'll train. Good salary and travel opportunities. Now Interviewing. Call Army Opportunities: 752-4826
mechanic. Jack's Cookie Company has mechanics opening to work on fleet of international and Ford truck. Job offers S day work week. No Saturday work, 4 paid holidays a year, vacation pay, group insurance. Apply in person. Jack's Cookie Com^ny, 134 Airport Road. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Help Wanted
^ MANAGER:
S4^ up! Reputable corporation needs m^ix-e person to run their branch ^e^ Responsible for personnel, record-keeping, public relations, A 411 transactions. Outgoing ^wnality A ability to deal with people a must! Complete training program. Interviewing today! Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
HELP WANTED: auto mechanics good working conditions, good pay, above average company benefits. Regional Auto Parts.
NEEDED
Six dry wall men, Hangers &
Finishers
Full time work Washington, N.C.
946-6335
WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor sarxting machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 754-2747 night 75e-4846.
WAITRESS FOR PERMANENT
employment. Must be neat and dependable. 5 days a week. Apply in person at Bum's Restaurant in Ayden.
OFFICE MANAGER: S150. Ex cel lent chance for advancement with a well-krtown firm. Must have experience in operating bookkeeping and collections departments. Great benefits. OUNHILL -1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.
CLERK TYPIST: Immediate
opening for sharp, good typist. Typing, filing, general office duties, A operating mimeo machine. Must type SO wpm Will hire today! Call Janice. Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
OFFICE CASHIER: Needed im
mediately! Someone to receive payment, type dally reports, answer phone, and meet the public Must have knowledge of lO-key adder. 40 hour week. Benefits A free parking. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
SECRETARY- RECEPTIONIST:
Someone with poise, charm, math aptitude, dictaptx>ne experience and typing speed of at least 50 wpm. Great Benefits! S400 up depending upon skills A experience. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
BOOKKEEPER: Exceptional
position for the well-qualified bookkeeper. Excellent opportunity to better your future growing with this large company. Great benefits! Can start today! Call Carolya Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
WANTED
Parts Salesman
Call
756-2845
for appointment
Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.
264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.
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. 75A1183 - Since 1941 -
Printing
Foreman
Or
Ambitious
Assistant
Contact:
Monroe
2501 Ashcraft An. Moiroe, N. C.
Btaitiiil
sirroiMliiK
coaoaaioishv-
SECRETARY-MECEPTIONIST:
Excellent position with well known firfn in Greenville. Must have good typing skills and have some legal periwce. DUNHILL -1205 S. Evans St. - 758-2107.Avon Has A Territory For You
Help Wanted
PERSONNEL COUNSELOR: Ex
cellent opportunity for a mature, business-oriented individual. Should have sates ability and the desire to work with industry as well as with the general public. Only those candidates interested in a pw'manent position will be considered. No Fee. DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St. - 75A 2107.
MECHANIC NEEDED AT once Apply in person Smith Waldrop.THANKSGIVING EMPLOYMENTTHEATRE HOSTS
If you live in or near the Pinewood Forest area. Earn extra cash selling AVON'S famous products near your home.Call Now 758-2444
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYGreenville, New Bern and surrounding areas. Ideal tor students, school teachers, housewives and active retired people. Good salary. Short hours. No manual labor or selling. Work Indoors. Dependable car. For a personal Interview write Operations Mgr., 3550 Broad St., Suite F-2, Atlanta, Ga. 30341.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Htip Wanttd
BOOKKEEPER, DETAIL double entry bookkeeping Only responsible, qualified person need apply. Merrimack Marine, 714 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville.
DEALER FOR NEWSand Observer at once. Phone Violet Laufares, 758 1520.
A SALESMAN TO fra.n for fitting hearing aids This will be a licensed sales position and could be so gratifying and rewarding that it might iust 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.Insurance Opportunity
Hip WanfRd
BOOKKEEPER: $125-8150. Local firm needs an experienced bookkeeper with double entry experience. Excellent opportunity for the right person. DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107,WANTED Major Mechanic
Help Wanted
lady to answer telephone
from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, 4 days a week. 81.50 per hour. Call 752 3499 after 5 p.m.LAW ENFORCEMENT
Top commissions plus bonus up to $500 per month. Leads furnished. Move up to management In 90 days or less. This may be the greatest opportunity you'll ever have.Call collect 823-1180 today
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Requires graduate mechanic or civic engineer with mechanical contact experience in estimates, purchasing and contract negotiations.
Prefer applicant educated and experienced in North Carolina.
This is a career position with ad vancement potential. Salary and fringe benefits commensurate with qualifications. Send resume and request for interview toPoole & Kent Corp.,Washington 3040 Trendwest Dr. P.O. Box 5672
Winston Salem, N.C. 27103 Attn. Ed KazmierskI, DIv. AAgr.
No exp. required, we'll train. Good salary and travel opportunities. Now interviewing. Call Army Opportunities: 752-4826Electronic Maintenance And Repair
No exp. required, we'll train. Good salary and travel opportunities. Now interviewing. Call Army Opportunities: 752-4826MISSILES
Maintenance and operation .> No exp. required, we'll train. Good salary and travel opportunities. Now interviewing Call Army Opportunities: 752-4826
Help WantedRadar And Microwave Repair
No exp. required, we'll train. Good salary and travel opportunities. Now interviewing. Call Army Opportunities: 752-4826
IMMEDIATE OPENING for cashier typist with outgoing personality. Good starting salary. Apply at Provident Finance Company, Greenville.
Work Wanted
GUTTERS CLEANED. Call 758 5297 after 1 p.m.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, Monday Friday. 754 1284.
MOTHER HAS OPENING FOR 2
Children. Convenient to Burroughs Wellcome. 752 2695.Attention Masons
Local company needs one experienced sober, reliable brick mason. Pay commensurate with ability.
Send resume toMason
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Farm EquipmentFarm Machinery Auction Sales Monday,October 15,1973 10:00 er.m.
100 tractors,
300 implements'Goldsboro Auction Inc.
North George Street Ext.
Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 735-9978, Willie Strockland Dick Smith 734-1191
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Real Estate Corner
delicious home I meals daily/ you *0 the ain of North la. Rata* a* low per month.
formation wrWo
Aaiior inant Club
Harlotte St. lit, N.C. 28*01
BELVOIR HWY
A 2 bedroom, 1 bath homo witt] living room, kitchon combination, located on a l aero lot.
$15,450.
OUT IN COUNTRY This country home features 2 bedrooms, 11^ baths, living room, dining room and den with firoplaco. VA A FMA Financing available.
CLAIRMONT CIRCLE Have nice 3 bedrooms, l bath, homo located on a quiet lazy streat, VA A FHA Financing available.
TUCKAHOE
You'll love this 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room, dining area, carpet, garage and corner
lot.
$35,900.
EVANS STREET Elegant living describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home built on 24k acres of beautifully landscaped lawn.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
400 W. 1st St. Lawyer's Building
Buying. . .
Call 7SJ-7I07 er write P.O. Box *47, Oreenvilte, N .C. for your free September copy of "Home* for Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
If You Are Moving To Greenville
Oet your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our ottice. We can help you buy, tell or trade a home any place in the nation._
$a,5oo.
14TH STREET Commercial property with 3 bedroom house suitable for office, good location. Reduced
$32,500
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES Lake Glenn wood $5000
Country Club $4000
SOUTHEASTERN CONST. CO.
Call 756-5166
AURORA, N.C.
Five 2 bedroom duplex apartments near Texas Gulf in Aurora, air conditioned, electric heat, fully ranted. SI 8,000 each duplex or 8*7,500 for all
RAGLAND ACRES Lots available now for this new subdivision that just opened. Call today for details.
Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?
Ollie Harrington
Real Estate Agency
752-1737 Ollie Harrington - 754-0971
Ray Harrington - 754-7528 James Meath - 752-5492 Grace Harrington - 754-0971
Do your research before you coma. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
The Louis Clark
Ageacy, Inc., Realtors
P.O. Box *085 Greenville, N.C. 752^173
Members of Inter-Cit, Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service
m
COX
REALTOlf
Sold, Sold, Sold
That's right! All the clean sharp homes are sold before we can get them in print. Call now for your chance or tomorrow before we sell it today. We have many new homes available everyday. Let one of our courteous sales people help you find the home of your choice. Work with a REALTOR who caresH Call Today 752-7807
Paint Your Own Home
Ownar says "I'll paint the outside and add shutters if only you'll sell my 3 bedroom home, 2 baths in eastern School District.
need the money. "It's refrigerated and he'll take 827,500."
Attention All Elbow Benders
Why spend your time and money away when you can en|oy drinking in the beautiful family room bar right in your own home, while looking out onto your wood decked patio. Entertain in the formal dining room and relax in this beautiful living room. The bathrooms are fancy, the becb-ooms are four and large. S40's.
Free Pool
Lovely three bedroom refrigerated home in desirable residential area. Has large panelled family room with fireplace and built in bookcases. This home also features intercom, vacuum system and 2 car garage. And it's all priced for a quick sale at only 841,000. Hurry, it won't last.
Hey Mom Your Home Is Ready
Crazy Shirley
Hare is one you won't spend three days cleaning so you can move in. It's vacant but spotless, lovely carpet and drapes throughout, beautiful lawn, shrubbery, trees that givt shade year round. Throe bedrooms, 2>/i baths, family room with fireplace, huge Texas size kitchen, utility room, 2 car garage. Every place you look it's clean, citan, clean. Call today we have a kay and wa love to show H.
Kiss An Angel Good Morning
Wa've got a great kitchen to do It in if you have the angel. The rest of the house is great, too. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family rwm with fireplaea, 2 ear garage. Full price only 833,500.
That's what we call her! She wanted a S bedroom home with 2 baths, carpet and drapes. Said she would like a fireplace in the living room and insisted on having at least 3 tons of refrigeration and all for 829,500 or less. Well Shirley wasn't so crazy because we found one exactly like she wanted, but now we can't find Shirley. If you would like a crazy deal like this, call us today.
All Right You Guy's
I've had it with you people. We advertised this one all week and none of you even came to see it. I know It's hard to believe, 3 bedrooms, bath, almost new home, and washar, drying refrigerator for only 820,500. Was It that I failed to mention the 9'een lawns, mature shrubs and cyclone fence. Come on now gang, let's gel with It, call us
Your Grass Is Ready
today.
Seeing Is Believing
And all the landscaping done 3 bedrooms, very large Hying room with fireplace, Ttuely a good buy at 823,500.
This home has everything. Elegant new French Provincial with over 2200 feet of floor space. Four bedrooms, two baths, spacious living room, dining room, comfortibl# family room with Hrtplaca, separato braak-fast room, doubit garagt, largo woodad, sloping lot. 840's.
We have other homes for your selection Thank You For Calling Us
leannette Cox Agency
Realto r
Jf.mnettc Co* Realtor Home 756 2521 Car 752 2247
Thelma Whitehurst 756 0070
Bert Daniels 752 4946
CONGRATULATIONS.
To Mr. Mark Ellis Tipton, v9ho has just been accepted as a Member of the "Professional Rea I-Estate Brokers Association."
Mr. Tipton is Associated Witii The Ed Tipton Agency
234 Greenville Blvd.
756-0911
'Real Estate's Most Honored Association'
Only SIS.tOO Buys ttiis 3 bedroom home, Wahl Coates school district, large living room with old brick fireplace, dining room, kitchen, ceramic bath, screened porch, also detached building with </i bath.
M,M)0 assume this 7 percent loan, tits total monthly payments Brick ranch on lovaly wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, garage, central air, carpet. S3t,500.
Large Wooded Corner Lot in Club Pines. This extremely well cared for brick ranch is fully carpeted and has 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, eat in kitchen, fireplace in paneled den, garage, central air. Assumable J'l percent loan, immediate occupancy. S37,MO.
Elegant S bedroom home on beautifully landscaped brick walled lot. Carpeted living room and dining room. Well equipped decorator kitchen with separate eating area. Unusually large family room featuring built in barbecue and brick flooring. Laundry room, 3 baths, sheltered patio, double garage with storage, central air and many other custom design features in this gracious home. Ayden. MS,000.
Ayden Country Club, new 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch, fully carpeted, central air, foyer, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, garage. $37,400.
Brook Valley, acre lot center hall colonial custemed decorated, 4 bedrooms, 3' i baths, slate foyer, large living room, dining room, kitchen with everything, charming breakfast area with bay window, screened porch, laundry room, double garage, intercom, central vacuum, central air, draperies, and carpeting. STO'si
Custom Decorated 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, new brick home with
beautifully planned kitchen including an abundance of cabinets and selfcleaning ovan, separate brtakfast area, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, double carport, outside storage area, large lot, woodod backyard. Financing available, $31,500.
Everything You've been asking for. 4 large bedrooms, an extra large den, 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, charming country kitchen, double garage, patio, fenced backyard, central air conditioning, located in Oakmont, walking distance to all schools. $47,500.
New French Provincial in Clennwood Lake. This spacious 3 bedroom home with master dressing room is fully carpeted and has foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage and central air. 30's. All types of financing available.
New 3 bedroom Colonial, near ECU, living-dining area, den with fireplace, 3 baths, fully carpeted, central air and carport, to percent financing available at low rate. $34,000.
New Listing, Less than $10,000 to assume 7 percent loan on this well kept home in Brentwood, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living-dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, 13 x 30 playroom, large wooded lot. $37,000.
Charming New fully carpeted split level home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, family room, central air, garage and storage. 30's.
Brook Green the ultimate in gracious living in this elegant 4 bedroom home. Custom decorated and luxuriously carpeted throughout. Foyer, large living room, dining room with glass doors leading to a beautifully landscaped swimming pool area. Completely equipped kitchen, laundry room, family room, featuring fireplace and wet bar, 3<'i baths, double carport, central air and many other custom design features.
Stratford, near ECU and shopping center, new 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, den with fireplace, completely carpeted, carport, cantral air, $35,500.
Tastefully decorated new fully carpeted brick 3 bedroom, 3 bath home on unusually large lot, foyer, living room, dining room den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, garage, clean electric heat and air, $30's.
The Louis Clark Agency, Inc.
Realtors 752-4173
m
realtor'
Louis Clark 756-2912
Linda Ward 756-5273
Terry Shank 756-3108
Skip Browder 756-7872
Southern Construction Co.
Presents . . .
LAKE GLENWOOD
LAKE GLENWOOD
COUNTRY aUB ACRES
tin
Aytfen)
COUNTRY aUB ACRES avZ.
OAKDALE
OAKDALE
VA LOANS - FHA LOANS - CONVENTIONAL LOANS
CALL TODAY 756-5166
COOY HEATH 758-2387 IOANN PINKSTON 756-5132
3 houses located on FIVE acres, miles from Greenville on ' Bethel Highway. Only 825,000.
Of land plus 8 room house with central heat, cedar closets, 2 baths, den, fireplaces, breakfast area, dining room and kitchen, located 15 miles from Greenville and Dupont, 837,000 excellent LOAN ASSUMPTION.
Country Investment
the
3V2 ACRES
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
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, 838,000.
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'j baths, formal living room and dining room, family room, study or hobby room, central air, all the extras, 865,000.
BROOK VALLEY
New home on the golf course! 4 spacious bedrooms, 3 full baths, breakfast room, formal living room and dining room, beautiful entry. Fully carpeted and decorated, garage. Many extras, 859,000.
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-40T2
Eves. D.G. Nichols 758-2370
Anne Stott 752-4344
Billie Jean Trevathan 7S4-448S
David Nichols 752-7444 Trish Byrum 758-S017
/B-l*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 14, lt73
Livestock
stable your horse with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N C 746 3308 after 6 p.m.
2 HORSES, 1 sorrel bay and 1 sorrel chestnut, for sale 756 7943 after 5.
RENTERS CHECK Classified first when they have a move in mind. Be sure your vacancy is listed. Dial 752 6166 Now!
Miscellaneous for Sale
firewood, all hard wood and mixed Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752 1838 between 10 and 6, 524 4760 anytime.
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, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.
CALL SEARS FOR all your fencing needs. Free estimate, expert in stallation. Fencing nowon sale. Sears Roebuck, Greenville .
GOOD USED GAS RANGE
coppertone, $60 or will trade for power lawnmower of equal value 756 6249,
SAVE UP TO 50 percent. Scratch and dent, chest, dressers, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street, 758 3187,
OLD FASHION MAPLE pedestal dining table and 4 matching chairs. Reasonable. Call 756 5896 after 12 noon.
FOR SALE CHEAP: 1965 Old smobile. Large sofa, chair, other furniture, and books. 756 0727
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SEIGLER
and Warm Morning Heater sales and service. Call us for the parts you need. Phone 752 2879, Home Furniture Store.
REPEAT OF A sellout. Porch swings $11.95, limited supply, Fisher^s Appliance and Furniture Store. 752 3609.
TYPEWRITER $40. Underwood table model. Call 758-4364.
G.E. CONVERTIBLE dishwasher. 1 year old. $150. 756-5830.
FOR SALE: like new sofa and slightly used reclining chair. 752-4655.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Oak $25 a pickup load, and $20 for mixed. Call Farmville. 753-5714.
8' POOL TABLE, good condition. Call 752 3311.
WESTINGHOUSE BUILT-IN
Electric oven, simplest to cook in, easiest to clean, highest in quality, regular $163.95, special sale price $100. Companion Westinghouse range platform, regular $99.95, special sale price $50. Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans Street, Greenville.
LITTLE'S NURSERY - collards, cabbage, plants, bulbs, and all kinds of shrubbery and trees ready to be planted. Also blooming camelias. 756-3626, west of Greenville 264.
3 SPEED GIRL'S bike. Ap proximately 2 years old. $35. Call 756-5364, 101 Cherrywood Drive ,
Greenville.
ENC'^CLOPEDIA BRITTANICA 24
volume set $30. Childcraft Encyclopedia, 15 volume set $20. American Educator Encyclopedia 10 volume set $10. Call 758-2543.
USED CAR, air conditioner, 2 speeds, good condition. Call 758-4744, ask for George.
FLEA MARKETThe Kinston Collectors Club's annual fall flea market, antique show and sale The Big One Jaycee Fairgrounds off Highway 11 South, noon-sunset, Sunday October 14. Rain date next clear Sunday. Some 100 dealers expected. Crowds of 10,000-15,000 have attended the events, held in the spring and fall, in the past. Contact Mrs. Elsie Cole, 527-0444.
CABBAGE AND COLLARD plants. Marion M. Mills. 756-3279.
USED REFRIGERATOR with freezer, good condition. $50. Call 756-5491 after 5.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous For Sale
CALL SEARS FOR your heating needs. Free estimate on central heat. Expert installation and service Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, and
gas heaters for sale. Call 758 0569, 208 S. Greene Street.
WINTER RYE GRASS and fescue and all types of fall and winter seeds. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758 0202.
GUARANTEED J Engine transmission, bod^parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. .(Back of Riverside Restaurant)
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnutfinish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-217^
MUST SELL - Gibson Firebird and Gibson Les Paul Guitars, both in excellent condition. Roger's drums, double bass set, best offer. 524 4625, Griffon.
Sporting Goods
YOUR HEADQUARTERS for fishing tackles and electric trolling motors. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.
DEER SEASON BEGINS OCTOBER
15. H. L. Hodges has a complete line of rifles, ammunition, and hunting clothing. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.
1974 IMPALA TRAVEL TRAILER.
Self-contained, 25' tandem, pump, battery pack. Many extras, owner will sacrifice. Red Barn Trailer Park, 707 W. Greenville Blvd.
1962 FORD ECONO-LINE van. Appliances, bucket seats, surfboard racks. 756-6492 after 4.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
LOST & FOUND
FOUND: one medium size dog. Call 758 5645.
LOST: RED IRISH Setter, 9 months old. Reward. Vicinity of E. 9th.Call 752-4537.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, AIR condition, private lot, couple only. Call 756-0264 or 756 1617.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
DELUXE TRAILER, 2 bedrooms. In front of FAD AAotors, Bethel Trailer Park. 825 6831 or 825 5661.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer and air. 746-6860.
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
mobile homes with carpet, air condition and washer, conveniently located in city. Call 756-6704.
12x60 MOBILE HOME, air condition, washer. Couple only. 752-2588.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple inly. Call 756-4428
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
McDonaidis
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. ___
Renders spacious living area with roomy closets, lovely wooded views and kitchen pantries all packaged neatly in a secluded setting.
Resident Managers-Apt. 11
Call: 758-4015 Street Extension
Model
Apartments
Open
Higiiway 264 East
(Directly behind Putt Putt GoH)
Mobile Homes For Rent
12x65, 2 BEDROOM, V/7 baths.. Excellent location and beautiful decor throughout. Prefer couple Call Mr. Wilson at 752 6963.
2 BEDROOMS, 10 x 55, air and
washer, locate Azalea Gardens, $85 Couples only. 746 6173.
12 X 60 2 BEDROOMS with air and washer. 3 miles from city limits, 264 East on private lot. 752-7345 before 3
60 X 12 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condition, $100 per month. Old Creek Road, Rt. 6, 758 4457.
Mobile Homes For Sale
60x12 3 BEDROOM. $300 and take up payment. Low down payment. Call 752 1703 or 758 2057.
1968 KNOX, 12x45, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, air condition. $2200 . 758 4971 or 756 2957.
OPPORTUNITY
NICE HOME ON wooded corner lot in Bethel. 3 bedrcx)ms, V' baths, living room with fireplace, den, carport and utility room. James A. Manning Agency. Bethel. 825 5631.
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
PROFESSIONAL
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752 0513 after 6 p.m.
MOBILE HOME WITH Vj acre lot. Appliances included. Built on porch and room. 756-3887.
1947 TOWN AND COUNTRY 12 x44', 2 bedrooms, living room-kitchen combination, 1 bath, fully carpeted and furnished. $2(X)0. Phone 752-5457 after 5 p.m
1969 WINSTON, 3 bedrooms, baths, central air, call 756-3532.
1'2
OPPORTUNITY
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.
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.
OPPORTUNITY: I have a company doing over '-ii 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.
Silent Money Maker
If you are willing to spend a few hours per week to collect money from commercial locations which are established tor 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 AAaker."
PLAN ONE $2,266.00 PLAN TWO $3,826.00 PLAN THREE $7,649.00
Perfect for a nice couple to operate as a family business. For further information or a personal interview, send Name, Address and Ph<xie number to: North American
Distributing Corp., Food Services Division, 3443 No. Central Ave., Suite 419, Phoenix, Arizona 85012.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
(5)
"FREE" 24,000 miles or
24 months Factory Warranty
Mazda
Of Greenville
Call 756-7233 Greenville, N.C.
REALEST1^T
call THE ED Tipton Agency for alt your ral estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
GUM SWAMP FREE Will Baptist Church has for sale 28 acres of woodland at $300 per acre or best offer. No road frontage. Good growth of small pines 7 miles northwest of Greenville. Call either trustee: Edgar Warren 758-2270, Eugene James 752 6336, Noah Simpson 758-3363.
Farms For Sale
House For Sale
211 N. WARREN. Loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, curtains, and drapes, fenced-in yard. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
CUSTOM BACKHOE WORK. Con
Crete drives and.walks poured. Call Tom Knox Enterprises between 6 and 11 p.m. 758 2072
Jennette's Home Improvement
Complete Remodeling Service
Call: 758-3454
ROSS PAINTING AND carpentry. Inferior exterior. 756 4518, 756-3548.
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.
Call: 756-5101
REAL ESTATE
5.2 ACRES PARTIALLY wooded on Tar River. S8500 Blount 8, Ball Realty, 752 6163 or 758 4971, 756 2957.
CHURCH. CORNER OF 11th and Forbes Streets. Price includes pews and pulpit furniture. $35,000. Estate Realty Company 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647
THIS 3 BEDROOM home may be just for you. Lovely living room and dining area with fireplace. Carport with sheltered walk, new carpet, and custom drapes are just a few extras you'll enjoy. Conveniently located minutes from business and schools in Ayden. Excellent loan assumption. Call and let us show it to you $17,000. Downtown Motors, Inc. Realty 746 6892, night 752-4819, 746 4574. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
OFFICE BUILDINGS,1200 square feet, excellent location in Wilson, N. C., average lease last 5 years. $3 per square feet net net.. Price $34,900, principals only. Call Carl Biathrow, 834-0751.
For Better Buys
U9 Real Estate
pealtop- Call or See
E. H. WILLIFORD
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8 3911 Night PL 2 4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARM FOR 5ALE. 60 acres, 40 cleared, 5.6 acres tobacco, 10,448 pounds, 2 acres peanuts, 25 acres com base, 500 feet highway frontaoe, and 3 miles from city limits.$56,500. Call Carl Darden 752-7194, nights 758-1983.
7.89 ACR ES TOBACCO, 67 acres total land. $47,000. 758-2270.
LONG TERM CREDIT
Loans for Farms, Farm Improvements, part time farming, facilities, rural home, forestry and indebtedness.
Loans also made to nonfarmers for rural homes.
See Joe Griffin
Federal Land Bank Association Hackney Ave. Washington, N.C.
946-2545
Farms For Lease
BETWEEN 14,000 AND 15,000 pounds of tobacco to be leased out and moved at 25 cents. H. A. Jolly, 414 E. 3rd Street, Ayden, 746-3263.
Houses For Sale
BELVEDERE. BY Owner. 3 bedroom house on beautiful corner lot. Den, living room, kitchen, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, and central air. Call 756-5226 for appointment after 5 weekdays, Sunday by 1 p.m.
BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home in Bethel, IV2 baths on Cherry St., Shown by appointment. James A. Manning Agency, Bethel, 825 5631.
EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME. 4
bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, swimming pool with bath house. If you are ready to make your move to the top, let us show you this one! A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6, 756 6406.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752 7007.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PRODUCTION MANAGER
A major electronics assembly plant, product sales leader in TV, is seeking a professional. The man we want has successful experience as a production manager or production superintendent of high quality-volume electronics production and assembly line operations.
Age is open, salary negotiable plus profit-sharing. The corporation is in a progressive community of 120,000, with outstanding housing, educational and recreational facilities, located in the Missouri-Ozarks.
Send resume and salary history in confidence to:
PRODUCTION
Box 1967 Greenville
Quick Dependable Service
3 bedroom home being moved in Eliz. City. Approx. 35 ton 28' x
Barfield Housemovers
Home Greenville 756-0016Office Farmville 753-3083 Insured
We move brick or frame structure$ of any size. We raise, and underpin buildings.
APPAREL
Maintenance Supervisor
Head Mechanic
Excellent opportunity for qualified individual with proven ability. Above average intelligence, drive and ability to motivate people are requisites. Position will require complete responsibility for maintenance of machines and equipment in modern up-to-date sewing plant including parts inventory, rebuilding machine evaluation, attachment utilization and training sewing machine repairmen. Experience in jeans desirable but not necessary. Salary wen depending upon experience and personal qualifications. This is a permanent
a strong progressive
position with a strong p manufacturer in Eastern N.C.
Apply to
jeans
Southern Apparel Co.,
Robersonvll, N.C. 27871 or call collect John Futra I, 919-795-3031 for an appointment
NICE HOME ON lovely wooded lot. N Overlook Driw. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, in Elmhurst schcxjl district. Call for appointment 756-4736 home. 752 6535 or 758 1336 office.
NICE 2 BEDROOM house, with den, dining room, wall to wall shag carpet, central heat and air c(xidition, with garage. Sale price $15,9(H). Occupancy immediately. 756:5234.
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.
$23,000. PLUMS, PEACHES,
blueberries, and apples for sale by the square foot. With this 3 bedroom brick home, you get a beautifully landscaped yard with various types of fruit trees. Living room contains an unconventional corner fireplace. There is plenty of closet space waiting for your wardrobe. A.B. Stallworth Realty 758 1183, Ed Hice after 6, 756 6408
$13,500. 3 BEDROOM home in excellent condition. Leave your paint brush behind and any putty you might have because this home has recently been painted and has a new asphalt shinqle roof. Don't wait for a rainy day. Call now. A. B. Stallworth Realty, 758 1183, Ed Hice after 6, 756-6406.
5 ROOM FRAME home located at 304 E. Church Street, Farmville. $11,000 Call 753 4690.
FOR SALE IN Greenville. By owner. Nice 3 bedroom colonial style home with living room, kitchen, den, 2 large baths, and a 2 car garage on a large wooded comer lot. Loan can be assumed. Call 756-5256 for an ap pointment after 5 o'clock weekdays and after 8 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday.
BY OWNER IN Club Pines. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, den, breakfast room, and laundry room. Private fenced-in back yard with patio. Call 756^4797 after 6.
BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM home in Village Grove. Large corner lot with huge pecan trees. 3 year old furnace, new roof, recently painted. Contact A.B Stallworth Realty, 758 1183, Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756-6406.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For 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. 6'/j percent FHA Loan Assumption Occupancy November 1.
Cali
752-0732
THIS 3 BEDROOM home may be just for you. Lovely living room and dining area with fireplace. Carport, storm windows, door and new carpet are just a few extras you'll enjoy. Conveniently located, minutes from business and schools in Ayden Ex cellent loan assumption. Cali and let us show it to you. $17,(X)0 Downtown AAotors, Inc. Realty, 746-6892 , nights 752 4819, 7^^4574 ask for Marvin or Marcus.
Ill N. LIBRARY. 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, fenced in back yard, wired utility house, lots of pine trees, just painted. 752 4744.
OSBORN HOUSE
Real Estate Agency
James R. Osborn Lt. Colonel USAF, Ret. Broker
Judith S. Osborn Assoc. Broker
756-6678
huge 3 ome is jarage, fenced ji.f Shrubbed.
Lake Glennwood. Large waterfront lot. Lovely peninsular oriented tract situated tor maximum waterfront use with magnificent view City water and schools. $58000
two car garai
Considering Selling? Need Appraisal?
Call today for Listing
Service
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hou$e For Sle
YOU'LL FIND PLEASURE in the
country with this 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, den, 1 bath home on beautiful wooded lot. Other features include central heat, stove, air condition unit, and refrigerator. $16,500. A. B. Stallworth Realty 758 1183, 752 2385 after 6.
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING.
Location - Club Pines, bedrooms - 3, baths V/j, garage 2 car, lot wooded and beautifully landscaped. Plus formal living and dining, den with fireplace, carpet, and central air. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
OUTSTANDING VALUE. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining, carport, and storage. Over 1800 square feet heated area. Within walking distance of schools $35,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.
THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home is ready for you now! Stove, refrigerator, all drapes, garage, and clean electric heat. 7 percent loan may be assumed! Call us today. A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756 6408.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, carpet in very friendiv neighborhoods. Call 756-2969.
WHISPERING PINES. Three bedroom home situated on large lot among the pines - living room with fireplace. Kitchen with diswasher, den, two baths, central air, carpeting, large workshop building in fenced back yard, carport with storage, only $32,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647, Stearle Pittman 756 3517.
CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY ON
wooded lot, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with pantry, tile bath, $17,000. Blount Si Ball Realty 752-6163, 756 2957, 758 4971.
S23,S(M. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with air condition. You get the stove, washer and dryer, and all drapes. Just move in your furniture on the fully carpeted floors. Call us without delay. A. B. Stallworth Realty 758 1183, Ed Hice after 6, 756^ 6408.
$21,S(X). 2 HOMES for the price of one. (1) Living room, dining r<x>m, 2 bedrooms, electric heat, fireplace, carpet, and drapes. (2) 2 bedrooms, living room, stove, refrigerator, wall-to wall carpet. Call us for details on how to make your budget work tor you. A. B. Stallworth 758 1183, Ed Hice after 6 . 756-6408.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Butch Grubbs
Grubbs Cbevrolet Inc.
Ayden, N.C. 746-3141
Used Car & Truck Sale
KENNETH
SMITH
1973 Maverick, 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM sterea radio, vinyl top, white side wail tires, low mileage, local one owner.
1972 Kingswood Wagon, 9 passenger, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, air condition, tilt wheel, vinyl top, white side wall tires.
1972 Vega Hatchback, 4 speed, radio and heater
1971 Cougar, XR7, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, vinyl top, white side wall tires, one local owner.
1970 Monte Carlo, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, heater, vinyl top, white side wall tires, one local owner.
1970 Caprice, 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air cmtdition, radia heater, vinyl top, white side wall tires, low milaaga.
1970 Chevelle stationwagon, 6 passan lar, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, heater, white side wall tires, one local owner.
Used Trucks
1972 Chevrolet ton pickup, low mileage one local owner.
1971 Chevrolet ton pickup, low mileage, one local owner.
rOMMIE
DAIL
WILLIE
FRIZELLE
BARRETT
SUMRELL
' HAROLU CRUMPLER
Needed At Once
OFFICE MANAGER
Sautheast'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 appJy.
Apply In Person
Maxwell Brothers Furniture
Grueuvllle Blvi.
Greenville, N.C.
N.C. Registered Pharmacist
Immediate Opening in Plymouth, N.C. Due to expansion & growth, one of the South's fastest growing drug chains is looking for an individual interested In a career opportunity. Complete line of employee benefits.
GROUP INSURANCE (life Ins., hosp., major med., & disability income)
8 days paid vacation every 6 mo.
No Sundays
5 paid Holidays
Wages higher than average
Stock option programs & profit sharing
plan
Plus other considerations.
For Further Information Call Charles Tinman 803-984-7713
Collect
I
I.
No Car Is Too Big For A Volkswagen
Dealer To Sell!
1972 Cougar XR7,
2 door hardtop, greea green vinyl top, brown leather interior, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt steering wheel, console, bucket seats, V-8 automatic, wide oval tires, factory rally wheels. ^359 5
1972 Pontiac Lemons GT,
2 door hardtop, V-8 automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, bronze with beige top, bronze leatherett interior, radial tires, factory wheels, rally stripes, real nice. ^349 3
1971 Malibu,
3x4 door hardtop, green, green vinyl top, power steering, power brokes. air, automatic, v-l, AfSW, toil wheel cover. ^ _
$2495
1972 Gran Torino Sports,
Brown, black interior, V-8, automatic power steering, power brakes, factory air, mag wheels, radio, steel belt wide ovals. ^3293
1972 Volkswagen 411,
2 door station wagon, air condition, leatherette, seats, automatic transmission, luggage rack, radio, bumper guards, radial tires, rear window, defroster, green, black interior, under coat. ^ ^ ^
$3695
1968 Volkswagen 1131,
2 door sedan, beige, AM radio, leatherette seats, under coat, 4 speed, one owner.
$1195
Mack Cahoon Michael Meeklns Ashley Ballance
Joe Pecheles 8^ Volkswagen, Inc
264 Bypass
756 1135
I
The Daily ReHector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, October 14. lf73^B-ll
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166
Call: Gail Ext. 20 For Lineage
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES THINGS
WANT
IADS
A WORLD OF RESULTS
Call: Becky
Ext. 29 For Display
Houses For Salt
NEW HOMES JUST outside city limits. Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, family room. V/7 ceramic baths, kitchen with dining area and pantry, enclosed garage. FHA. VA. conventional loan available. $19,500 Blount A Ball Realty 752 6163, 75A2957, 758 4971.
UNDER Construction, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, exposed beams, sliding door, and patio, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area and pantry. Central air, no city taxes, financing available. $29,500. Blount A Ball Realty 752 6163, 756 2957, 758 4971.
NEW COLONIAL HOME, wooded lot with wainscot throughout, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, foyer, dining room, family room with exposed beams. Shag carpet. Fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins and dining area, enclosed garage, no city taxes, financing available. $31,900 Blount A Ball Realty 752-6163, 756-2957, 758 4971.
LOTS FOR Sale
LARGE LOT LOCATED ON Tripp property near Raynez swimming pool. Almost 2 acres. $10,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
TWO BEAUTIFUL wooded lots near Griffon. 100' x 235' each. Reasonable. Call 524 4586.
2 NICE LARGE LOTS near Bel Arthur. State Road No. 1138. Ideal for a home or trailer. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witti us First! 752 5700.
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.
r HOG PARLOR. Topping pens. Holds 500 hogs. Nursery-22 stalls. 1 meals house with mixed meal, automatic. 1 " grain bin. 746-3840.
Apartmtfits for Rtnt
1 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED apartment in Meadowbrook. Call 756-1307.
2 BEDROOM, CENTRALLY heated and air conditioned duplex in nice, quiet neighborhood. $85 per month. Located in Bethel. 825-5771.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedrooms
6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment. 2 blocks front of campus, 301A Maple Street. Call 726-4950, Atlantic Beach, Mrs. John Collins.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall ' carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
Lokeview
Terrace
AiMrtments For Rtnt
Ultimate In Apartment 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
11 o l_pLcrLrLr
kITCHEN APPLIANCES
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 E.
3rd Street. 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, heat air condition, and water, Call days 752 6137, nights 756-3465.
READY NOW! Eas+bpook
Apartments
"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
Clubhouse
Tennis
AAODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Eastbpook
Hooker Rd. &
Arlington Dr.
1-4 bedrooms $92 to $169
(All above prices include cost of hot and cold water, electricity, heat refrigerator and stove. Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.
Office Open 10a.m.-6p.m.
Phone: 756-5610
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
^Kindergarten & Nurserj
Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
<ii'
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Organization
Management
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH
Burroughs-
(Across from Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
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 FHA approved.
Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
Co.,
SUNDAY
SPECIALS
Stock No. 1208-A
1972 Plymouth Fury
4 door sedan, medium green, grew vinyl roof, power steering end brakes, feetory eir, low mileage, extra clean.
Stock No. 1499-A
1970 Plymouth
Sport
Wat $32f5
Now $2968
Fury
4 door sedan, green, dark green vinyl roof, power steering and brakes, factory eir, local one owner.
Was $2295
Now $1950
Stock No. 4027-A
1972 Pinto Runabout Sports accent package, white with Mue trim, 4 speed, luggage rack, one owner, extra clean.
$1990
stock No. 1436-A
1972 Gran Torino Sport
Medium blue metallic, blue vinyl roof, driven only 16,000 miles, one
owner.
$3292
See or call your Friendly Ford salesmen
Brownie Tripp Brinkley Moore
Lenwood Heath Bill Hill Bill Riggans
Jim Wright Jack Watts
The
UtUeProflt
Dealer
HASTINGS FORD
East lOth Street Extension
758-0114
Dealer No. 5720
I
Apartmgnts for Rant
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT for
rent. Call day 758 3276, night 758 1505.
What Happens
After
You
Rent An Apartment?
Apartments For Rent
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
3 ROOM APARTMENT, partially furnished, all utilities paid, excellent location, $110 month. 756-5020.
Apartments are like people or autos or gardens or cities. They have to be kepts.up. Something can go wrong or get out of kilter.
At .Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life.
You dont have to wait around enduring some temporary inconvenience. Our maintenance experts are on the property ready and eager to serve you. lew families move out.
1, 2. and 3 bedrooms. I urnished or unfurnished. .Attractive. Heat and hot water included. From Si 30. Air conditioned. Large enclosed swimming pool and playgrounds. A few apartments ready to move in now. Like a quiet village. Must be seen.
fiaomin MMi 8T 8snRCTM
apartment $
J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756 4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO . PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?
Play Tennis then take a swim and after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.
LET US AAAKE IT POSSIBLE.
General
Electric
Apartments
Managed By
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
-SAVE BIG-Holt Olds
1973 OldsmobUe 98
4 door, company executive car, low mileage, fully equipped, factory warranty. Terrific Savings.
1973 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme
2 door hardtop, red, beige vinyl top, normal equipment, air conditioned, one local owner. Dniy
1973 Datsun 240Z
*3695
Company executive car, rally stripes, mag wheels, stereo radio. Just a few miles. Like New
1972 Ford Torino
4 door, one owner, vinyl top, air condition, sharp.
2895
1972 Ford Tunderbird
Green, black vinyl top, one local owner, fully equipped, just like new.
*4395
1971 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sport
Hardtop, coupe, one owner, normal equipment, air condition, extra clean.
*2650
1971 Pontiac Grand Prix
Fully equipped, air condition, clean A Holt Special Regular Price $3595
HOLTS PRICE $2995
1970 Oldsmobile Cutlass siftOC
I AvBra niro * ^
4 door, vinyl top, air condition, one owner, extra nice
1970 Chevrolet Kingswood Estate
Station wagon, one local owner, air condition, regular price $2295. Holt's Price
*1995
1970 Chevrolet Impolo
2 door hardtop, coupe, vinyl top, air condition. Reduced to
M850
1969 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser Station Wagon
Dne local owner, air condition
*1995
1968 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme
4 door hardtop, one local owner, air condition, in excellent condition.
M495
1968 Fiat Spider Convertible ^695
1964 Pontiac Bonneville
4 door hardtop.
*495
HOLT
OldsmobileDatsun mi Ndar bii 7S6-311S
USED CARS
animm
Apartments For Rent
AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedroom apartment with stove arwf refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746 6116 day, 746-3308 niqht.
House For Rent
3 BEDROOM FURNISHED house located in Winterville. For information call 756-6442.
7 ROOM HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, newly painted, conveniently located in Bethel. Atheline Whitehurst, 825-6831.
3 BEDROOMS, large kitchen, living room, den, screened porch on wooded lot in Belvedere subdivision. Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, dishwasher furnished. Call 756-1324 after 4.
3 BEDROOMS, CENTRAL heat, located in Winterville, 758-1814.
AYDEN N.C. 403 Pitt Street. 2 bedroom brick home with central heat. $115 per month. Call 746 3308 after 6 p.m.
Room For Rent
ELDERLY MAN WILL provide room and bath for suitable male in private home. Write to "Room" P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.
^ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office Space For Rent
NEW OFFICE SPACE, any amount. Parking, lounge, janitor service. Carroll 8, Associates. 752 1020.
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone an swering service, call 756-5166.
OPFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525. -
Resort Property
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF this ex cellent off season price. Cottage on Pamlico River at Hickory Point $11,(MX). Lily R ichardson Agency, 752 6535.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
J IMMY'S SPEED WORLD & TOM'S GARAGE
924 Dickinson Ave. 9-9 Weekdays, 9 6 Sat. 752-0355 or 752 2573
WANTED
Wanted To Lease
WANTED: TOBACCO poundage for 1973. Will pay 35c per pound. Call 756 1841 or 756 1409,
ADD IMAGINATION to living! Check the great rental apartments in 'oday's Classified Ads.
FARM LAND IN CRAVEN and
southern Pitt Counties, for tobacco, corn, soybeans, with guaranteed lease agreement. Call 524 4760 collect anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Lease
WANTED: 1973 tObacco pounds.
Phone 758 1566.
Wanted To Buy
DOUBLE BED BOX spring and mattress. Cleanliness a necessity. Reasonable. Call 752 2691.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P O. Box 306, Phone no. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED: SUPERVISOR
Ne^ individual with several years of manufacturing experience to supervise stockroom department. Require someone with previous supervisory experience who is interest^ in advancing in a fast growing company. Previous experience in purchasing and production control also helpful. Good starting salary and fringe benefits. Excellent working conditions.
GRADY WHITE BDATS
752-2111
OF JILL
Ed Waldrap
Cliff Frelke
1973 MARX IV,
Fully equipped, plus stereo tape system (demo)
Was *10,200.65
Now ^8,448.95
1973 AMBASSADOR,
2 door hardtop, full power, (demo)
Was *5516.80
Now U480.18
1973 MONTEGO MX,
4 door pillar hardtop, V-8, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, FM radio, (Demo)
Was *4518.57
Now 3814.79
1973 COLONY PARK SPORT WAGON,
Full power, 8 passenger (demo)
Was *4728.73 Nqw *5781.62
1973 MARQUIS BROUGHAM,
4 door pillar hardtop, full power, (demo)
Was *6742.17 Now *5390.07
1973 MARQUIS BROUGHAM,
4 door pillar hardtop, has everything
Was >6420.75
1973 MONTEGO,
2 door, air, power steering, power brakes, V-8 automatic.
Was *4398.72
Now *5159.39
Now *3724.34
1973 MARQUIS,
2 door hardtop, full power
Was *7223.65
Now *5784.03
1973 JAVELIN,
Power steering, power brakes, beige, air, V-8 automatic.
Was *4717.03
1973 MONTEREY CUSTOM,
4 door, air, power steering, power brakes, V-8, automatic.
Was >5167.14
Now 4164.82
Now 4189.60
1973 AMBASSADOR,
4 door, power brakes, power steering. V-8 automatic.
Was *4902.25
Now 3983.43
1973 GMC '/. TON PICKUP
Automatic, V-8, power steering, disc brakes, dark blue.
Was *4015.80 Now *3158.38
Texas Topper Country
Sffiith-Walilrop Motors
Eastern Narth Coralina Complete Automotive Shopping Center
756-4267
T
aa
ii
/
ylSTte Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. October 14. 1973
NCN3
B
BANNER ELK. MAIN OFFICE BOONE'OOWNTOWN
BOONE MAIN OFFICF
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CHAW.OTTE/AIFPORT CHARLOTTE ALBEMARLE ROAD CHARLOTTE'AMITY GARDENS
----- r. CHARLOTTE/EAST TRADE CHARLOTTE/IDLEWILD CHARLOTTE/MAIN OFFICE
CHARLOTTE BEATTIES FORD ROAD CHARLOTTE BElhavEN NW CHARLOTTE'CHARLOTTETOWN CHARLOTTECOTSWOLD
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CHARLOTTENORTH EAST CHARLOTTENORTH TRYON CHARlOTTEPARK ROAD
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KC3
RALEIGH/CAMERON VILLAGE
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DOUGHNUTS. . .and other modeling clay creations are fun. Students and teachers (left to right) are Michael Davis, Mrs. Edith Williams, Mrs. Dot
Watson, William Pippins, Sabrina Gilliam, Mrs. Nancy Harris, and C^^ndy Norman.
UCP School For Handicapped Can Serve More Children
CYNDY
William and Michael and C^ndy are in wheelchairs and Sabrina wears a helmet to protect her head.
The four lively children laugh and tease and play and soak up knowledge under the attention of three devoted teachers. They are four of seven students at the United (Cerebral Palsy School, housed at Hooker Memorial Christian Church here. Each has severe physical handicaps, but a keen mind and an undaunted spirit.
These are children who cant go to public school, said the Schools director and lead teacher, Mrs. Edith Williams. Their physical conditions make them too demanding to be cared for by a teacher of a regular-sized classroom. Also, special equipment and techniques are needed to meet their needs.
All of the four seem to be happy children who delight in making modeling cay doughnuts, clapping in time to music, having lunch with their friends, and telling the teacher how to arrange the weather chart for the day.
The school is in session year-round and the hours are from 8:30 to 4 p.m. each day. The day is br(^en by nap time, especially necessary since these youngsters tire easily and some have to get up early and travel a long wav to school.
Michael comes here from Vanceboro every day,^ Mrs. Williams said. His mother says she knows he will never again be happy just staying home now that hes learned how much fun learning and being with other children his age is. She gets two older children off to school every morning, dresses him, packs his lunch, and drives him here. Of course, shes back at 4 oclock to take him home again.
Another child comes from Grifton and another whos in a foster home is driven into Greenville by a Pitt County Social Services worker or a volunteer.
Absences are high, Mrs. Williams said. We were told to expect this because these children have many health problems. Several have been
hospitalized during the school year. Tyrone is out now with a broken armhis problem is soft bones.
More Students Welcome Mrs. Nancy Harris is assistant director and a teacher at the School and Mrs. Dot Watscxi is an aide. The School is licensed for 15 students, though its enrollment now is only seven. We are eager to get more students, because we believe there are other children in the area that need to be in a school like this, Mrs. Williams said. Were listed in the phone directory under the United Cerebral Palsy School. Were always happy to answer any questions. Any child with a physical handicap extreme enough to keep him from going to public school or kindergarten is welcome here. He does not have to have cerebral palsy. Cost is based on the familys ability to pay.
Techer salaries and supplies are paid for by the Cerebral Palsy Foundation, and thus are provided because of contributions from the general public. A Cerebral Palsy drive is now underway and the ECU Veterans Club held a roadblock for the cause yesterday.
Hooker Church has donated the classroom space and heat and utilities, and individuals have given items like a rug and special equipment and supplies; and treats for the children. ,
Now volunteers are needed to help out with the children, and to provide transportation for some of them.
The teachers work closely with Mrs. Lucille Hill, the Cerebral Palsy Foundation home service consultant for this area. She was instrumental in setting up this School, one of six in North Carolina.
Students getting practical experience in their Mental Health Assistants program at Pitt Technical Institute have worked at the school. The two serving at present are Becky Speight of Greenville and Daphion Freeman of Washington; N.C. East Caroluna University Music therapy students, under the direction of Dr. Ruth Box-berger, have contributed much to the children, also, Mrs. Williams said.
SABRINA
WILLIAM
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 14, 1975C-1
Text and Photographs by Carol Tyer
A CAMERAS DISTRACTING. . .when youre saying grace before lunch. Its hard not to peep.
NAP TIME.. .is okay, but not usually this much fun TTiats for good reason, the teachers say. because the cots arent usually this close together.
MICHAEL. . .with Mrs. Harris
C-2Tke Daily Reflectar, Greesvfile. N.C.
y, OtUhu 14, itn
Fall Travelers Should Shop For Real Bargains
By BETTY YARMON
NEW YORK (WNS) - A note of caution to the traveler; be doubly jnudent with your money on your vacation. Men who normally think nothing of walking two miles to save bus or taxi fare forget all their good resolves when vacationtime comes, and go on a spending binge for two or three v/eeks that they regret the rest of the year.
And yet there are real bargains awaiting the vacation planner who would only look for them.
Lets start at the top. Youve heard how expensive Paris is. Yet this fall, for'the second year, one airline (Air France) will offer what may be the luxury bargain of the year. For $549 (double occupancy), you can fly to Paris from New York for one week and return, spending you night at any one of the four top hotels, in Paris and that means of the world: the Ritz, the Plaza Athenee, the CJeorge V, or the Oillon.
For this same price you get all your breakfasts, five dinners one at each of the hotels, the fifth at a choice bistro, chauffeured service to and from Orly Airport, the use of a car with English-speaking guide for a day and a half an evening at the Folies-Bergere or a top night club. And this is an unescorted trip, which means youre on your own, to enjoy things at your own pace.
This fall the carrier will offer a comparable luxury bargain trip to London and Rome, where ycm stay at the Savoy or the Hassler and enjoy similar benefits, and combination two-week trips over C!hristmas-New Years. And most other airlines offer packages to the glamour spots of the world, too. Read the travel ads and write for brochures.
Avoid Extras
The trick, of course, is to spend as little extra as possible, resisting the temptation to stray into three-star restaurants or exclusive boutiques, where the price tags are so outrageous youre
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Suppose, though, youre reluctant to travel to overseas vacation spots where youve heard that the Amoican dollar is in poor repide. Youve read fgures to the effect that the same item an American abroad could buy for $1 two years ago now costs $1.24 in Britain, $1.^ in Japain, $1.53 in West Germany, and you figure these and comparable places are those to avoid.
But there are foreign countries where the Ammcan dollar will get you almost as mudi as it did in 1971. Two such are Mcico and Canada, who youll pay $1.14 and $1.08 respectivdy for things that would have cost y<Hi $1 two years ago. Truth of the matter, each of these countries is feeling a boom among American travelers. Mexico expects a 25 per cent increase this year in the number of American tourists, while Canada for-sees at least a 10 per cent increase over last year.
A big financial advantage in traveling to Mexico or Canada; You can use your own car, driving across the boarder, thus cutting your transportation costs drastically. Yet you will be in a land with all the differences in culture that make foreign travel so intriguing.
And even if you travel within the inflation-rampant United States, all is not lost. At least in the matter of lodging, you can find bargains virtually everywhere. Thats because of the development of what is known as the budget motel, where single rooms cost between $6 and $10 a night, with about $2 additional for a second occupant.
Original Concept
The budget motel is a reversion to the original concept of the motel, which started a generation ago in reaction to the more costly downtown hotel with all its frills. Soon the motel began to add these same frills restaurants, cocktail lounge, room service, swimming
WOTM Has
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In Oct.
poirf, color TV, and so on until there wasnt much difference between hotel and motel. And the price differential also became blurred so that it cost about as much at a motel as a hotel.
Now you again can And motels, that are stripped down to the basics; round table, two chairs, cheap lamps, black-and-white TV that costs about 25 cents for two hours, shower stall instead of bathtub, wall-to-wall carpeting to cut maintoiance costs, shelves and a rack ftnr clothing instead 0 f a closet or cabinet. Theres no bellhop, of course, so y<Hi will have to paik your own car and bring in the luggage, thus avoiding the need for a tip.
If youre on the road, and simply want a place to stay ovemi^t who you can find a comf(Htable bed to allow you to push on next morning refreshed, the budget motel is your answer.
And it flts into this entire concept of making sure you dont toss money away needlessly on your vacation, so that you wont have a financial hangovor wten you get back home.
Fall Meeting Set For
Tuesday
Hostesses will be members of the Creswell Womans Gub.
Mrs. Melton Evans of Washington, district i*esida)t, will preside at the meeting.
Featured speakers will include Mrs. H.W. Odenwald of Gre^boro, ixresidait of the North Carolina Feda*aii(m of Womans Gubs; and Mrs. R.M. Shoffner of BAnstim-Salem third vice president of the fed^ation.
Registration will begin at 9:15 a jn. and luncheon wUl be served in the dining area of the CresweU Womans Gub building.
The meeting will begin at 10 ajxi.
The Women of the Moose celelxrated Christmas in October Thursday ni^t by jH^scnting gifts for the children at Moos^ieart and the aged at Moosdiavoi.
Senior Regent Dorothy Anderson presided and Mooseheart chairman Betty McLavdiom introduced Capt. Jerry McLawhorn of the Greoiville Fire Departmmt.
The speaker discussed fire prevention and safety in the home ccmceming the care of Christmas li^ts and trees. He distributed some brochures for emergency action in case of Are.
McLawhorn introduced Mrs. Jane Murray as his assistant. She will be woiicing with the fire departmoit in public relations in the near future.
New members ourolled were Janet Umplett, Faye Trotman and Lou Harris.
All co-woriters were invited to attend the convocation Oct. 28 in Salisbury.
Refreshments were served following the me^g.
Future Dads ,Say Moms Cant Smoke
ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) Members of the Future Fatho*s Gub he have passed a motion to cut out smoking during their wives pr^nancies. We simply want to help our ladies to give up tobacco themselves until the baby is bom, explained club secretary Dr. Hmdrick Van Djit. The death risk to a baby is one-third greater in a mother vho smokes during pregnancy. According to the doctor, pr^nant women who are aware that they eat for two are not aware that they also are smcridng for two.
Girl watchers will hail the return of the leg at night for fall and winter. Its returning via the short evening dress. But more than the leg is returning. Shoulders were bared by most of these dresses seen during previews of fall and winter clothes in New York.
On The
Local Scene
^ by Rosalie Trohnan
Mrs. J. Elliott Dixon of Ayden, presid^t of the Auxiliary to the N. C. Medical Society, was one of the more than 250 women attending the fall leadership conference of the Womans Auxiliary to the American Medical Association, Inc. last week at the Drake Hotel, Chicago, HI.
Presiding officers at the conference were Mrs. Williard C. Scrivner, national president, and Mrs. Howard Liljestrand, president-elect.
Held annually, the conference features speakers and programs to aid auxiliary leaders in plannirig projects, as well as providing them with training in leadership techniques. Keynoting this years conference was Bei^en Evans, Ph.D., professor of English, Northwestern University. A noted lecturer and author. Dr. Evans sp<^e on Understanding Misunderstanding.
A highlight of the conference was the leadership training and communications seminar conducted by Mortimer T. Enright, director of the AMA Speakers and Leadership Program, and T. Stephen May, Ph.D., associated professor of speech. Northwestern University. The seminar included audience participation in footwork drills on leadership situations and interview techniques.
The AMA Womans Auxiliary is a non-profit, public service, volunteer organization comprised of more than 89,000 physicians wives who ^assist physicians in their work of protecting the public health and iihproving the quality of life for all Americans.
The annual fall meeting of the North Carolina Federation of Womans Gubs of District 15 will be held Tuesday in Creswell.
Some 80 dealers have reserved booths for the Kinston Collectors Clubs fall flea market, antique show and sale being held today.
The event is being staged at the Jaycee Fairgrounds,, off Highway 11 South. The hours are from noon until sunset, according to Mrs. Elsie Cole, club president.
Thus far, displays of antiques, antique accessories, old bottles, depression and other glassware, craft items, coins and attic treasures will be available.
Mrs. Cole said the club is expecting the crowds for todays edition of the flea market to exceed the 10,000-15,000 who have attended previous editions of the non-profit event.
Cooking Is Fun!
By CEGLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor As far as our co<d(book sleuthing can tell, Tamale Pudding recipes began to appear about 60 years ago the first one in the Pan-Pacific Cookbook published in San Francisco in 1915. Then it was a baked dish (labeled Mexican) made from commeal, a couple of pounds of pork, egg, whole-kemel com and ripe oliv^, and seasoned with chili powder. Now comes a quick skillet version of this dish containing only one-half pound of ground beef; onion, grem pepper, tomatoes and cheese are also used, additions favored by present-day cooks.
SKILLET TAMALE PUDDING 1 can (1 pound, 12 ounces) tomatoes % cup uncooked yellow commeal 1 tablespoon salad oil 2-a-ds cup chopped onion l-3rd cup chopped green pepper
pound ground beef Vi teaspoon chili powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 can (12 ounces) vacuum-pack whole-kemel com V4 cup chopped green chilies "^(from a 4-ounce can), if desired 1 to 11-^d cups drained canned pitted ripe olives, halved
1 cup diced Cheddar cheese In a small mixing bowl stir together the undrained tomatoes and commeal, breaking up tomatoes slightly.
Shop
Monday
Engagement Announced
MISS MARILYN VINCENT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Vincent of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ronnie Lee Lowery, son of Mrs. Louise S. Lowery of Winston-Salem. The wedding will take place Dec. 22.
Singer Begins To Write Own Music
PARIS, France (WNS) -Three months after the brith of her baby boy, French singing star Francoise Hardy has announced that she has traded in her famous guitar for a portable typewriter. Now that I am a mother, I suddenly have important things to say, she explained. But 1 shall write them as song lyrics, not as books. Today one can say much more in
a three-minute theme as S(Mig lyrics, not as books. Today one can say much more in a three-minute song than in a 3(X>-page book. If Smume de Beauvoir does not agree, Im sorry.
Color and color combinations on the fall fashion scene are expected to be subtle and sophisticated. They include: misty heather shades, foggy greys, sage greens, teal blue, lavender and russet.
In a heavy 10-inch skillet heat oil; add onion and green pepper and cook gently until wilted about 10 minutes. Add beef, chili powder and salt. Cook over moderately low heat, breaking up meat with fork tines, until beef is crumbly and loses its red color. Stir in tomato mixture.
Ckwk uncovered over moderate heat for 10 minutes. Add undrained com, green chilies (if used) and olives. (3o<* over low heat, stirring once or twice, for about 5 minutes. Add cheese and stir gmtly. If desired, gami^ with green pepper rings.
Makes 4 to 6 servings.
The most important thin to remember when making yoor wedding plans it: THIS IS YOUR WEDDING
Our services are
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to help you plan and to ^ * /* jj { nouncing the good news f \
Four hundred recipes are given in the illustrated Cecily Brownstones Associated Press C^kbook available by sending $4.95 (check or money order made payable to TTie Associated Press) to this newspaper in care of AP COOKBOOK, Box G4, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.
After careful planning with every detail in advance, your rehearsal will take care of the unanswered questions. Your wedding day will be your happiest day. tet us help you Because WE KNOW HOW! SEE OUR Announcements, invitations, informis and napkins.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 14, H73C-3
The Swedish fV,
Oman
By rebecx:a
MOREHOUSE NEW YORK (WNS) -Never underestimate the Swedish woman. Garbo conquered the world. Ingrid Barman shook it up. Now comes Stockholms Bibi Andersaon (cq), abright star of director Ingmar B^man8 constellation, to make her Broadway debut in . FuU Circle.
Accomplished and award-garnished as she is, jitters beset h^.
ILL BE HAPPY IF I can go home with my face kept, she said. I try not to think about it in terms of success, because I will be scared. Its bad to fail in New York. Its not a catastrophe in Swedoi to faU.
Sie and Lecmard Nimoy have leading roles in FuU Circle, the only play by the late Erich Maria Reman]ue. Adapted by Peter Stone, who wrote 1776, and directed by Otto Premingeer, it opens Saturday (Oct. 6) at the Kennedy Center of the Performing Arts in Washington, arrives here Nov. 7 at the ANTA Theater.
I like the lay, she said. It takes idace in B^-lin on the day Hitler died. I play a woman frozen from basic guilt feelings...Sweden was neutral in the war, but my parmts worked very hard against Hitler.
Yelling 1 must confess I like Otto . Preminga-. He has a cotain charm, but he could be more tactful. He has been yelling at me sometimes. Ingmar Bergman is not tactless. Hes very tender with human beings. I dont mind that Preminger is different. But is he leading me in the right directon?
BRIGHT NEW STAR . . . Bibi Andersson of Stockhdm will make her Broadway debut in *'Full arele. (WNS Photo)
Blue-eyed and fair, she is fetchingly packed in curve-hugging pants and a tur-tlenedc, her face 8cruld)ed pink, without a trace of makeup. Physically, and in ho* sunburst smile, she is similar to Liv Ullmann: Weve very good friends. They were the lauded nln-cipids of Persona, one of the eight Ingmar Bergman Films she has made. Others are Wild Strawberries, The Seventh Seal, The Touch, Smiles of a Summer Night. . -
Pop singers are the stars in Sweden.
The only fUm I have made in this country was Duel at DiaUo. It Moi^ to the sins of the past; 1 didnt come out well. We were in Utah, very beautiful but boring tor three months. I did The Krelin Letter for J(rfin Huston, but it was made in Rome.
Is she married? I was married 12 years to a director, and I still cant get it out of my mouth that Im divorced. I have a daughter, shes two. She wUl join me here. Theres a special beau, she admits, but thats private.
Swedens image as a hotbed of sexual freedom troubles her.
A member of Swedens Royal Dramatic Theatre, she ricochets from stage to screen. Her sister, Gerd, is inrima ballerina of Swedras Royal Opera Ballet.
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Fashionable Hair Style
BLACK IS BEAUTIFULTwenty-year-old Annette Baskerville, a medical secretary in Denver, Colo., turns many a head in her direction with her beauty and out of sight hairdo. The hair style is called com
On The Young Side
By MARGARET STEVENS
roll and is fashionable today with style originating from African tribes. Annette spends three hours in braiding her hair. The cone at the back is attached. (AP Wirephoto)
Capture Changed Her Life Completely
^ Magazine sales began Wednesday at Rose High School with separate class assemblies.
At the end of the two-week drive, a rock concert will be held one afternoon with students seUing at least two subscriptions in attendance.
The Student Government Association was divided into six committees this week for better organization of specific jobs. The Human Relations Committee will meet only if a problem arises. Their job is trying to solve student-student problems or teacher-fitudent problems.
Serving on the Human Relations Committee are: Michael Brewington, Donna Goodson, Veronica 9iields, Harry Pair, Lynn Laughinghouse, Charles Gorham, Lindberg Morris, Tommy Joe Payne, Pat Taylor, Debbie Goodson, Donna Adams and Stan Highsmith
j The traffic committee will be responsible for checking the parking lots for imfx>per parking and the problem of not enough space. They will also discuss the possibility of ackiitional parking space. The members are : Wanda James, BSobby Dough, Keith Joyner, Lynn Laughinghouse, Bill Wilson, Linda Little, Kim Norville, Kelvin Williams, Kim Knight and Tyrone Perkins.
The building and grounds committee will be in charge of beautification of the school, both inside and out. They plan to discuss the possible . uses of the school campus which is not in use at the presait time. The Eicology Club will work closely with this committee.
The members are Patda Barrett, Miriam Banks,
Sylvia Carraway, Ed Con-nally, Edgar Cox, Becky Dough, Edwin Clark, Michael Brewington, Linda Braddy and Natalie Fleming.
Social Committee
The Welcome and Social Committee will be in charge of welcoming all visiting groups to Rose and initiating or organizing any school dances.
Sen^g on this committee are: Dolly Thomas, Michael Staton, Annis Paschal, Peggy Reeves, Mike Smith, Lindberg Morris, Donna Adams, Ernestine Petterson, EHizabeth Thorten and Susan Bach.
The iMiblicity and public relations committee, responsible for compiling and presenting school news to the public, is composed of the following members: Faith Elntwistle, Charles Gorham, Ron Hunt, Kathy Savage, Brenda Harris, Donna Goodson, Cedita Graves, Jackie Ferebe, Pearlie Holiday and Beth Brown,
The movies committee will order and set up all study hall movies. Members are: Becky Piner, Obadiah Reed, Kim &nith. Mat Miller, Peggy Turnage, Cassie Deyton, Martha Wilkerson, William Joyner, Delores Teel, Carolyn Whitehurst, Matthew Ward and Stan Highsmith.
The girls tennis team finished the season Wednesday with seven wins and five losses. Starting at the top of the ladder, the tennis team consists of Susie Pittman, Becky Piner, Lou White, Sarah Willcox, Robin Smith, Helen Waldrop, Brenda Harrison, Peggy Barber, Cassie Deyton, Kathy Still, Catherine Garrett and Jill Camey. Miss K. Flanigan is coach.
By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Mary Ann Harberts job hunting is complicated because employers raise an eyebrow over four years whi she didnt work' at all.
The pretty brunette can explain why, but it has taki a book to do it. The book is Captivity: How I Survived 44
Months as a Prisoner of the Red Chinese, written by Miss Harbert and Charles Einstein.
With Jerry McLaughlin, a long-time family friend, Mary Ann decided to sail from Hong Ktmg to Manila. It was an ad-voiture, which soured when the Chinese captured the pair. McLaughlin died in captivity. Mary Ann survived, and became known to her captors as the girl vdio (toes not cry.
It still seems pretty real to me, she said in an interview here. Now my life has changed. If I hadnt been captured, I wotdd have a higher income, a better job. Im starting all over, thinking of going back to school and deciding what I can evoitually do.
A psychology major. Miss Harbert was graduated from the University of Utah in 1968. She had planned to do prison guidance or parole counseling and had already done field work in the womens section of the state paiitentiary.
When she did not find a job immediately in the San Francisco area where her parents lived, she changed her mind, and joined McLaughlin to try out his new boat, ^e wound up in China.
Before we were picked up, a British crew had been taken from a yacht, fed and released. After I came back, some Americans had a similar experience.
I still dont understand why they kept us, put out the expense. I dont think ttey gained anything, she added.
'There was a time when Miss Harbert thought she might never be released that she, like her companion, might die of diseases brought on by poor care and bad food.
It seemed we werent going anyplace. But then I was sent to a hospital for care and got fairly well and still I wasnt released. I wondered if I would be there forever, she said.
She laments the wasted time from her life. She said she tried to talk about home to her various interpreters but didnt get very far.
They would run away. They didnt want to hear it. Their education is limited and they know very little about the rest of the world. If they can read and write, they are considered part of the intelligentsia. I, often embarrassed at home because I lack scientific knowledge, was telling them about astronomy and seasons, she said.
With nothing to read but a little red book of Quotations from Chairman Mao, Miss Harbert thought longingly of thick books she had always meant to read when she had time.
So She Loses Her Lost Umbrella . . .
FLORENCE, Italy (WNS) -Marilyn Foster, a pretty young tourist from Los Angeles, lost her umbrella on the bus to Fiesole. Next day the lost-and-found department reported it found and told her to come for it. She never did get it. We must have lost it again, said the clerk after looking everywhere for it.
Im proud of where he bought my diamond!
Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no bargains in diamonds. You save no more-often lose-when you try to cut comers. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler-one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintain-is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Dont disappoint her.
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A
OB
Fall-knit separates In Trevira Star
She Called Her Husband Bob
By Abigail Van Buren
Ifn cwcm Trttnt-M. Y. mm tmc.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 25-year-old mother of five boys ranging from 7 years old, (town to 20 months. I am happily married, or at least I WAS until this une:q>lainable thing happened.
About three months ago, my husband and I woe talking, and I said: Thats what you think. Bob. [His name is Joe.]
He asked me who Bob was, and I iKmestly couldnt give him an answer. I (kmt know ai^ Bob, and I ckmt recall one who meant a thing to me.
I swear to you, Abby, I dont know what made me call my husband Bob.
He keeps bringing it up. Im sure he thinks tbne miut be a Bob in my life. 'There isnt. How can I convince him? And can you give me one good reason why I called Joe Bob? INNOCENT
DEAR INNOCENT: Bob is a very common name, and there are lots of Bobs bobbing aroond on TV and radio and in the newspaper. Dont let it bother yon. With five boys nnder seven, yon could have uncooscioasly been thfaiMMg f bibs, boobs, or babes.
DEAR ABBY: My husband is a clergyman. He does the least amount of work he can. Some days he stays in bed until 1:(X) p. m. When people call for him I have to lie and say hes out. His laziness irritates me.
I work hard for the church, teaching Sunday school, working with the auxiliary, and helping with study groups.
Weve been married for over 30 years, and our children are gone. They seldom come home because their father is so hard to get along with. He never converses; be lectures. He monopolizes every conversation, amtradlcts everyone, and tells me not to express any opinions in public because Im stupid.
I cant ask anyone for help with my problem because it would ruin my husbands image. Besides I wouldnt want anyone to know what kind ot person he is.
Ive secretly considered leaving him, but a divorced minister would have a hard time getting another church, and he couldnt stay here for the shame of it. [I could go to my daughters. ^ knows what Im putting up with.] Please help me. NO IDENnFICATTON, PLEASE
DEAR NO: Clergymen have the same problems as other men. [So do their wives.] Dont let the illusion of his image discourage yon. He needs <HniiseUng, and so do you. Your county welfare or FamUy Service can offer yon excellent confidential professional help. I suggest you get U.
DEAR ABBY: Please help me. My mother, who is in her middle sixties, has been ailing for five years, but she absolutely refuses to go to a doctor. She has not had a checkup in 20 years. Just the mention of it infuriates her.
Altho the rest of her is n(H-mal, her abdomen has become greatly enlarged, leading us to fear she could have a tumor. She eats very little, but lately she drinks a lot. I
suspect she does this because of the pain-killing properties in akobol.
I have nii^itmares aboid hmr having cancer, but she says a woman hw age doesnt have to worry about that.
Abby, how can we get her a (toctor? a reads you
faithfully. Can you hdp? _
STUMPED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
DEAR STUMPED: She is wrong. A woman her age Is not inxmane to cancer. Yoer mother to pix^bly avoidlag the doctor becaase shes afraid of had news. Stress yoor love and concern for her wtthont conunnnicating your fears. [P. S. U any doctors out there know of a better solution. PO be glad to print It. And yon may remain ammymons.]
Grateful Patient Breaks Nurses Leg
AMSTERDAM, Netho-lands (WNS) Heinz Blankenburg, who had just recovered from a broken leg, was so grateful to his nurse that he insisted on ac-(xunpanying ho* downstairs to the front ctoor as she was about to leave. The husky, 48-year-(rfd patient lost his b^ance on the stairway, feU and took the nurse with him. Now Heinz has a arm. My nurse has a broken leg, he said s(nTowfully.
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The Daily R^ector, GreeavUle, N.C.Svaday, October 14, lt73C-5
Between UsSelf-lnitiafed Experience Really Better Teacher
By DR HAIMGINOTT Note to readers: The encouaters depicted ia my coloma are deslgaed to aerve at a practical gaide to improved com-muokatioa. They are not to be Ukea literally. They should be adapted to iadlvidual situations aud individnal ways of speaking.
TO HELP A CHILD develop initiative, parents should refrain )from unsdicited suggestions and exi^anations. And they should point out to their child all the pitfalls of his oiterprises. They I
can help best by allowing their child to have self>lnltiated ex> perknces and to arrive at his own conclusitms. A child resents unsolicited adviceas the following vignette illustrates: Who) David, 7, told his mother he was going to sell old comic books, she was delighted. She had always considered Mm as lacking initiative. But whi Mother heard he i^ned to sell the comic books for the ice marked on the cover, she felt compelled to explain to him the workings of demand and supply.
You must make the iicc lower because pe(^e will not want to pay the regular price for Md comic books. I^vid answered, I W1 make more money if I sell than for the regular price.
Mother insisted, More people; will buy if you make the larice lower. Your comic books are not new. In a store peojrfe can have their choice and buy new comic books at the regular price. Reluctany, he agreed with Mother. Two hours later he returned home, with 45 cents but
mad at Mother. He said; If mrt fmr you, Id have sold than at the roldar price and made |nore money.
Mother realized that it mi^t have been better to let him run his own business. He could have found out for himself the facts of the life of a salesman.
THE EFFECTIVENESS of postponing judgemental responses is demonstrated in this espisode. Instead of prohibiting or ridiculing an obviously impossible idea; Mother oicouraged daughter to talk about her plans and to proceed with her initiative: Marcia, 7, said to Mother I want to give a carnival and invite many friends.
Motho^s first imimlse was to say, No and to explain that a
camvial was too difficult an undertaking for a 7-year-old. But Mother chose not to discourage her daui^ters initiative, so said, Tell me more about your plans.
Marcia described what she had in mind. Mother suggested she make a list of things she needed and a list of friends to be invited. Marcia worked hard on the lists, adding and casing names and materials.
That aftotioon, she said to Mother, I hope you wont be
angry at me, but I decided not to have a carnival. Its too much work for a little girl.
Mother related: By avoiding criticism I enabled my daughter to {dan, think, select, nractice writing and come to her own conclustions. N<d bad for a 7-year-old.
Paroits often needlessly clip the wings of a childs ideas by
pointing out how ridiculous or imisractical they are. It is much better to Ustoi to a childs plans and let him learn by trail and errw.
Installation Of
New Officers
Program On Flower Making
Set For Thurs.
Given Members
Welcome Wagon Members Meet
David thinks Mother's advice on price reduced his income
Problem Of 97 Million
Trees Facing Railroad
By KENNETH L. WHITING
LOBITO, Angola (AP) -When they switch from steam locomoticxi to diesel power, most of the worlds railroads simidy stop ordering coal and step up pundiases of fuel oil.
The Benguela Railway has a diHerent problem: what to do with 97 million eucalyptus trees.
The 109 wood-burning locomotives on the strategically important line are powered by eucalyptus logs.
The aromatic smoke wMch drifts back to those in the dining car ev(Aes another era. Not that Benguela engines resemble relics from Hollywood Westerns, however. They and the rest of the rolling stock are modem and well-maintained.
The single track right-of-way stretches from the South Atlantic port of Lobito 838 miles eastward across the Portuguese
territory of Angola to the Zaire border.
The railways importance is based on its being the most direct and least expensive export route for coppo* and other minerals from southern Zaire and Zambia to Europe and the United States.
As well as serving a large segmoit of Angola, Benguela Railway is central Africas only direct rail connection to the Atlantic. Routing through Lobito shortens the sea journey by about 2,500 miles compared with shipment via southeast African ports.
Benguela was originally financed in London and British interests still control about two-thirds of the company, known as CFB for the Portuguese title Caminho de Ferro de Benguela. It was completed in 1928 and linked in 1931 with the BCK line into what was then the Belgian
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A unique musical program was given for members and newcomers who attended the Welcome Wagon luncheon Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Coimtry Club.
Stuart Aitmson, introduced by Mrs. John McConney, presented An Afternoon With Verdis Otello. Other performers joining him were Mrs. Jackie Rausch, Charles M. Smith and accompanist, Mrs. Karen Hause.
Guests attending the luncheon were Mrs. L. Glenn Eubanks, Mrs. Carroll Gleason, Mrs. J. Clyde Grissom, Mrs. David Hettinger, Mrs. Stephen Holloway, Mrs. Ted Houghton, Mrs. Stephen Isler, Mrs. Raym<md Jimenez, Mrs. Gary Richardson, Mrs. Roy Scott, Mrs, James Stoneman, Mrs. M. P. Watson and Mrs. Lien Lee.
Guest were introduced by Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Mrs. Rolf Kannen presided over a business meeting following the program.
GRIFTON A program on bread dough flowers highlighted the meeting of the Grifton Garden Club Monday aftemo(i at the home of Mrs. J<^ Glenn.
Mrs. Tom Gower explained the techniques of making and disigning deferent flowers and construction of leaves and stems. She displayed several miniature arrangements which she had made.
Mrs. H.B. Mclver opened the
meeting and heard reports and discussions. Mrs. Clifton Jackson and Mrs. O.H. Young, members of the pansy committee, gave their report. It was decided to give a donation to GRIP to help with their booth at the N.C. State Fair.
Tbe annual beautification at the post office by the club will be centered on bulbs for spring and summer blooms.
Mrs. Wiley Price was a guest for the meeting. Mrs. Gower was assisting hostess for the afternoon.
'The November meeting will be held with Mrs. H.C. Oglesby and Mrs. FX. Cox and the program will be on Christmas trees aroimd the world.
The North Carolina Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America^ Inc., will meet Thursday, Oct. 18, at 9:30a.m. at Oakmont Baptist Church, on Red Banks Road.
New officers for the coming year will be installed at the business meting.
For the program, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines of Wilmington, will share their Historic Brides, Mr, Haines carves the figure ami Mrs. Haines does the painting, makeup, and designs and makes the authenic costumes. The Haines have always woriied as a team and at present have a oillection of 175 marionette figures housed at the Cooper-Hewitt Museum in New York.
The meeting next 'Thursday will be the only meeting of the year open to prospective members and guests.
BETH, 10, gave a party for her friends. She {danned it from A to Z. She invited the childroi, made out the flopping list, planned the activites, and was a gracious h<tes8. Next morning. Mother expressed her feelings of saisfactimi and pride.
Mother: Ive beoi thinking about the party yesterday. * Beth: You have? What about? Mother: How well you handled the difflcult moments. When some children started fightii^, you got them to play instead. And how you organized the games so that everyone got a turn. And you had to cope with diverse personalities. And you planned the party all by yourself.
A smile of satisfaction appeared on Bettys face as she said: I waspretty good! Wasnt I?
It is a parents role to reflect their childrens correct judgment. No one else does.
More than 82 million tree seedlings were planted in Alabama between November, 1972 and March, 1973.
WATER WEIGHT PROBLEM?
USE
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Excess water m the body due to build up of premenstrual period can be uncomfort able, X PEL. a mHd diuretic, will help you lose excess body water weight Only 53.00 We recommend if.
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Scotcd Bonnet
NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO
130f Wwtt Uth Strwwf
Grwwnvillw, N.C.
Supplies for the creative needle woman, including:
Yarns
Canvas Lessons
Linens Books
Hours: AAonday thru Friday, 10 A.M. to5 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to Noon
V.1
Papillons evening clothes for fall are what the firm describes as deliba-ately spectacular. 'The thought bdiind it all: We feel women will want to go all out occasionally, y^ retain the easy look. The long dresses are sheer, lustrous, soft and full. The fabrics include silk satin-banded organzan, lurex-flecked or ribbon-plaid organza and printed chiffon challies are the matoials.
On Both Birthday, Gets First Ticket
BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS)
On her 80th birthday, Suzanne Haan received something she had never had before in her life
her first ticket as a driver. Husband Pierre Haan thanked the policeman who caught her going through a red light. I didnt know what to get my wife for her birthday, he said. Now rU pay her fine.
MISS WONDERFUL GOES ALL OUT FOR LEGS
Congos Katanga province.
The railroads head crffice is in Usbcm and opa*ating headquarters is at Ldbito. The name Benguela is from a seaport about 25 miles south of Lobito. Equipment and rolling stock is mostly of British manufacture and maintained in workshops at Nova Lisboa. CFB employs 13,000.
Tracks are 3-foot-6-inch gauge, the standard width in south-coitral Africa. Trains from Lobito must climb a steep escarpmoit soon after leaving the coast. Tracks curve up 2,-976 feet in 120 miles from Lobito to the town of Cubal.
Gradients are being eased on the ascoit by laying 100 miles of new track connecting Lobito with Cubal. Known as the Cubal Varioit, this detour is scheduled for completion by Ain*il 1974.
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Fashions for the home... a potpourri for 1973
Experts forecast for falI: integral design concepts, interest in natural look
WILLIAMS FURNITURE captares tlie great oatdoors and brings it back alive with Sunset Oak. Ibis excitiag and versatile new style takes rustic elegance to town . . . brings gracions living" back to the country. From the manor in the mountains to the townhouse by the bay. Sunset Oak adds a feeling of warmth and permanence to any home. Executed in a combination of solid oak, oak veneers and other cabinet hardwoods (both solids and veneers) this sturdy masculine design adds new dimensions of beauty and
comfort to casual jiving. Selected pieces are handsomely accented with simulated slate, simulated leather, and decorative fabrics. From bedroom to dining room, to living room, it's the furniture for active households... furniture that's fun to live with. Ibis healthy-and-handsome looking collection will offer yon years of comfort and convenience... sunset after sunset after Sunset Oak. Available now at Maxwell Brothers Furniture Store.
Advice for your home's shining glory: the buyers guide to no-wax floors
Consumer surveys show that women rate waxing the floor as one of the three least-liked household chores, along with cleaning the stove and ironing clothes.
This has led to research on the part of flooring manufacturers aimed at developing a truly no-wax product.
In recent years, many resilient floors have been introduced as no-wax floors.
Are they ail really no-wax? If so, will they all give the housewife the same benefits?
Because the purchase of a resilient floor involves a sizable investment, clear information on what does or does not constitute a nowax floor is needed.
There are several advantages which a no-wax floor should offer. Since most people equate shininess with cleanliness, a no-wax
floor should have a glossy surface.
This shine must be durable, so that it wont break down readily in normal use. In addition, the floor should be easy to clean, because soil can obscure the shine, and ground-in dirt can damage the wear surface.
When all of these requirements are considered, even the best quality floors with vinyl wear surfaces cannot accurately be described as
FSfiSSS : .V..W.
THlh SOLARIAN floor has a unique Mirabond surface that shines without waxing. Unlike ordinary vinyl floors. Solaran by Armstrong needs only sponge-mopping with a detergent to keep it sparkling bright.
no-wax. While some vinyl floors may have a high gloss in the store, this gloss will soon start to fade from the wear of repeated traffic in the home.
Other vinyl floors advertised as no-wax have a low level of gloss to begin with.
So, a vinyl wear surface offers many outstanding benefits but it does need wax to keep it easy to clean, to prevent scratches that can damage it, and to restore its gloss.
There is a new type of floor, called Solaran, that shines without waxing. It has a special Mirabond wear surface that will retain its high gloss far longer than an ordinary vinyl floor.
Of course, to keep its shine this floor must be kept clean. Fortunately another advantage of the Mirabond surface is that most spills, dirt, and even black heel marks are easy to remove.
Ordinarily, sponge-mopping with detergent is all that is required to make the floor gleam.
Eventually, the Mirabond surface may show a slight lowering of the shine in areas of especially heavy traffic.
(Chances are, this change will be so gradual it will hardly be noticed. However, should it be needed, a special Solaran flnish is available through the flooring retailer, and can be used occasionally on these areas to touch up the shine.
*The home of today lacks a total integral design, Mr. Lawrence Peabody said Uuntly at the Merchandise Mart Luncheon r:ently. But the gjxxi news for tcmiorrow is that architects, interior designers and landscape architects are now beginning to work together to create more environmental ideas for the home.
Expert consulting services T^e current problems are partially caused by too much choice offered the consumer. A confident customer shopping in her favorite store is frequently supplied with any number of expert consulting services and feels comfortable making her^ selections. But not everyone has the chance to see furnishings arranged in actual settings or can afford to buy a group trf interrelated pieces for a whcfle house.
Even though greater affluence prevails compared to years past, there are few total design concepts that truly take advantage of all the ^at technological developments of today. Most of the original designs that make front page news are very expensive indeed.
Mr. Peabody cited beautiful examples of environment planning he has seen in various parts of the world where results of combined artistic efforts were put to use for a home. He noted, though, the mass of Americans can hardly afford meat, to pay the installments on Color TV and Detroit products, let alone throw everything out and buy an environment.
What is hq^ful is the general up-grading and integrity of modem design. The American consumer is more aware and reacts to the quality of genuineness in todays merchandise. The interest in everything natural is exciting.
Adaptable environments Drawing on new innovations, environments will probably come to us first as mass-production units adapted to existing home space before becoming transformed into unique settings. As experts realize technological potential through individual buildings such as the new tower of science at Brown University, they will feel freer about applying their ideas to whole communities.
A great deal depends on conceptualizing at the mass production level so that budgets are kept reasonaWe and the eventual environments are made available to everyone and not just a privileged few.
Comments from the expert^
Its agreed there is no one particular path thats cutting a sure-fire decorating swath in the news today. Instead, there are dozens of interesting by-ways and style-ways with color-thinking the dominant signpost. Experts in the home field, of course, prefer to emphasize the area that most concerns them, but they do present an overview that proves ideas now draw from many cultures and craft experiences. Heres a brief sample of what some specialists are saying; *
This year the vogue in home furnishings is the natural look. Inspired by the ecology movement, decorators are using natural fabrics^, natural textures, and natural colors to bring people into closer harmony with their environment.
George Shoinbrrfi, fulova ff 'atch Co.
Today we see natural colors . . . and the contrast
of colors which is natural. 1 have tried to bring this
natural element into my colors ... 1 have framed
some of my prints and have used them as keys to
furnishings for young couples who do not have
many means. Emilio Pucci, Designer
* * *
There is a need now for colors that are fresh, clean and young looking ... I particularly like traditional, documentary type designs taken from old motifs with the clear, bright, multi-colored look that is so much in demand now.
Beverly Warnock, Concepts International
. . . a free hand to apply our knowledge to create the components of our environment of casual leisure, color and comfort, or elegance expressed in pleasing balance and proportion, surface texture and sculptural form, in 2 and 3 dimensional pattern and rhythm to please the young consumer of today and tomorrow. All these things can be achieved by utilizing the miracles of our advanced technology, which is perfectly able to deliver the desired goods for the right price, without depleting our dwindling natural resources.
Henry Glass. Designe r of modern furniture
A switch in time
Many people, if asked, would probably say that the most famous clock in the world is Big Ben in London.
Actually, the largest clock in existence is the Astronomical Clock in Beauvais Cathedral, France, built in the 1800s. Its 40 feet high and 20 feet wide.
With apologies to Texans, the largest four-faced clock in the United States is located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, atop the Allen Bradley Building.
In any event, weve certainly come a long way from the sun dial.
Todays clocks are not only functional, but come in a wide range of creative, imaginative designs.
From sleek, modernistic styles to Early American reproductions, the choice and variety is almost limitless.
With the innovation of the alarm and the radio, clocks took on added advantages.
Now one can awake to a choice of rings, buzzes, clangs, music, news or even the sound of birds chirping!
Sleeping Beauty may have been awakened more romantically, but then she didnt have to be at work on time or see the children off to school.
Of course, even progress has its disadvantages to some people. Im so sorry Im late. I had no idea what time it was! has become a pretty lame excuse.
Exciting Collection . . . Come See!
A Decorators dream come true. . .our exciting collection of furniture, prints, paintings. . .just to name a few of our interesting finds.
J
ounsen s
Anfiq
ues
Phone 758-4839
Corner of Evans & Uth St., Greenville
NATIONAL-MT. AIRY'S new Bamboo Curio heads the list of versatUity and at the same time helps to create elegance. It is a flne reproduction of the display pieces of the late-I8th century and fe perfectly styled for todays home that is accustomed to gracious living. Made of selected North Carolina hardwoods and flnished in glowing rich wood tone or decorator white ... 70 inches in height with 4 a^Jnstable glass shelves. 1 wood-framed glass shelf, lighted Interior and brass door fltUngs.
10:00 AM to9:00 PM Monday Through Friday10:00 til:00 Saturday
Phone 756-7833
NEW ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED
LINBRO LINENS
0
I
We now have large selection of this fine Imported linen
ones. AAake your choice In. . .Place AAats. Naokin, Tablecloths... Pillow Cases.. .all in tine colors or white These linens are valued to $6.00. SPECIAL
$Q00
SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.
Inviting ideas to make entrance way both multi-purpose and decorative
LrvM\Y\t9 fK& Jv ^ Il & v 'a#^
Designs for modern living
Among the problem decorating areas in a home, none Is more challenging 'than the entrance hall.
Since Its the first place seen by entering gueste, it should be attractive, but, at the same time, it has space thats too valuable to waste.
The answer is to furnish it for both eye appeal and practicality. More and more the trend is to make a mlnl-room out of the entranceway to give it a multi-purposefulness.
The size of the area is a factor to consider. Obviously its easier to do something Important in a larger space than in a more limited area.
One hmneowner solved the problem very simply in a minimal hallway. Using the only available wall, she selected a decorative console that offered storage space fm* extra linens and serving pieces close to the near-by dining room and, at the same time, created design Interest.
With it, she combined decorative accessories from many periods and many countries to create a really personal look. Over the console are Japanese paintings taken out of a book and framed.
The rug lA the foreground is a Jewel of Kashmir
from India. 'The plants are at home in an old fashioned copper wash tub. The candle holder is also an antique American design.
Other pictures (many of which she framed her^lf in old frames picked up at thrift sh(^) and accessories are an equally mixed group.
The cons<de offers other advantages, as well. From Sierra Permaneers Ambiente collection, it is made of partlcleboard surfaced in vinyl veneer, making it extremely durable and easy to ke^ep, a decided advantage in an area that gets as much wear and tear as an entrance hall.
It wont stain or scratch and its impervious to excessive moisture or humidity. Best of all, its very moderately priced.
For those who are concerned ivith ecolc^, it has the added consideration of being made of recycled materials and resins. Even the decorative details are polymers applied to the surface. No trees are destroyed to produce this furniture.
The use of man-made materials is a key consideration in the low pnce tag, as costs wont go up as lumber prices skyrocket. >
All in all, its an entrance hall with lots of pluses.
THIS ENTRANCE HALL provides both decorative interest and function with a console from the Ambiente collection of Sierra Permaneer as its focal point. The console, surfaced in vinyl veneer on particleboard, will take considerable wear and tear, as well as provide much needed extra storage space.
By Milo Baughman, Furniture Designer ~
To me, the role of the furniture designer is primarily concerned with fulfilling the needs of the consumer ill tile most visually pleasing and functional way possible. It is a combination of satisfying human, emotlcmal needs and the practicsd needs imposed by individual lifestyles.
I try to address myself to the human need for a home as an escape frcun outside stresses and tensions. This means offering real physical comfort in u^olstered furniture, plus the emotional bonus of a feeling of shelter my wrap-around shelter sofa, for example.
It means offering an oasis of the right colors and textures. It means pleasing furniture proportions in relation to todays room interiors that have lower ceilings and smaller dimensions.
As frequently as I can, we seek innovative solutions to the practical problems of a highly mobile society, living in smaller homes and apartments with an ever-increasing load of possessions.
Tills is one of the special complications of an affluent
simplicity of the fmrms and the finish DuPonts Lu-cite3D with the look of glossy white lacquer, and at me same time, a much more durable quAlity.
Space is stretched visually because the units be-cwne part of the architectural background, ramer than an intrusion into me room. Because of me white color and me visual orderliness of me group, a far greater density of storage pieces can be arranged taking up less visual space.
It is important mat me storage pieces can be rearranged to suit new room dimensions by a variation in me stacking. Thus, some of the requirements of a mobile society are met.
So LESS IS MORE is offered as one possible solution to me storage problem with excellent visual qualifications and maintenance qualifications included.
A BEDROOM SETTINO in the Thayer ('oggiii. Inc. showroom exemplifies the use of Milo Baughman's LESS IS MORE storage furniture, finished in Du Fonts tough Lucite3D as a way of meeting recent trends in housing and lifestyles.
society, mat calls for case pieces to supplement too little closet space. (NB. Ck)lonial houses had almost no closets; there was little to store).
The LESS IS MORE group of furniture designed
for Thayer Coggin, Inc., is a possible answer to this problem. It is a visually pleasing and efficient use of stor-
ADD A LITTLE SPANISH SPICE to you* dlnliig with bold j^anish styling ami the snbtle iplce of warm pecan flnisb. Large
oval table, three side chairs, one arm chair, server, china cabinet and chinaall available at Heilig Meyers in Greenville.
age space, that is, at me same time, easy to maintain and capable of many different combinations.
Originally designed as bedroom furniture, it has in a relatively short space of time come to be used equally well in living rooms, dens and dining rooms.
These storage pieces stack, an Important way of gaining space vertically. LESS IS MORE stretches space visually, too, by the
STATUS QUOTE
lociety
ing to the home, to two homes, to extra rooms, and has acquired an expertise in decorating; with me consumer changing from me former status symbols, the automobile, travel, entertainment and other things, said A1 Levy of the Retailers Marketing Guild recently.
WE LAYOUT AND INSTALL
CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS INTERCOMMUNICATION SYSTEMS GARAGE DOOR OPENERS
FOR
NEW OR EXISTING
HOMES
THE FIXTURE HOUSE
"Home of the Light iciea"
1304 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C.
Telephone 752-4616
' - ......
Hoa m Co/tdiftij
TO OUR
DEBUT 74 OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14TH...2PM TO 5 PM
518 Greenville Blvd.
756-4145
(THIS IS NOT A SALE . . . NOTHING WILL BE SOLD)
FURNITURE
STORE HOURS:
Monday thru Friday
9 A.M. 'til 9 P.M.
r
^Saturday Only
9 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.
DISCOVER WHAT DEBUT 74 IS ALL ABOUT!
In case you havent heard about our Debut 74 ... its an exciting new program weve organized to introduce you to the new dimensions In living that can be yours through home furnishings. IN THE UNHURRIED HOURS OF SUNDAY AFTERNOON
youre invited to view our special Debut 74 Environmental Displays. Plus you can leisurely browse through our entire line-up of new fall furniture fashions. (Absolutely no sales will be made). REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED AS YOU BROWSE
Sip on a refreshing soft drink and take a bit to eat. There will be lots of good things to look at and exciting new ideas to discover. So enjoy yourself... youre the reason for Debut 74.
A
I. *'
Daily RefleckH-. GrecavUle. N.C.tenHav Ortlw>r u ivri
BASSETTS NEW knee hole desks let you do your style now with special elegance that is practical. They are for every home and every way of life. Available in Early American in maple finish.
Danish style with black textnred leathen-flnish plastic top and Pecan finish, or the Modem style in Walnut flnish.
STYLING that captures the ageless grace of Early America: this is Bay Colony by Cochrane. A superbe c<HnbinaUon beautiful colonial design and meticulous craftsmanship. Each piece of Bay Colony furniture is hand rabbed solid Hard Rock Maple. Every (Huamentation is
RGil
RCA XL-100 Spanish table model
vm W|S aw Th* TERANO Model FS488 IS' dKgonel picturt
A Few of the Features of the Model FS 488 include
Many people love Spanish sryie furniture, but lack space for a big TV console. The Terano's the answer. Only nVi" wide, with an optionai matching base that moves easily on hidden casters.
Super AccuColor black matrix picture tubeRCA's finest big screen color picture tube ever!
RCA super power XL-100,100 percent solid state chassis
AccuMatic IV brings color, tint, brightness and contrast within a normal pre-set range at the touch of a button.
Automatic Fine Tuning electronicaiiy pinpoints and accurately holds the correct picture signal on each channel.
RCA's 70-posltlon solid stale UHF tuner. Separate "dick" positions and channel number Identification for every UHF channel.
Cox T.V. Center
203 Evans St. 752-3111 GREENVILLE, N.C.
8 Factory Trained Technicians To Service What We Sell.
authentic, a perfect complement. The purchase (rf Bay Colony is an investment in timeless taste which represents high fashion f* the home. . .the forever fashion that blends perfectly with modem or traditional decor. Available at Taft Furniture Ca as an open stock group.
Easy care for artful wall decor
Wall-hangings of all descriptions from handmade needlepoint treasures, to bold Scandinavian geometries, to tapestries, to crewel and bargello, to exotic macrame are replacing paintings, prints and photographs in new home decorating schemes.
Special care They give rooms different auras and they require different care. Some, like cotton fabrics on canvas stretchers, can be taken off the stretcher and laundered regularly.
Textured wall-hangings, like needlework, tapestries, and macrame, can be regularly cleaned with the upholstery attachment of the vacuum.
If the texture is particularly rough or uneven, a feather duster should be used instead.
For special spots and stains such as hair oil marks on a wall-hanging that is hung low behind a couch K2r Spot-lifter should be used.
Brush off stains Spray spot-lifter directly onto the spot, allow to dry to a white powder, then brush off with a soft bristle brush.
,K2r Spot-lifter also lifts offending spots and stains from wallpaper.
The how-tos of keeping your
ceramK
ic tile
sparkling clean
Very few materials will resist wear and retain their beauty as well as ceramic tile. Yet the question constantly comes up, How do you keep it clean?" Hard water film and soap film, which will form on any surface, are easy to remove from ceramic tile. Mildew is best avoided bv good ventilation but can be bleached out. So lets deal with how.
In cleaning procedures there are two surfaces to be dealt with, one is the tile itself, the other the grout which is the material filling the spaces between the tiles. The grout requires special attention.
Most tile installations have a cement grout, though within the last two years American Olean Tile Company has introduced a silicone rubber grouted tile system. Routine cleaning for cement grouted tile walls requires only wiping down with a household ammonia. Floors should be swept or vacuumed, then wasned with a detergent solution, making sure to finish up with clean water.
Wipe dry. This will keep the tile and grout sparkling clean.
Never wax tile.
Regular maintenance is the best way. Just as you never let your carpet get very soiled, your tile wall or floor should not be permitted to become very soiled. If, however, you are faced with major housecleanlng, mix a strong solution of a cleaner and rub vigorously with a brush. To bleach out stains apply a Va "-thick paste of a bleaching cleanser, for white grout, or a nonbleaching cleanser (Bon-Ami) for colored grouts. Scrub with a brush after 24 hours. Rinse thoroughly and dry with a cloth. Silicone rubber grouts which are highly stain- and mildew-resistant usually need only washing.
ChecK carefully for cracks in cement grouts. Though the silicone rubber grouts will not crack out, conventional grouts will. If this happens, moisture may penetrate to the underlay-ment and if the tile is set on gypsum wallboard the tiles may fall off the wall.
New adventures in lighting reflect high fashion ideas
New lighting designs recently introduced by Thomas Industries, Inc., Louisville, Ky., reflect high fashion and can easily embark you upon new adventures in living.
Moroccan burnished copper, delicately blown art glass reminiscent of turn of the century glass art, bold Tiffany-type designs, brilliant cascades of crystal worthy of a potentates pad, pristine Shaker, dramatic Spanish wrought iron. English country charm and delicate Italian floral motifs abound in the new lighting collections.
Bold Spanish stylings include carved walnut chandeliers, while Italian designs reflect the craftsmanship of the Renaissance with neo-classical renderings in mellow smoked glass, intricate metalwork, and Medici and Florentine inspirations of the highest artistry.
For the contemporary scene there are polished chrome lighting fixtures accented in black with smoked glass globes. Or polished chrome sculpture forming chandeliers and sconces; rubbed opal glass pendants, and vibrant suede finishes framed in chrome on smoked acrylic cubes.
Historic styling
Gleaming crystal chandeliers provide a dazzling highlight for the exciting new lighting fashions , . . Thomas Strass chandeliers follow in the tradition of Joseph Strass, 18th century jeweler whose works of crystal once were reserved for the finest jewelry.
Now these prisms are imported by 'Thomas, combined with brass, bronze and gold finishes for masterpieces of lighting radiance a shimmering, opulent accent to any classic
period of decor.
Most brUliant of all the
Englands rich design heritage is combined with hand-crafted fashions from Germany, Holland. Belgium and France in this unique group of fixtures.
Hundreds of these brilliant new lighting fixtures designs now are on display at 230 Thomas Lighting and Decorating Centers throughout the U.S. and in department stores.
At each Center a Thomas-trained lighting consultant is available to provide room by room planning for the homemakers lighting needs. Professional assistance in
providing UghUng for ftmc-tion as well as fashion within a price range to fit most pocketbooks is a key service of Ughting center personnel.
crystal stylings is the Maria Theresa group, named after the Archduchess of Austria, Queen pf Hungary and Bohemia and mother of the beautiful but Ill-fated Marie Antoinette.
In these chandeliers, crystal encrusts all the armatures to radiate blazing light from any vantage point, and genuinely reflects the regal lifestyle of the 18th century French court.
The Country Manor collection by Thomas blends the massive elegance of Tudor designs, the charm of cottages and rustic hedgerows with stately manor & houses in mirrored chandeliers, chain hung and celling stylings for the discriminating.
LIVELY ROOM THEMES today involve a total concept that includes special lighting designs. A Moroccan setting calls for unique hanging lamp for a corner in vivid red tones. The six-light chandelier in embossed antique copper and desert-inspired brass accents has a spread of 22" and height of 16". These and other room mood main-tainers are from the Thomas Lighting Center.
AT
Taft Furniture Co.
NWe_want
^urepedi
month
You'll wake up feeling great, too! When your back feels goodl you feel good-afl over. Posturepedic is designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for firm, comfortable support. It promises you no morning backache from sleeping on a toosoft mattress Shouldn't you be sleeping on this Unique Back Support System? Choice of comfort Extra Firm or Gently Firm,
from*99S?.
size
Full size, ea. pc. $109.95 Queen size, 2-pc. set $279.95 King size, 3-pc. set $399.95
ea. pc.
UMITEDTIMEI SPECIAL VALU
Sealy Health Guard
Sleeps as great as it looks! Besides FROM designer cover from a $30 more ex-pensive mattress. Health Guard has 1^^395 hundreds of specially tempered coils.
Plus patented, extra-firm foundation, twin size ea. pc.
Full size, ea. pc. $69.95 Queen size, ea. pc. $99.95 King size, 3-pc. set $259.95
90 Days Same as Cash Free Delivery Up to 100 Miles
Taft Furniture Co.
535 DICKINSON AVE. TEL 752-5161 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
75 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina
The Daily Reflector, Grcivillc, N.C.Sunday. October 14, 1173D4
Take the Family and Go Saving at
^OSES
I
Take the Family and Go Saving at
BGTBBER
iHBME SALE
GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE UNUSUAL SAVINGS
Pitt Plaza
Open Daily From 9:30 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
SHOP THE MANY ADDITIONAL UNADVERTISED SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE'
THIS HIGH BOY, tiie Wlndtor Ct^ge groiqing, is sdapUble sod romantic. Ideal for yoong decorators who plot an entire room around their favorite style, bat yet it Is eqaally as exciting to long-marrieds who really need a new accent that is mixabie**. The rich finbh is on distressed oak veneers and solids.
A timely decorating tip... colorful, classic
clockwork for fall
ITS ABOUT TIME for this contemporary wall tinier. An ink-black pendulum and Arabic-numeral dial are
sharply set off with opaque lucite ... only a bright silver bezel breaks the no-color drama. And the jeweled move
ment is as modern as its styling a standard flashlight battery banishes the cord, assuring a full years continuous operation. Photo: Courtesy Biilova Watch Co., Inc.
Most people think that a est in the setting. Antique
clock is something you put in the kitchen or tuck away in th^ .bedroom because Its only purpose is a functional one.
This is not quite true because today clocks are very much in vogue as part of any good decorating scheme.
They come in all shapes, colors and sizes and do everything from tell time, to light up the time and sound the morning alarm.
Clock designs range from traditional to contemporary through to modern. They are designed to fit your
pine finish complements the classic lines of the clock.
And think of the decorating fun you can have mixing this traditional clock with modem paintings, oriental prints, traditional designs and great plants to create an exciting arrangement thats right in any room.
The clock lends Itself to any scheme and creates an interesting focal point.
taste in decor and still pro-itell-
vide the necessary time ing function accurately.
Inviting idea An interesting wall treatment above a sofa, or in a hallway or entrance area can be created by using several paintings of different sizes, a piece of sculpture, an array of plants and an attractively styled clock.
The classic schoolhouse design cordless wall clock by General Electric has a large antiqued white dial and Roman numerals.
The oval window frames a swinging pendulum which creates eye-catching inter-
Style, dependability
Of course, a clocks main purpose is to give dependable, accurate time, and you * may have wondered whether these decorator clocks also do their basic job.
Cordless clocks controlled by a General Electric torsion band operation sure not only dependable but also eliminate the problem of looking for outlets. With torsion band movement, battery operated clocks keep excellent time.
When the battery weakens to the point that it cannot operate the system properly the clock shuts itself off. You know its time to buy a new battery and you dont lose any accuracy in time telling.
TOE PEWr FLEUR to <k* " Prevtoehl
MrooB gTMpta* IW
UU.H to ko- 1W 'J'' Itoptay grc^tog
Amn H to fHintole to > *ood me rtort well,. Sufa
I. icUered wift toe taitoh tope with cewpy eeekMed
toeT ne deek wh fpedoae itomge dnwere meet, toe
^ ,1 .Mdentt el U egefc end toe toree^wer eheet to toe ufwer to proper etorege for toe my ew toyered .eeee>y Med*.
DECORATOR
DESIGN
UNFINISHED
LADDER BACK
CHAIRS
Created to accent any decor. Cupid design. Sturdy stand with removable tray.
Reg. >11.94
*8.94
All hardwood frame with wicker type seat. Height 42",
seat 17% X 14".
Seat heighf ITVa"
Reg. >12.88
2-Pieee
Dish
DRAIN
SET
Protects your plates, cups & saucers
Complete with silverware holder
Modern design-holds more
Reg. *1.34 Limit One
FOAM
BED PILLOW
Now you can enjoy a more restful sleep, .with Roses fine foam pillows. Non allergenic.
Reg. *2.99
Limit Two
*1.26
*9.87
/:
Maple Hi-Back
BOSTON
ROCKER
Early American Rocker has a maple finish. One of the most popular chairs in Americani homes.
Reg. *27.94 Limit One
Large, Fluffy
BATH
TOWELS
Choose from solid colors.
Reg. 56'
Limit Two
Classic Style. .
BY BURMAN
Amber
Crystal
Ruby
Purple Complete with
King Size
T.V.
TRAY
TABLES
Assorted patterns
chain and hardware # Steel
Reg. >9.99
Sone ittss sibject to early sell-oit
Limit One
Reg. 99
LIMIT TWO
69*
Rival
CROCK POT
100% Polyester
SHAG PILE RUG
S-L-O-W Electric Cooking, in genuine stoneware.. .''cooks all day while the cook's away."
No watching, no stirring, no critical timing, no oven hot kitchen.
Room Size Rug B'/a' x 11%'
SAVE-IN
UNDERBED
CHEST
Reg. *17.88
Decorator colors. Skid resistant. Power ;traction backing. Serged on all sides. Reg. $14.88
1^ *10.88
Superior construction Beautiful wood grain
Pressure tight cover
Two fast-insert plastic handlas
Extra strong A clean fiber board Sizes 34 X II x 4 inches
f
/:
/:
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Reg. *1.57
Ona
Take the Family and Go Saving at
*1.12 ^
D^Tlie DaUy Reneetor. GreaivlUe. N.C.Suoday. October 14. Itn
/: ;
A\ INFORMAL BUFFET dinner is the perfect way to welcome guests on a nippy Fall evening. This one sparkles with lots of gleaming Holmegaard crystal, to contrast with the natural-color scheme and a variety of appealing textures.
ROUND TABLECLOTHS to sew up in two lengths for Fall add extra excitement to any home. Color key them to perfectly complement your decor. A wide range of fabrics and designs will suit the sew-it-yourself tablecloth featured here in striped cotton sailcloth and solid polyester. For creative home fashions that can be sewn up quickly and easily, use Scotch Pinless Pattern Holder from the 3M Company to aid in pattern layout.
Colorful tabletop decorating easy...
PULL-UP ACCENT TABLES are all the rage for relaxed and easy at-home entertaining. Graceful Oriental wicker stvles are a delightful solution, blend with the most formal or informal settings. Molded in colorful, fine quality polymer, they can go outdoors in a patio, around a pool. Textured tops resist stains, W square is the ideal size. The Galway Division of Burwood Products makes it with that imported look.
The same fashion trends that spark clothes this Pall will brighten the house, too. Many of the top name designers are creating great fabrics in exciting colors specifically for the home.
Smart homemakers should think in terms of dressing walls, furniture and windows, now, as well as dressing themselves.
The easiest way to start a wardrobe for your home is to sew up a tablecloth. Sound hard? Its quicker than making a dress . . . and requires less skill than
sewing a skirt.
There are no complicated zippers, no intricate buttonholes and no tricky fitting
Sroblems to cause dlfflcul-ies. Its just plain and simple straight stitching all the way along.
While shopping fabric, gU
lor aress or pants fabric, glance over the yardage, bearing in mind the size and shape of
the table. Many fabric companies have been adding
decorator fabrics to their selections, but it also is ftm
to use a dress-type fabric ihhig
on a home furnishmgs item.
THIS NEW ALBRAYE BEDROOM grouping by NationaFMonnt Airy is elegant French to give your life style the pomp and grace of Versailles. The king size cane headboard is an excellent display of fine craftsmanship and the door night stands continue in the same
ornate design with carved aprons and fine brass finished hardware. Provincial white finish is subtle and appealing, hand-striped in soft yellow on Oak veneers and Oak solids.
A new carpet so thick/
we compare it to carpets iced <out *16 scpyd
pnc<
we dare to price it
this low
00
SQ. YD.
Mohawk'StMor Luxury with pile of
Now in (1973 comes the carpet that may change your idea of carpet valoe. "Shear Luxury", made by the people at Mohawk. More than just thick, it's so tightly tufted and firm, so extremely resilient, with such deep beauty .., it offers far more luxury than its price suggests.
And this carpet with pile of Aviin* polyester continuous filament won't pill or fuzz, has low stotic electricity, cleans easily ond comes in 16 mognificent this-yeor colors.
Come watch "Shear Luxury" change your ideas about carpet value.
AMUNm rw o! f UC Corp
'Where Quality installation Counts'
Waters Carpet Center
n. 7S6-2541
s. J. Waters
Nigkt 756-0240
___
('OLOR AND MODERN cabinetry give an old Jaath a
sparkling new look. Beaidea concealing ugly plumbing, lemon gold Williamsburg cabinets by Rutt-Williams
provide abundant storage for linens, cosmtica, clfaning supplies. Other good bath ideas: stain-resistant vinyl wallcovering in a bright stripe; a well-lighted mirror of generous size.
ACCENTING EARLY AMERICAN with modem, designer Peggy Walker centers an abstract collage over a colonial sofa upholstered in Masland Duran Brandywine vinyl. Wing chair and dining chairs, too, are covered in vinyl so they can be sponged with soap and water. Gold, red and white are key colors of the living-dining interior. ______
A mediuzn weight cloth, like checked saUcloth or printed duck, makes up in-jo an excellent tablecloth.
The strength and easy care features of cotton-jolyester blends make them deal for decorator uses without a need to preshrink
and, they can take the wear that theyll surely get
on a busy table!
Select two fabrics that coordinate well together, like a micro check with a
stripe. For a change of mood, sew up an additional small tablecloth In a solid
or small floral to give extra fashion mileage to the table.
The "one design to a room rule Is over and for Pall theres greater freedom than ever before to
choose and mix plaids, ley and print combinal in similar colors to be chic in home decor.
Dont forget trims for the tablecloth while at the fabric counter. Ball fringe, rickrack. embroidered ribbons or lace edging can add the perfect finishing touch.
After the fabric and trims are assembled, begin the actual construction. For
easy pattern layout, use
cV
Scotcli Pinless Pattern Holder from the 3M Company. Simply spray it on the Back of the pattern pieces to hold them to the fabric while cutting, eliminating all time-consuming pln-ni^l
I^e spray will not harm the fashion fabric, or leave
any residue. The pattern can be repositioned repeatedly to get it Just right;
peels away without leaving and
a trace on the fabric can be folded up, stored and then re-used later. The
time and energy devoted to it
pattern layout are kept to a bare minimum.
Both c(Mitemporary and traditional furniture lend themselves to bright fabric coverings. The specific shapes and colors depend upon the home and the environment youd like to create.
Hi IH IK
for windows of distinction
1-
Custom made drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads and cornices are our SDecialty.
.7e measure your window; hang drapes and hardware. We also sell cornices finished or unfinished. Come by and see our full line of sample materials.
A-1 VALUES
105 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-6611
CXir Furniture Isn't expensive, but It Isn't the sort of furniture that Is sold by "price" either. Our Furniture is high quality, and looks It, from the largest selection of the country's finest and leading AAanufacturers:
Home Furniture Store
Where Eastern Carolinians Shop For
Quality Furniture
KARASTAN ORIENTALS
KARASTAN BROADLOOMS
BRANDT
CRAFT lOUE
VICTORIAN
UNIQUE
LANE
LINK-TAYLOR
BASSETT
DREXEL
THOMASVILLE CHAIR BRADY
LEES CARPET DIXIE TELL CITY DREW
SIEGLER HEATERS AMERICAN
SIMMONS BEDDING
HICKORY CHAIR
CONSOLIDATED
HOOKER
STIFFEL LAMPS
LIBERTY CHAIR
DAVIS CABINET
WARM A^RNING HEATERS
Plus Williamsburg Reproductions by Virginia AAetaicrafters
Showing over 50 Bedroom Suites for your selection
Carpet and Installation Our Specialty
Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles
Taiior-AAade Draperies
Convenient Terms Arranged
Store Hours: 8:00 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. AAon. thru Sat.
Over 20,000 Square Feet Of Floor bpace
^ "KIMBALL PIANOS"
One of the Nation's Finest Brands
Decorating Service To Our Customers
KELVINATOR APPLIANCES
We Do Our Own Financing
FREE PARKING BACK OR STORE
SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE
Home Furniture Store
GREENVILLE, N. C.
EE PARKING BEHIND THE STORE
/
Fpur sensational settings for fall
Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Octolier 14, ItTD-7
I-
CREATE A WARM, invitins family room thafs totally
s. Extending vivid carpet pat*
comfortable and easy care, tern up the fireplace wall enlarges the visual look. Its
a dandy idea for rugged leveMoop carpet of Anso nylon fiber printed in tawny Bianca colors ny Vikii
Viking. Carpet carries Allied Chemicals 5-year wear guarantee, has high density latex backine to provide soft cushioning.
A KNOCKOUT DECORATING idea, not for the fainthearted paint a dining-room wall bold and black, and highlight it with a frieze-like display of wall ornaments like these from Cosco Collections, in painted white finish. Sleek-lined Cosco Contemporaries steel table and chairs can stand on their own, yet blend well with the wall decor.
PROPORTION IS what Condominium Size furniture is all about. Use it to reflect different eras for a well-balanced effect in a contemporary living room. Designer Shirley Regendahl turns limited space into an asset with these pieces by Heritage. Note how shiny large patterned wallpaper moves across the entry door for eye-pleasing continuity and space control. Beautifully in scale! e
WANT TO GIVE a room extra depth? Add an alcove, cover it in the same vinyl pattern as the rest of the walls, and have draperies join in. Green and white are the fresh colors of this vinyl/fabric duo by J. Josephson called LeHavre. Added asset is the vinyls stainproof guarantee: fingerprints, pen, paint, lipstick, crayon --all manner of marks can be easily and completely removed thanks to a protective coating of plastic film.
Charm the eyes with a new kitchen chameleon
A chameleon changes his color about as often as a woman considers changing her decorating scheme.
Change is also one of the latest trends in home decoration from mod to Mediterranean, extending even into the kitchen with convenience appliances and new appliance appearances.
Decorator features One of the newest and most exciting of these chtmges for those about to remodel their kitchen, or add a new dishwasher to their home, is the new General Electric built-in Pot-scrubber dishwashers.
which offer a chameleonlike feature of their own .. reversible color door panels.
First introduced on the GE trash compactor, the new reversible color panel feature on built-in Pot-scrubber dishwashers permits homemakers, with the removal of just three screws, to reverse the two color panels provided to select a choice of White, Harvest, Avocado or Coppertone.
The panels offer further
choices because they also can be covered with wallpaper or contact paper to match or add to the kitchen decor.
A special optional acces
sory kit even permits the insertion of wood or other Va " finishes to match cabinets or kitchen woodwork.
Heavy-duty cleaning Just as a leopard cant change its spots, the changing of the color panels cant change the dishwashing performance of these incredible dishwashers which will clean all your normal
dishes, and even encrusted food soil off of pots, pans and casseroles with the exclusive Power ScrubTM cycle.
Special cycles The Potscrubbers also offer special cycles for china and crystal, rinsing a full load and even a plate warmer setting to bring dishes to the proper temperature for serving.
Inside info
National Housewares Manufacturers Association reports harvest colors are coming in strong as fashionable favorites for todays housewares.
The range includes a rich, warm gold, even deeper orange-y tones down to a sunny yellow.
In kitchen appliances and accessories, according to the NHMAs recent survey, these colors have significantly increased in popularity.
Questionnaires sent around to members take a look at several house-ware categories.
In outdoor products, for instance, red and green continue to be top colors.
Share the timeless good taste of traditional designs and shimmering worsted wool in one of Karastan^s many Oriental style rugs.
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MC.
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THE HOTPOINT a portable microwave oven can save valuable leisure hours all year long by cuttiag meal preparation time to the minimum. It cooks a hot dog on a bun in 60 seconds, bakes a chicken in less than 25 minutes mt a potato in 7 minutes, does a 5-ponnd beef roast in 45 minutes. Leftovers can be taken from the refrigerator and reheated on the plate in about 4 minutes-and with no drying out See it on display at Greenville 'TV and Appliance Center. 200 Greenville Boulevard.
The ARCTURUS E4742W 25" diagonal Sol id-State Chromacolor II. Modern styled lowboy console. Simulated tambour doors and a dramatically contoured base frame. Genuine oil finished Walnut veneers on top. Decorative front, ends and legs of richly-grained simulated wood material. 100% Solid-State Titan 300H Chassis with Power Sentry System. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC. _
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The MARACAIBO E4549 Brilliant 23" di agonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Majestic Me diterranean styled full base console, casters. Dark finished Oak color (E4549DE) or Pecan color (E4549P). 100% Solid-State Titan 300V Chassis with Power Sentry System. Solid-State Super VI deo Range Tuning System. Chromatic One button Tuning. AFC.
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Whitehurst Floor and Carpet Center
103 Trade St. Greenville# N.C. Telephone 750-2747
Th* MADEIRA Model E4030X-Modern styled portable in Bermuda Shell White and contrasting Rosewood color. Advanced Chromacolor picture tube. 100% Solid-State Titan 300V Chassis. Power Sentry System. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tun-ing System. AFC. Chromatic One-button Tuning.
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The MADEIRA E4030lfV Exciting avant garde styling in new cbmpact 19 diagonal Solid-State ChromacokK II. Richly^irained Kashmir Walnut cok>r cabinet with sharply contrasting Chrome trim. Recessed Ebony color base has a canti-lavared look. 100% Solid-State Titan 300V Chassis with Power Sentry System. Solid-State Supw Gold Video Guard Tuning System. Chro-imtic One-button Tuning. AFC.
The CESENA Model E939P Mediterranean cabinet, with casters, m genuine Pecan veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decora tiwe front. 140 Watts peak power Allegro speaker system. FM/AM/Stereo FM tuner Stereo Precision III record changer Micro Touch 2G tone arm. Two Plus Two Matrix.
Tha PRESCOTT Modal E935M Early American cabinet, with casters, in genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decora tive front. 140 Watts peak power. Allegro speaker system. FM/AM/Stereo FM tuner. Stereo Precision III record changer. Micro Touch 2G tone arm. Two Plus Two Matrix.
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Th SOPHISTICATE Moctol E1345-Tilts up... Tilts down... Swivels all around! Cabinet in either Rosewood and Off-White colors, or Rosewood and Ebony colors. Zenith Quality Chassis. Solid-State Custom Video Range Tuning System. Sunshine Picture Tube.
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The LUMINAR C472W FM/AM Digital Oock Radio features bottom-firing Circle of .Sound speaker to surround you with beautiful sound. Touch 'n Snooze*, Sleepswitch, Broad band RF Stage in FM. FM-AFC AM-AGC, Precision Vernier Tun ing and Illuminated Semi Oroilar Slide Rule Dial. Ameri can Walnut color.
Datty Reflectm*. C^neenviUe, N.C.Sunday, October 14. If73
Dynamic concept...dry paint brings new era to metal furniture
associated with liquid paint systems.
Another idus is that with a properly designed recovery system, up to 99 percent of the powder overspray can be used again.
Tenite powders, suralied by Eastman Chemical nod-ucts, Inc., have been elected by a number of furniture makers for coating items for the dining itxn and living room, including metal tables, chairs, chaises and sofas in a variety of styles.
When used outdoors, powder coated furniture with
stands sun, rain, snow, and salt spray.
Two types of Tenite powders for powder coatiim are currently availableTenite CAB (cellulose acetate bu-tyrate) and Tenite PCDT.
Earlier this year Eastman introduced a new line of ten standard colors for both of its Tenite powders. All ten <x>lors are formulated without lead pigments and therefore can be used in finishing applications which must comply with the standards of the Federal Hazardous Substances Act.
Aroimd the house, powder
coatings are beginniiu to show up in other products than furniture. One of the nations largest producers of metal canisters for the kitchen shas switched to powders.
They are highly decorative, resist wear and tear, and retain their bright colors Indefinitely.
Powder coatings are a dynamic addition to finishing technology and some industry observers predict that by 1980, between 70 and 80 percent of all painted metal products will be powder coated.
THE SMOOTH, chip-resistant finish on the metal frames of this campaign table and chairs results from powder coating a new concept that usqp dry paint. Designed by the Blacksmith Shop division of U.S., Furniture Industries, the casual dining room set is powder coated with Tenite CAB powders supplied by Eastman Chemical Products, Inc. Grouping is available in seven colors.
LUMINESQUE a breakthrough in patterned shags. Now, for the first time, Columbus Mills has actually tufted the pattern into the shag it
self. This unique, exciting carpet of extremely long wearing 100 per cent nylan is available in 14 crisp colors at Gardner Carpets.
Powder coating, a new concept in finishing metal products, also has significance for the consumer. Casual dinettes, patio furniture, and metal household
Designer creates:
A room that wont lose its cool
No matter how chic your bedroom, its a worthless room without a good mattress for restful sleep, says interior designer, Margot Gunther A.I.D.
The initials after her name stand for the American Association of Interior Designers, a professional group of stringently high standards. They also can stand plainly and simply for aid for the woman with any kind of home furnishings problem.
Decorating goes beyond the correct use of color and the achievement of a striking effect, Miss Gunther believes. It also means the choice of furniture that is functional in terms of a familys living patterns, and that is, above all. comfortable.
If a chair is esthetically beautiful but gives you a backache, who needs it? The same certainly is true of a bed and mattress.
In des^ning a new bedroom, Miss Gunther faced two basic challenges. One was rough scaly walls that defied a smooth paint job and the second a request for a comfortable king-size sleeping surface.
Covering the walls with fabric was one alternative to the first problem, Miss Gunther said. But I felt
the exciting new prints would not suit a quiet bedroom, and that solid colors
could turn a bedroom into a cloakroom.
Stucco was her solution. With this setting a mood of
cool tranquillity, the designer followed through with natural tones through
out the room including milk ceramic tiling on the floor.
Navajo rugs and rust Nau-ganyde upholstery provide thrusts of color.
Miss Gunther solved the
Eroblem of a comfortable ing-size sleeping surface
COOL AND SERENE is this bedroom designed by Margot Gunther A I.D. bhe chose stucco to make scaly walls new and attractive, and then repeated a calm Southwestern feeling throughout the room. Her hidden ingredient for serenity is the bedrooms new mattress of cool Koylon foam.
the passage of air through the mattress.
All in all. this is a bedroom meant for serenity whether youve been cooking over a hot stove or a hot desk all day, says Miss Gunther. Its a room designed to keep its cool.
with a new type of foam mattress developed by scientists at Uniroyal, Inc.
Even in a king-size, this specially molded foam mattress, called Koylon, provides uniform body support throughout, she says. The body is supported as though
it were floating in water with the weight evenly dispersed and the spine remaining level.
Another advantage of the Koylon foam mattress is that it is molded with air cells for complete coolness, she said. These cells allow
If you're considering building or remodeling then consider lighting fixtures from
THE FIXTURE HOUSE
OVER 1,000 FIXTORES TO SELECT FROM!
LOOK AT rOOR LIGHT FIXTORES, OTHER PEOPLE 00!
Building? Remodeling? Or just tired of that old light fixture which is an eye-sore and detracts from your lovely home. Whichever the case, an up-to-date lighting fixture can change the whole feeling and appearance of a room. So come to The Fixture House for the Light Idea!
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Only your checkbook wiU know for sure that these graceful little tables cost a mere $12.95 apiece.
Nor will friends believe at first glance that they are really not imported wickerwork pieces. Thats how realistically the Galway division of Burwood Products Company has duplicated the look and feel of the genuine article.
What makes Wicker-East tables even better than their painted predecessors is that theyre molded, in color, of a furniture quality polymer that wont ever wobble or unwind under hard use. In fact, they can even go outdoors in sun and rain with-
The Fixture House
1304 DICKINSON AVE.
752-6616
a-kind look, you can count on these economical tables to give a room that great summer feeling all the year round,
Burwood Products Company is located in Traverse City. Mich.
out harm.
Textured tops not only resist stains, but also hide any scatches that may occur.
Wicker-East tables are available in spanking white, in black, oriental red, and in House & Garden sun yellow, tangerine, pineapple, and parrot green.
There are 21-inch taU lamp or end tables ranging from 16 inches square to 24 by 24 inches, plus 16-inch high accent or cocktail tables in three sizes, all priced from just $12.95 to $24.95 in furniture, department, and gift stores.
Whether you go in for the eclectic decorating approach or prefer an all-of-
items derive improved appearance and durability from powder coatings.
Smooth appearance
In brief, powder coatings are dry powders applied to metal surfaces by electrostatic spray guns. Then the products are baked in an oven until the powder particles fuse, forming a smooth, hard finish without sags and runs.
That smooth appearance is a prime reason wny many consumers prefer powder coated furniture.
The uniform finish is translated into a surface that is warm to the touch. Best of all, powder coated furniture resists chipping and abrasion because it is usually thicker than most conventional finishes.
Over the past year several of the nations leading manufacturers of metal furniture have successfully switched to powder coatings. Such properties as appearance and durability prompted some of these changeovers, but regulations limiting air pollution also sparked the interest of furniture makers.
Because powder coatings are primarily solids, they do not discharge into the air the solvents normally
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Create old world atmosphere
Autumn ambitions to create an intemattonal design scheme shouldnt be dampened by last winter's dollar devaluation.
The well-traveled American homemalcer, who wants her home to reflect her
famUys expanding global I, neednt let the in
horizons, temational flnancial situation stifle her eclectic urge.
Although most foreign goods automatically increased 10 per cent in price with the dictate for devaluation, American-made reproductions and adaptations of traditional furniture styles offer the homemaker the international vocabulary she needs to redecorate this fall.
For instance, the ardent Anglophile with a new domestic consciousness can transform a master bedroom into a royal British retreat without transferring gold across the Atlantic. Authentic Jacobean adaptations. such as those found in Henredons Canterbury group, combined with an English-influenced wall covering and Old Masters prints, create an atmosphere of bold, old world romance.
In choosing domestic reproductions of classic furniture styles, however, the cosmopolitan homemaker should be careful to verify design authenticity.
Many good reproductions will actually be simplifled versions of the (wiglnals.
New floor designs . a patchwork of patterns using novel carpet tiles
Carpet tiles not only let the designer in you emerge, but they are economical.
ing wall-to-wall is the an-
ley
eliminating the t^h-get-ofes-
swer; but not necessarily the end of the area rug
Many other good reproduc-......lei
tions will be of smaller scale than the originals. Problem copies, however, are distinguished by their incorporation of several, often incompatible. design motifs in one piece, by the use of flashy hardware without which the piece would be nondescript and by the addition of inappropriate ornate detailing.
Kenneth R. Volz, Henredons design director, offers the following additional guidelines; Beware of re-
A COSMOPOLITAN URGE . . . neednt be sacrificed because of Americas new domestic consciousness. American-made furniture, such as Henredons Canterbury collection, offers the homemaker with universal tastes the vocabulary she needs to create an international design scheme. This 17th century English-styled group relies on the same architectural symmetry characteristic of bold Jacobean styles. Simple brass hardware and a rope-tumed headboard add a subtle romance to the groups massive Anglican design.
ting-higher cost of pro sional carpet mechanics. And too, theres no waste, buy just the number or squares you need.
Fashion your floor easily for a mood, for a personality, or simply for fun. The people at the Ozlte Corporation, innovators of carpet tiles, afSrm that there is no need to search endlessly for just the right flooring, merely do your own thing with carpet tiles.
They are available in a wide selection of textures, patterns and colors. If you lay out the schematics of your chosen design on paper first, its as easy as painting by numbers, or for those who prefer to create-as-you-go, something very ex
look.
Just select one type or color of carpet tile to fill in the remainiing floor space
around the carpet area rug ed.
citing coiild happen such as a waU-to-wall patchwork
of various Ozite tiles.
Desim possibilities are boundless, and so is size with carpet tiles. Ozite reports many interesting ideas from users of their tiles, one of which is to contrive an
area rug, perhaps ... in the middle of a beautiful
youve designee
For luxury in the bedroom or bath, shag tiles are ideal, use one color or two or many for a checkerboard, stripes, gemnetric, or go random.
In tiie kitchen a needle-bond or low level loop carpet tile is recommended; for soil-hiding, a pattern is the answer, and always remember to choose a color practical for the area in use.
For the den, rec room, or mud roOTi, fashion your floor to complement or highlight the decor; in converted basements or poorly lit areas, select bright colors or zany patterns to lighten and brighten.
And dont forget the outdoors Ozites exclusive new Colony Point outdoor-indoor carpet tiles in 5 colors will turn any patio, porch or poolside into a decorators showcase.
HERES A FRESH IDEA! Combine several types of carpet tiles patterns, ^lids, shags, needlebond, or level loop available from Ozite for yoor own designer-original carpet such as this unusual patchwork look.
productions which are not symmetrical In design. Most original period furniture is symmetrical. Look also for handcrafted rather than machine-done detailing. Poor detailing is particularly evident in moldings, carvings and the edges of top surfaces. In most cases machine work will have a sharp edge, while hand-crafted
details will have rounded edges.
By carefully choosing American-made reproductions and adaptations, the cosmopolitan homemaker can satisfy her desire for
foreign-styled furniture. At the same time, shes dimin-
wood parquet floor . . . using fluffy shag tiles under a coffee table ... in front of the kitchen sink to cut down leg fatigue ... a colorful hopscotch or animal caricature in the babys room or what you will!
And this area rug will be
Versatile carpet tiles are simple to put down. Determine the quantity of 12* tiles needed for the area or room, make the color choice
or design plan, ready the of shi
the dollar drain by g her dec( lars homeward.
ishing
bringing her decorating dol-
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If you desire total comfort and warmth, carpet til-
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Get a foothold on decorating and put an exciting new floor in your life with convenient, comfort
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LE MANS, A CONTEMPORARY Hide-A-Bed sofa with Simmons uhracomfortWe new cushieti and low peofile -look, has large scale roll arms and soft edge seat and
back cushions. In tweedy beige combined with a racing stripe in harvest colors, Le Mans opens into a queen-
size bed.
WHO SAYS ROUNDS and squares dont mix? Ege-taeppers swirl-pattemed area rug makes an unexpected accent for an L-shaped seating arrangement. The circle motifs on the Pegasus six-foot-round rug make an interesting contrast to the beige and brown striped upholstery.
EXTRA LONG TWIN SIZE (39" X 80")
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'KING SIZE 3-pc. set...............$399.95
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Big Country Music Night
Times Have Changed For Series On TV
WORLD SERIES TEAM Tony Kubek (left) and Curt Gowdy again share
the commentary for World coverage beginning Tuesday.
Series
The logistics and the viewing statistics offo* the best gauges f(H* the advance of televisicMi and there are few better barometers, in the matters of technology and audience growth, than the W(H*ld Series, adiich will be telecast exclusively by NBC fw the 27th time, starting in the home city oi the American League champions.
Fot the inaugural telecast of the Yankees - Dodgers series of 1947, NBC-TV had a modest network of four stations in New York^ Washington, Philadelphia and Scenectady. Three cameras were emdoyed and there was no such thing as an instant r^lay.
As the 1973 series unfolds, eight color camoras will be in the stactium, plus the hand help PCP-90, with which the cameraman can roam the arena to record
scenes on and off the field. In addition, there will be ISO tons oi electronic gear, including three-and-a-half miles of audio cable and two - and - a - half miles of camera caUe, all of it to be handled by a crew of 70 persons.
The actimi will be fed to 230 TV stations in the United States, ^ be carried in Canada and Mexico, and will be beamed live, via satellite to Bermuda, PuOTto Rico, Venezuela, the Virgin Islands, the Dominican Republic and other points in the CariW>ean and South America.
It is estimated that the frst coast - to - coast telecast in 1951, when the Yankees defeated the Giants, reached 13,830,000 homes. By contrast. The Nielsen Television Index reported that the sevith game of the 19TO series, played on a Sunday and in
A multitude of the best
f>luckers, strummers and yricists of the country music industry are getting ready for a hot time in the old town of Nashville, Tenn.
Its Country Music Association Awards time, and on Monday, Oct. 15 (10-11 PM) the annual ceremonies will be broadcast on Channel 9-11, live from Nash-vUles Grand Ole Opry House, with J<rfinny Cash, one of the nations top countrymen, as host.
The awards will be presented in 11 categories of achievement. Nominations and winners in all categories will be determined by the vote of the entire CMA membership, with all tallies and winners names held in sealed envelopes until the ceremonies.
Tlie eligibility period in all categories extends annually from August 1 through the following July 31. 'There is a limit of one nomination per category which a member may make on the frst ballot. Only nominees receiving at least five nominations may be listed on the second ballot.
Waiting in the wings for this years presentation are such
great ccnmtry names as dlash, Elddy Arnold, Merle Haggard, Loretta Lynn and diarley Pride, all former recipients of^ the ix'estigious Entertainer of the Year Award. As a special highlight on the program these greats will get together and twang the hits that made them all winners.
The awards, established in 1967, are not necessarily )resented to the most popular or }est-selling songs and acts in the country music business. Since only the individual CMA members are permitted to vote, the results reflect the evaluation of what the members consider the best of the year. Nominations in any category do not have to be songs or records of CMA members, nor do performers nominated have to be members.
The 15-year-old CMA has a membership of about 3,200 and, as part of its efforts to promote country music around the world, it conducts surveys of radio and television stations, keeps a running list of country and Western (fisc jockeys and maintains a Hall of Fame which opened six years ago on Nashvilles Music Row.
which the Oakland Athletics squeaked through to a 3-2 decision over the Cincinnati Reds, attracted 68,260.000 viewers.
NBC Research estimates that 91 milli(Mi people will watch the frst two games in the 1973 sOTies. Calculations call for 41 milli(Mi Saturday (Oct. 13) and 50 milli(m Sunday (Oct. 14).
Wh) the action switches to the home park of the National League champions for the third, f(xu^ and fifth (if necessary) games (Oct. 16, 17, 18) the contests will be played in prime time (8 p.m.) the prospect is for 59 mulion viewers each night. The two ni^t games played by the As and Reds in 1972 were viewed by slightly in excOTS of 57 million per colorcast.
JOHNNY CASH, one of the bii^est stars in the counti7 music field today, hosts Uie Country Music Association Awards ceremonies.
Sunday Daytime ListingsTV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
6:15 a.m. (11) Across Hie Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jnbilee
(11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(11) Captain Noah 7:30 (5) Sbter Gary (7) Flying Nnn
(11) Herald of Truth
(12) Faith For Today
7:45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Hair Bear Bunch
(5) Reverend fte
(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers
(7) Day of Discovery (0) Jerry Falwell '(11) Davey and Goliath (12) Voice of Victory
8:15 (11) Uncle Hank 8:30 (3N,5) Day of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(6) Oral Ridierts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Fellowship Hour 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day Of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Herald of Truth (9) Oral Roherts
(11) Hair Bear Bunch
(12) Gospel Music
9:30 (3N) This Is the LifeDrapery Fabrics
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(3W) Cathedral Of Tomorrow
(5) Flintstones
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Rex Humhard
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Amasing Chan
(12) Johnny Quest
10:00 (3N.9.11) Lamp Unto My
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) G>d News
(12) Kid Power
10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up and Live (3W) Gospel Hour
(5) Vision On
(6) This Week In Pro Foothall
(7) Mormon Cotlerence
(12) The Osmonds
11:00 (3N) House of Worship (5) NFL HighUghto (9) Li^t Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) H.R. Puff N Stuff 11:30 (3N) Face The Nation
(3W.12) Make A Wish
(5) Roller Derby
(6) Underdog
(7) Tempo 73
(9) Notre Dame Football
(11) Face The Nation 12:00 p.m. (3N) High Speed Living
(3W) McCroy Gardner
(6) BuUwinkle
(7) Hospitoiity House
(11) Bill Dooley Show
(12) College Football
12:30 (3N.3W,9.11) NFL Today
(5) Fellowship Baptist
(6) Bill Dooley Show
(7) NFL Game of The Week
1:00 p.m. (3N,3W,9,11) NFL FootbaU: Washington vs New York Giants
(5) Church Of Our Fathers
(6.7) World Series
(12) Sonny Randle
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 No 3:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: Minnesota vs San Francisco
(12) Sunday Cinema (25) Your Future Is Now 4:00 (5) TBA
(6.7) NFL Football: San Diego vs Oakland
(25) French CTief 4:30 (5) Mike McGee Show (25) Folk Guitar 5:00 (5) Room 222 9 (25) Now
5:30 (5) Family Theatre (25) Job Man Caravan
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The film will trace the life of the famed athlete through two of its most si^iificant events. In the words of Campanella himself: The first was the ni^t of January 28, 1958, the night I became paralyzed; and the second took place one-and-a-half years later on a very special n^t at the Coliseum in Los Angdes. In the
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WRAL
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Raleigh
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New Bern
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Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change witiKHit notice.
DaUy Reflector TV Showtime. AU Rights Reserved Press Features A Advertising and Television Programming Data. Tartan Building. Hopewell, Virginia 23860
I
Network Addresses
Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to ;; write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests. Jjl
: ABC-1330Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 7001
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i NBC-30 Rockefeller Plaia, New York, N.Y. 10020 a
period of time between those two night, I found out how much it is to be a man, but more importantly, I found out just how much Its good to be afive!
On that fateful winter night in 1958, Campanella was cripped in an automobile accident that ended a career which saw the catcher earn baseballs Most Valuable Award three times, the devoted admoration of thousands of baseball fans and, ultimately, election into baseballs Hall of Fame.
A year-and-a-half later. May 7, 1959 was proclaimed Roy Campanella night at the Los Angs Coliseum, where the New York Yankees were to meet the Los Angeles Dodgers in an exhibition game. Over 93,000 fans poured out in tribute to Campanella, and in between the fifth and sixth innings of the contest. Dodgers shortstop Pee Wee Reese pushed Campanella out between second base and the pitchers mound. The lights in the Coliseum were put out, and the players and fans, in an electrifying sight, lit matches in tribute to Roy Campanella the man.
Bedroom Is Introduced
A new personality was introduced to the television audience of "Sanford and Son recently. The show did not present a new star or a new charactCT. Itowever, fw the first time in the series, one of the two bedrooms of the Sanford home was revealed and it has a personality all its own.
The small bedroom holds a bed supported by an old black trunk at the foot, but with a brass headboard, a dresser, chairs, bookcases, lamps, and other pieces picked up with the daily junk.
BITTER RIVALS- Stef ante Powers (L)_as an inqnlsitlve television reporter is about to be dunked in an nqnarinm by Geri March (Linda Evans), her bitter rival for the affections of a hniid-some man. in "Butch Cassidy Rides Again* a two-hour special McOoud episode of "NBC Sunday Mystery Movie Oct 14 (8:30 -10:30 p.m. on Channel 6-7.
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6:00 p.m. (6) WECT News (12) Untamed World (25) Book Beat 6:30 (12) Lassie (25) N. C. People 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie (6,7) Wild Kingdom (9) Spring St. USA
(11) Wild Wild World of Animals
(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom
7:30 (3N,9,11) The New Perry Mason: The Case of the Telltale Trunk When the body of a missing millionaire, dead more than four years, turns up in Hong Kong, Mason is called upon to defend the man who admits planning the murder as a morbid joke. (60 min) (3W.5,12) The FBI; The Payoff While Inspector Erskine pursues Frank Rodman, a bribed witness to a shooting, the mob marks Rodman for death to insure his continu silence. (60 min) (6,7) Walt Disney: Mustang Part II. Pechudo, the wild mustang stallion, is pursued to the e^e of a high cliff andDECORAMA
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leaps over. Ricardo Montalban is narrator. (60 min)
(25) N. C. The Arto: Jim Wann presents his own compositons, he is a published poet and an author of plays.
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) Mannfat: The
^Gangs All Here A vicious youth street gang decides to kill Mannix as an object le^n for a rival gang which is encroaching on its territory. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: John and Mary Mia Farrow and Dustin Hoffman. A very modem love story of swinging singles and the morning after.
(2 fare)
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Butch Gassidy Rides Again Dennis Weaver. Two strong-willed women reporters and a group resembling the 1800s Hole in the Wall Gang add up to misery for Marshal McCloud. (2 hrs)
9:00 (25) Masterpiece Theatre: aouds of Witness Wimsey and Det. Inspector Parker examine the scene of the crime and probe the character of the dea(i man. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Trial for Death Du Gulager guests as a race-car champion who murders his brother-in-law rather than let him reveal his affair with a beautiful brunette. (60 min) .
10:00 ( 25) Firing Line (60 mm) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet
(5) Odd Couple
(6) Community Index
(7) N.Y.P.D.
(9) Gamer Ted Armstnmg
(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: To the Victor Dennis Bforgan and Viveca Lindfors. Romance of a black marketeer and a French girl collaborator in post-war Paris. 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Highlights
(5) Issues and Answers (6,7) Burt Reynolds Show: Burt Reynolm at Leavenworth Penitentiary Burt and his guests, Dinah Shore, Jonattian Winters, Merle Haggard and his band, and the Strangers-entertain prisoners and in turn are entertained by inmates of prisons in Leavtoiworth and Terre Haute. (90 min)
(11) Rock Concert 11:45 (9) Movie; TBAFound Prison Talent
Burt Reynolds was impressed with the talent at Leavenworth Penintentiary.
I was astounded at the talent, he said. Most of these men could go on any prime-time show right now, theyre that good. The level of their performance was as high as ^t of the entertainers I brought there.
Those entertainers included Dinah Shore, Jonathan Wintere and Merle Haggard and his band, who joined Reynolds for ms 90-minute show, Burt Reynol^ at Leavenworth Penintentiary ^ the premiere presentation of The Burt Reynolds Late Show, to be colorcast on Saturday, Oct. 13 (11:30 p.m.-l a.m.). In some cities it will be telecast Sunday, Oct. 14, at the same time on
Channel 6-7. .
The stars went to entertain the inmates, who entertained them in return.
I expected to hear guys performing with a piece of paper and a comb, Reynolds recaUed. Instead, I heard Neil Diamondlike performers.
Some of the talent came from Terre Haute Penitentiary in Indiana. Leavenworth was picked for the TV show becaure of its outstanding music program, initiated by ttie Bureau of Prisons. The show was done twice in the prison auditorium to accommodate all the inmates: 1,000 attended each performance.
Before doing the show, Reynolds spent time talking and playing bafi with inmates.
If he was apprehensive, it was only about being accepted rather timn about any physical danger. But he found that he and the other entertainers w accepted instantly. j
The inmates responded to Haggard particularly.
He had been in San ()uentin himself for three years Reynolds oqlamed. He filled me in on prison life and how, one day, he saw Johnny Cash (who
also had been in prison) on a New
Years Eve show. Merle went
back to his cell, ordered a guitar,
and started playing.
The Leavenworth expenence has affected Reynolds Im trying now to get bo* companies to donate some bowK and actor friends to send prts of their films thwe, he said.
12:00 a.m. (3N) Movie: Charlie Chan at Treasure Island Sidney Toler and Caesar Romero.
1:00 (11) The Story
'VProduce Film
MGM Television and producers 9ielly Davis and Siielly Brodsky under the banner of their NOW Productions have finalized a deal with NBC to produce a movie for television based on the life of prizefighter Bobby Lee Hunter.
While serving a saitence at a South Carolina prison for manslaughter, Hunter, who was recmUy paroled, attracted international attention when he won the national AAU Flyweight boxing title, garnered a bronze medal at the Pan American Meet, and boxed his way to the Olympic trials, losing his final match.
ENTERTAINlNMAtES - Guest stor Jonathan Wintere (1.) and host-star Burt Reynolds perform for Federal Penitentiary located rew
Burt Reyn*ds at l.^venworth PenitorMary, the first of The Burt Reynolds Late Show special event program on NBC, Chanel 6-7. It will preempt The Weekend Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (11:30 p.m. -1 a.m.) In some cities, the program will be colorcast Sunday. Oct. 14. at the same time.
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Moiiday-Friday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N.11) Sanrise Semester (7) Ag^cttltnre (9) Arthur Smith 6:(f (5) ArUmr Smith 6:25 (7) Get Smart (3N) Agri-Bosiiiess 6:30 (6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today
(11) Homer Briarhof^per
(12) Batman
6:35 (3N) These Things We Share 7:00 (3N.11) News (5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Show (12) BuUwinkle
7:30 (3W) Arthor Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog
8:00 (3N.11) CapUin Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News
(12) New Zoo Revue 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb SAow
(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Secret Storm
(12) Movie
10:00 (3N.9.11) Jokers WUd (5) Bette Elliott
(6.7) Dinahs Place
10:30 (3N.9.11) The $10,000 Pyramid (3W) Coffee Talk
(6.7) Baffle
11:00 (3N.9.11) Gambit (3W) Divorce Court
(5) Password
(6.7) Wizard Of Odds 11:30 (3N,9,11) 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) Split Second
(6.7) Who. What. Where Game
1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander Show ^
(3W.5.12) AU My Children
(6) Jim Bums Show
(7) Jeopardy
<9) The Young and the Restless (11) Divorce Court 1:30 (3N,6.9,11) As The World Turns
(3W.5.12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W.5.12) The Newlywed Game
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives
2:30 (3N.9.11) The Edge Of Night (3W.5.12) The Giri In My Life
(6.7) The Doctcnrs
3:00 (3N,9,ll) The New Price Is Right
(3W,5,12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another Wmid
3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game (3W.12.5) One Life To Live
(6.7) Return To Peyton Place 4:00 (3N.9) Secret Storm
(3W) Love. American Style (5) To Tell The Trath
(6.7) Somerset
(11) Bewitched
(12) GilUgans Island 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith
(3W) Gomer Pyle
(5) Trath Or Cmiseqnences
(6) Timmie And Lassie
(7) I Dream Of Jeannie (9) Lucy Show
(11) Merv Griflin ^ow
(12) Gomer Pyle
5:00 (3N) Merv Griffln l%ow (3W) WUd WUd West
(5) Gommr Pyle
(6) Daniel Boone
(7) Bonanza (9) Mod Squad
(12) Beverly HUIbUUes 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 Qock
Understands Charlie Brown
If Charlie Brown wwe to meet 11-year-old Chad Webber on the baseball diamond, chances are they would become instant buddies.
C%ad is the youngster who is heard as the voice of the bumbling little Peanut Charlie Brown in Youre Elected, Charlie Brown, cartoon special based on Ciarles M. Schulzs characters, to be broadcast Monday, October 15 (8-:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
Young Webber plays catcher on his ^ool baseball team, and he is full of compassion for Charlies problems as Uie un-win-ningest pitcher in recorded sports history.
I think Charlie maybe ought to be a catcher, says Chad, with aU that gear to protect him. Its tough to be out there on the pitdiers mound all alone. Youre reaUy a sitting duck.
CJiad is a native of San Francisco where, accordii^ to his father (announcer-deejay Dean Webber), the Peanuts daily newspaper cartoon is more a religion than a comic strip. The youngster read the strip even before he could decipher the words and has maintained his interest in the Peanuts characters.
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Flip Proud Of The\W elcome
Beginning his fourth season as the star of The Flip Wilson Show, FUp is most proud of the fact that nearly everyone he meets treats him lUre a neighbor who drops in every Thursday ni^t.
He said: Often, people just walk ri^t up and start talking about something their Uncle Gem^e did, just hke th^ chat with me every day. And then when the ^conversation is over, they say, See ya, later evra though they prdl>ably never will except I hope they see me on Thuraday nights.
Im glad of that, because I never set out to be a star, I dont want that big distance between
,_________plumbers,
cooks, clerks, and mothers out there. Im dk>ing the best I can."
Flips first step toward his present career b^an when he was Clerow Wilson, nine years old, in a Jersey City, N. J., public school. He was a last minute -r^acement for a girl who was to play Nurse (Hara Barton in a school play. The laughter of his classmates impressed him so much that he l^an to work at making people laugh.
He liked school, especially Ehiglish, but because of his familys poverty and his subsequent unhappiness in a series of foster homes, he dropped out at 16 joined the Air Force, where his commanding officer arranged for him to take courses in iglish and typing. Later he found himself on the Air Force lecture circuit addressing and amusing the tnxq on such subjects as The Sex Life of the Coconut Crab. It was at this time that he acquired his nickname. The guys used to say, Hes flipped." So he became Flip.
After four years in service. Flip
took a job as bellhop at the Manor Plaza Hotel in San FVancisco and persuaded the manager to let him do a little comedy walk-on as a drunk while a dance act changed costumes.
Ife soon (kcided to go <m the road. I looked at myself and tried to analyze what made me funny. In the end I decided that I am a story telle*. I get out on stage and I take one line, just one fiamy line, and from that I build a story and I become ditfereit characters."
Flip^yed clubs mostly be-tweei Florida and the Bahamas until 1965 when Redd Foxx praised him on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson." Redd even offered me some of his material and thats somthing comics just dont do, says Flip. I knew then that things were going right for me."
Baffle Is Now All-Star
The daytime game show Baffle" td(A on a new look and became AU Star Baffle." (The series is colorcast Mondays through Fridays from 10:30 - 11 a.m.).
Host Dick Enberg reports that the major change was only celebrity or star" guests would play the preliminary games of unscrambling letters into words, rather than the present system of a star and non-celebrity playing as a team.
Cottants from the audience stiU participate, Enberg said, adding ana they wUl get their chance at the big prize."
ay, C
Faln*ay dmonstrates bow to do yoiB* own tile w(k at home and Shari Lewis ^ows how to make fee(ters fw Inrds. Nanette, Shari and Dinah discuss TV programs for chUdrra and sing A Hundred Years From Today.
Tuesday, Oct. 16 Kirk Douglas discusses his recent travds alvoad and does some banjo strumming. Dinah prqwres a special Belgian dish, beef carbonados a la Flamande, and sings the thane from Kirks newest fUm, Scalawag."
Wednesday. Oct. 17 Five-year-old commercial actor Rodney AUen Rippy sings Take Life a Little Easier." Pamela Shoop shows how to make dec(Hrative window shades. Dinah sings Delta Dawn.
Thursday, Oct. 18 Dinahs Place" becomes a child clinic and parent workshop with famUy counselor Eda Le Shan and therapist Dr. Arden TiKn'um, who join Dinah in a discussicm with a oi conca*ned mothers, sings You Are the Sunshine of My Life."
Friday. Oct. 19 Jack Klugman and his real-life roonunate," wife Brett Somors, visit I^nah to reveal how similar Jack is to his Odd Cqiq;de" role of Oscar. Dick Kazmaier, former All-American football star, dmnonstrates safety fw footbaU-{daying youngsters. Dinah sings Eariy Autumn.
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oiiclay Evening
7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bmianza
(6) Andy Giifflth
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Backyard Gardener 7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro Show (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Bewitched
(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro Show 8:00 (3N,f,ll) Youre Elected, Charlie Brown: Hurled into the race for class presidency by his little sister, Sally, Charlie Brown starts mapping out his platform* although, in true duurlie Brown fa^on, he is not at all sure hes the right man for the job. (repeat) (3W,5.12) The Rookies: Cry Wolf Terry and Willie fail to respcMid to a call for help from a widow who often calls the police when she is lonely, but this time she is roM>ed and beaten. (60 min)
(6,7) Lotsa Luck: Do Me a Favor The adage, a friend in need is a friend indeed is confirmed for Stanley when an old school chum returns to the neighborhood as a famous singing star.
(25) Special of The Week: The Mystery of Nefertiti A computer helps to reassemble the 300(^year-old temple built in honor of Egyptian Pharaoh Ahkanaton and his queen Nefertiti. (60 min)
8:30 (3N.9.11) Dr. Senss on the Loose: Cartoon special
presenting a trilogy of allegorical classics for chil*^; The Sneetches a fanciful sermonette against snobbery; The Zax which takes out after stubbomess; and Green Eg and Ham which levels on the stupidity of prejudging things without giving them a try.
(6.7) Diana: Fire One Diana's demand for a raise results in an assignment to put together Butleys Christmas catalogue in four days.
9:00 (3N.5.12) Heres Lucy: Guest star Eddie Albert unintentionally becomes the
star attraction of Lucys annual Girl Friday Follies when he mistakes her for one (rf his most persistent admirers.
(3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football: Miami Dolphins vs the Cleveland Browns from Cleveland Municipal Stadium with Howard Cosell, Don Meredith and Frank Gifford. (3 hrs)
(6.7) Monday Night Movie: With Six You Eggroll Doris Day and Brian Keith. An attractive widow with three children finds her life complicated when she marries a widower with a teenage daughter, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Special Of The Week: "The Birth and Death of a Star Dr. John A. Wheeler is host.
9:30 (3N,9,ll) Dick Van Dyke Show: Dick reschedules a frequently canceled dentist appointment to prove hes uns^i^ with his time, after balking at babysitting so Jenny can go on a job interview.
(25) Book Beat: The Best of Life by David Scherman.
16:60 (3N,9.11) 7th Annual Country Music Awards: Jcrfinny Cash will be host-performer, with Roy Clar, Linretta Lynn, Eddy Arnold and Charley Pride featured as presenters, and performers.
UNCERTAIN EXPLANATIONDoris Day, as Abby McClure, offers an uncertain explanation to a Tick driver (Victor Tayback) with whom shes just
collided, in With Six You Get EggroU,? a comedy to be colocast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Oct 15 (9-11 p.m.) Channel 6-7.
A New Seuss Special
Barbara Mandrell and Jeannie Pruitt. (60 min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News.
Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Made in Paris Ann Margret and Louis Jourdan. Romantic comedy concerns a vivaciotw fashion buyer who goes to Paris on a business assignmost and meets three men, all of whom fall in love with her. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) Tonight %ow: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min.)
11:45 (3W.5) NCAA Highlights 12:00 am (12) News, WeaUier, Sports
12:30 (12) NFL HighUghto 1:00 (6,7) Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (90 min)
Dr. Seuss on the Loose, a trilogy of allegorical dassics by the worlds best-known author of books for childrenThe Sneetches, The Zax and Green Eggs and Ham comfxises the newest half-hour animated cartoon special written by 'Theodor Geisel (Dr. Seuss) and will be broadcast on Monday, October 15 (8:30-9 P.M.) On Channel 9-11.
Set to original music by Dean Elliott, with special lyrics by Dr. Seuss, the three fables that make up Dr. Seuss on the Loose will be introduced by the SussiM signature character. The Cat in the Hat, whose voice is provid^ by Allan Sherman. Hans Chnreid is the storyteller and voice interpretations are by Paul Win-chdl and Bob Holt.
The Sneetches, in its own particular Sussian way, makes an appropriate comment against snobbery, wherein the star-bellied Sneetches who boast stars on their middles ostracize the plain-bellied Sneetches who are not thusly endowed. The Sneetchian star-system persists until a key diaracterDiver, Coach Are Advisors
Pat McCormick, win^r offour Olympic gold medals fca* diving (Helsinki 52, Melbourne 56) and her coach husband, Glenn McCormick, will be technical advisors for the diving sequen^ in the Stranger in Two Worlds episode of Medical Center starring Chad Everett and James Daly.
named Sylvester McMonkey McBean shows up with his magic machine and upsets the order of things.
The Zax concerns itself with stubbomess, when a north-going Zax encounters a south-going Zax in the middle of the path across the prairie of Prax and neither will yield the right-of-way to the other.
Green Eggs and Ham zeroes in on the foolishness of prejudging things without giving them a tryas Joe does when he refuses to taste the green eggs and ham proffered by Sam, his persistent but friendly adversary.
This is the fifth half-hour animated special to be made from the authors delightful fantasies that have fascinated and enraptured childrenand their eldersfor over three decades.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TV-*The Daily Reflctor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 14, l73
This Week s Movies
SUNDAY 2:00 pm (5) High Wind In Jamicaa: Anthony Quinn 3:30 (12) Night and Day: Cary Grant, Eve Arden 5:30 (5) Up From The Beach: Cliff Roba*ts(m 8:30 (3W.5.12) John and Mary: Dustin Hoffman, Mia Farrow (6,7) Batch Cassidy Rides Again: Dennis Weaver 11:15 (12) To The Vktw: Doinis Morgan, Viveca Ldndfors 12:00 am (3N) Oiarlie Chan At Treasure Island: Sidney Toler,
m East Fifth StTMt Oowntewe OrMiivilla
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Come and see beautiful Velvet Blazers & Skirts in Holiday colors of Wine, Green, and Black.
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MONDAY 8:30 am (3W) Cristo: Cary Grant 9:30 (12) That Funny Feeling: Sandra Dee 9:00 pm (6,7) With You Get EgfMl: Doris Day, Brian Keith
11:30 (3N,9,11) Made In Paris: Ann MargreC, Louis Jourdan TUESDAY 8:30 am (3W) That Midnight Kiss: Kathryn Grayson 9:30 (12) In Old California: John Wayne
8:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) Third Girt Frmn the L^: Kim Novak, Tony Curtis 9:3t (3N.f,ll) Viva Mix: Peter Ustinov, Pamda Tiffin 12:00 am (3N,9,11) Penelope: Natalie Wood, Peter Falk WEDNESDAY 8:30 am (3W) Above and Beyond: Robert Taylor 9:30 (12) The Very Thought of You: Dennid Morgan 8:00 pm (12) The Vftings: Kiik Douglas, T(my Curtis 8:30 (3W.5) The Man Who Could Talk To Kids: Peter Boyle Robert Reed 12:00 am (3N,9,11) Crooks and Coronets: Telly Savalas.
11:00 (3N.f,ll) Speed Buggy THURSDAY 8:30 am (3W) Deadlier Than The Maie: Elke Sommer
9:30 (12) Just My Luck: ford
Margaret Ruthaifc
9:00 pm (3N,9,11) Jov In The Morning: Richard Cham-
bolain, Yvette Mimeux
12:00 am (3N,9,11) Cattle King:
field
Robert Taylor, Joan Caulfield FRIDAY 8:30 am (3W) Three Into Two Wont Go: Rod Steiger 9:30 (12) Livriy Set: James Darren
11:30 p.m. (3N.9.11) Miniskirt Mob: Diane McBain, Jeremy Slate
SATURDAY 6:30 a.m. (5) Borrow of Dracnla: Petar (Xishing 1:00 pm (3N) Dakota: John Wayne
8:30 (3W. 5,12) Wtoe Women and War: Lee Majm, Britt Ekland 9:00 (6,7) The Great Northfleld Minnesota Raid: Cliff
Robertscxi, Robert Duvall 11:15 (3W) The PeofHe OHara: Spencer Tracy,
Lynn
11:30 (3N) Two For The Road: Audrey Hepburn, Albert Finney
War Kill: George Montgomery, Tom Drake (11) Torn Curtain: Paul Newman, Julie Andrews 12:45 (5) Crowded Sky: Dana Andrews, Rlxmda Flming
Six Million Dollar
Man Will Premiere
Steve Austin investigates a nuclear weapons black maiket in The Six Million Dollar Man,* starring Lee Majors in the title role, v^en it premieres as a sp^ial ABC Suspense Movie' episode. Saturday, Oct. 20 (8:30-10 p.m. on Channel 3W-5-12.
Richard Anderson and Alan Oppoiheimer also star in the series. Britt Ekland, Eric Bradeden, Early Holliman and Michele Chrey guests star in the premiere film, Wine, Women and War. David McCallum is a special guest star.
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Austin, a test pilot, became human scrap in a cra^, and was remade through the science of bionics by Dr. Ruby Wells (Oi^ioiheimer), into a man with superhuman strength. Oscar Goldman (Ando*son) arranges for the six million dollars to repair Austin, in order to use him as a special agent in his govem-meat inteligence agoicy.
In Wine, Womai and War, Austins mission to obtain a catalogue of nuclear weapons for sale from Arlen Findletters (Braeden) yacht fails wtoi he is injured and restricted to the hospital. Harry Donner (HoUiman) helps him to escape and arranges a vacation trip to the Bahamas.
En route, Austin meets a beautiful Russian agent, KaUina Volana (Ekland), who treats him coolly. Later, while (daying golf in the Bahamas, Austin meets her again. This time, she is with his old friend, Alexi Kaslov (McCallum), and Findletter.
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Phone 756-5971Unusual Script
Enticed Novak
Blonde Kim Novak, who was once one of Hollywoods leading sex symbols, makes her dramatic TV delxit in The Third Girl From the Left, airing on Tuesday Movie of the Week, Oct. 16, (8:30-10 PM) on Channel 3W-5-12.
After two years of a self-imposed vacation in CJarmel, Cam., Miss Novak, still beautiful with bar shapely figure unchanged, ai^;>ears in the story o a New Ywk damrer who is tMn between the man who has been ho* romantic interest fm* 13 years anda man m(u*e than 12years ho* junior.
Appearing with bar a special
guest star Tony Oirtis, her longtime lover. T^ younger man who causes her to take a new look at life is played by Michael Brandon.
It took an unusual script to get Kim to Hollywood. 29>e had j^t returned from England where she starred in the motkm {Hcture, Tales of Madness, and was all set to resume ho* life of isdatkm in Northom California wtoi the
de changa
I like to ^y parts with what I
call counteipoint in them, she I, which to
says, "wtiicn is playing against something to achieve scmiething. In Third Girl From the Left, Dory Previn, who wrote the screenplay (and the song), gave me a character that I could identify with. I fotmd little difference between television and a regular movie, altbou^ at times, the hours were long. One day we worked frmn five in the afternoon until five the next mm*ning, she says.
hi recent years Kim has come to {Nrefer the company of pets over people, other than a few close friends. Her family consists o( seven do^, a raccoon, a Uama, two African pygmy goats, a mynah bird horses.
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KIM NOVAK to an aging chorus girl drawn to a young college dropout in The Third Girl From the Left, a modern love story on Tnes^y Movie of the Week TUESDAY, OCT. 16 (8:39-10 PM) on Channel 3W-5-12.
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Office 756 7720
Home i 752 6687
A tnnibled boy, isolated from his heartbr(^ai parents in his own solitary world, allows one special man to penetrate his lonelv fcnrtress and bring the family back blether in The Man Who Could Talk to Kids, a contemporary drama on the Wednesday Movie of the Week, October 17 (8:30-10 PM) on Channel 3W-5.
Peter Boyle stars as the unorthodox social worker who refuses to admit defeat, with Emmy-winner Scott Jacoby (That Certain Summer) as the tormented boy fighting the mans every effort to help him.
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Tuesday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,f) Truth or Coo-feqoeocet
(3W) To Ten The Tnith (5) Booanza () Andy Griffith Show (7) Dragnet
(11) The Mod Sqoad
(12) Andy GriffUh
(2S) Yoor Fntare Is Now 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) The Lucy Show () Bererly HiBbUlies (7) HoUywood Squares (S) To Ten The Truth (12) Dustys Tran (2S) School Food Service 8:00 (3N3) Mande: Is it fair tor a woman to admit to being attracted to a man other than her husband? Maude and Charol say yes, but Florida isn't sure, and thats where the trouble starts. (3W,S,12) New Temperatures Rising: A Classic Case Dr. Mercy fears a malpractice suit against the hospital when an intern puts a healthy patient in traction for eight weeks.
(8.7) 1873 World Series
Baseball: Third game with (Xnt Gowdy and Tony Kubek as cmnmentatOTS. (3 hn)
(11) Ozzies Giris (2S) N. C. News Conference 8:30 (3N.t,ll) Hawaii Five-O: **Murder is a Taxing Affair A corrupt Federal Tax Agent, who, pursinng, a criminal under indictment for tax evasion, sees his last chance to strike it rich and
kills the fugitive for 6,000,000 in hot money. D<m Pcnter is guest star. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) Movie Of The Week: Third Girl from the Ld"t Kim
Novak and Tony (Xirtis. Story
r
of a dancer \idu> finds hersei falling in love with young college dropout and must dKX)se betwera him and the man she has loved for 13 years. (90 min)
(25) N.C. The Arts: Jim Wann IM'esents his own compositifHis. 9:00(25) Dialogue of The Western World: An exjdoraticm (rf 15 the western worlds great books; this weeks classic is Antig(Mie. (60 min)
9:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Tuesday Night Movie: Viva Max! Peter Ustinov and Pamda Tiffin. A general, flanked bv his trusted sergeant and his band of warriors crosses the U.S. border to appear in tte annual Washingtims Birthday parade in Lar^, Texas. But hk visit turns into an invasion when he and his army march on the Alamo. (90 min)
19:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: A (Question of Fault The arm amputatimi of a young boy involves Dr. Welby in bringing about an understanding between the boy and his fatho* as well as a malpractice suit against the lads mriginal doctor. (60 min)
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(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N.3W.5,6.7,9,11,12) News.
Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS News Special Report: The Watergate
Hearings A summary of the days proceedings.
(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Jcrtinny Carson. (90 min)
12:00 am (3N.9.11) CBS Ute Show: Penelope Natalie Wood and Ian Bannen. A beautiful young wife resorts to larceny in a plan to win back her husbands love, (repeat, 2 hrs)
1:00 (6,7) Tomorrow: WHh host Tom Snyder. (90 min)
Alistair (Xxrice, former (]leorgia Governor Lester Maddox, Luciano Pavarotti, Pat Buchanan, Robert Morley, Charlton Heston, Barbara McNair and Malcolm Muggeridge are among the guests (rf Jack Paar on the ABC Wide World of Entertainment Iogram, for the broadcasf week of Oct. 16-19 (11:30 p.m.-l a.m.).
On Tuesday, Oct. 16, the Jack Paar Timite show b^ins the week with a visit from Alistair CocAe, the creator of the widely-acclaimed television series, America. Tlie British writer-commentator is also known to American audiences as the host of Masterpiece Theatre and Omnibus. In a recit New Y(wk Times Magazine article, Cooke wrote about the golf addict. He is one of that breed, having just completed a round-the-world golf safari.
On Wednesday, Oct. 17, Luciano Pavarotti, one of the greatest operatic tenors of our time, makes bis national television debut, when he appears on Oct. 13 and 19 in L Elisir DAmore at the Metropolitan Opera House.
Pat Buchanan, the 34-year-old speech writer and Sp^ial Consultant to Presidoit Nixon, who testified last week before the Senate Watergate Committee, will also attend the Paar show on Oct. 17.
British actor and long-time Paar friend Robert Morley makes a return visit on Thursday, Oct. 18. Joining him are Charlton Heston and singer Barbara McNair, star of the revival production of Pajama Game, which opens soon in New York.
Paar winds up the week on Friday, Oct. 19. with another one of his favorite people, British writer Malcolm Muggeridge.
Host For
Night Owls
A broadcast journalist for more
than 17years, Tom Snyiter wl be host of the new Tomorrow
program, which will be tailored to the needs of the 1 a.m. television audience.
The 60Hninute colorcasts will cover the full spectrum ctf in-t*esting talk on Monday - Thursday on Channel 6-7.
Many conversations wl be between Snyder and a guest. If a topic is worthy of it, more than one guest wiU be invited and single topics may take up the entire hour.
ETV Schedule
Theyll Be Guests Of Paar
MONDAY 8:50 a.m. Animals & Such 9:10 Cover To Cover 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What On Earth?
11:30 Math 11:45 Math
12:00 p.m. Inaide-Out 12:15 Ripples
12:30 The Electric Company 1:00 What On Earth?
1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Sign Off
3:00 Ready, Set, Go Level I 3:20 Ready. Set, Go Level II 3:45 Inside-Out
4:00 Mteter Refers Neighborhood 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 The Electric Company 6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Job Man Caravan TUESDAY 8:50 a.m. Ready. Set, Go'
9:15 Math
9:30 Lets Learn To Think
10:00 Sesame Street
11:00 Cnltnrea
11:30 Animals & Such
11:45 Stories
11:50 What On Earth?
12:30 The Electric Company 1:00 Images and Things 1:20 Ready, Set, Go 11 1:40 Covw To Cover 2:00 Yoor Future Is Now 2:30 Cultures ,
3:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 3:30 Ready, S<^ Go 4:00 MIstor Rogers Neighborhood 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 The Electric Company 6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Keys To Metrication WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. Manufacturing Management 9:00 Many Americans 9:20 Film
9:30 Physical Science
10:00 Sesame Street
11:00 Math
11:15 Math
11:30 Meet The Arts
12:00 p.m. What On Earth?
12:30 Die Electric Company 1:00 Stories 1:10 Ready. Set, Go 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Keys to Metrication 2:30 What On Earth?
3:00 Efflcimit Reading 3:30 SDPI Presents 4:00 Mister Rogers Neighborhood 4:30 Sesame Street
5:30 The Electric Company 6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Consulathm
THURSDAY 8:45 a.m. Meet The Arts 9:15 Ripples
9:30 Lets Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cultures 11:30 What On Earth?
12:00 p.m. Images And Things 12:30 The Electric Company 1:00 Humanities 1:30 Granny 1:50 FUm
2:00 Your Future Is Now
2:30 Cultures
3:00 Hodgepo^e Lodge
3:30 Mannfactniing Management
4:00 Mister Rogers Neighboriiood
4:30 Sesame Street
5:30 Die Electric Company
6:00 TBA
6:30 Efflcirat Reading FRIDAY 8:50 a.m. Inside-Out
9:10 Ready, Set, Go 9:30 Physical Science
10:00 Sesame Street
11:00 Granny
11:20 Matter Of Fiction
11:40 Humanities
12:10 p.m. Man And His Wwld
12:30 The Electric Company
1:00 Ripples
1:15 Inside-Ont
1:30 Physical Science
2:00 FUm
2:30 Math
3:00 Dialogue of The Western World
4:00 Mister Rogers Neighborhood
4:30 Sesame Street
5:30 The Electric Company
6:00 TBA
6:30 Zoom
Ustinov In Viva Max
Remember the Alamo? Some Mexicans do, and they want it back. Peter Ustinov, Pamela Tiffin, Jonathan Winters and J(m Astin star in Viva Max! to be seen in color on The New C!BS Tuesday Night Movies Tuesday, Oct. 16 (9:30-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
Also appearing in the fUm are Keenan Wynn, Harry Morgan, Alice Gosley and Kenneth Mars.
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TV-i-Th. PfilY Rtffctor, Grwiviil> N.C.-Sundjl, OctotT 14, 1f73
Wednesday Evening
UjnT
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonania
(6) Andy GrifHth Show
(7) Dragnei
(11) The Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) Now
7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beverly HillWUies
(7) Treasure Hunt (9) To TeU The Truth (12) New Price Is Right (25) S.D.P.I. Presents
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8:00 (3N.11) Sonny And Cher Show: Sepcial guests tonight is Dennis Weaver. (60 min)
(3W.5) Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice: Im Not Jealous, Only Curious Carol thinks shes above jealousy, until Bob g(^ off to a business lunch with actress Adele Phillips, a fun-loving lady.
(6,7) 1973 World Series Game: Fourth game with Curt (jrowdy and Tony Kub^ as commentators. (3 hrs)
(9) Oral Roberto FaU Fesval (60 min)
(12) Channel 12 Movie: The
Vikings Kirk Douglas and Janet Leigh. Film which tells the story of the Vikings in-vastion of England. (2 hrs)
(25) Hospitol: A Fred Wiseman documentary film on the daily routines and the drama of lite in a major metropolitan hospital. (90 min)
8:30 (3W.5) Movie of the Week: The Man Who Could Talk to Kids Peter Boyle and Robert Reed. A troubled boy, isolated from his heartbroken parents in his own solitary world, allows one special man to penetrate his lonely fortress and bring the family back together. (90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Night Flight To Murder David Hem^n guests as a FAA inspector who helps track a missing airliner containing three million dollars in securities whi Cannon is hired by an insurance company to conduct the search. (60 min) 9:30 (25) Woman: 'This week explores the world of women today and considers the question of the Older Woman toni^t.
10:00 (3N.9.11) Dan August: Dead Witness to a Killing Monte Markham guests as an assistant district attorney vdiose wife is murdered after she threatens to eiq^ose a member of her family as a homosexual. (60 min)
(3W,12) Owen Marshal: N is for Nightmare When a pretty teenaged girl is found raped and murdered, the meters fiance is the prime suspect. Vera Miles and Pat Harrington
qct-up-and-go
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WILLIAM CONRAD 1), as private investigator Frank Cannon teams up with David Hedison, who portrays an FAA inspector, to investirte the disappearance of an aiiiilane carrying $3 million in
negotiable securities, in Night Flight to Mnrdwr on Cannon Wednesday, Oct 17 (9-16 PM) on Channel 3N-9-11.
Cancer Bike-A-Thon
The Partridge Family hits the road<m two-wheelersas the second annual Partridge Family-American Cancer Society Bike-A-Thon takes place in cities and towns throughout the country during the month of October.
Stars of the top-rated Series, will participate in various citi^ along with children and adults in pedwng for dollars to f^t cancer. TTie money is pledged in advanced by sponsors, recruited
"lpSn!arr7?ymSi)
(5) Oral Roberto Fall Festival (60 min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News Special Report: The Watergate
Hearings A summary of the days proceedings.
(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Jdmny Carson. (90 min)
12:00 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Crooks and Coronets Telly Savalas and Dame Ektith Evans. Comedy centwing on an American crime syndicate that assigns a pair of ^t-hearted, would-be- big-time crooks to relieve an aristocratic British estate of five million dollars worth of treasurers, (repeat, 2 hrs)
1:00 (6,7) Tomorrow: With host Tom &iyder. (90 min)
by the participants. Each sponsor has agreed to donate a stipulated amount for each mile rioden.
Over 75,000 riders in 80 cities particpated in last years Bike-A-Thon and raised more than $320,000, noted Dr. Arthur James, President of the American Cancer Soceity. Response to this years event has been even more over whelming.. .we expect fwir time the num^r of cities and ther times the number of riders thii year. We estimate the 1973 Bike A-Thon will bring in over $ million for the Societys ex tensive research, education an< service jHi^ams.
Crime Spoof
Crooks and Coronets, starring Telly Sevalas, Dame Edith Evans and Warren Oat in a spoof on not-so-organized crime, will be presited on The CBS Late Movie Wednesday, October 17 (starting at 12:00 P.M.) on Channel 9-11. Cesar Romero, Harry H. Corbett and Nicky Henson co-star.
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Thursday E\ening
7:00 pm (3N,f) Tnitli or Coo-eqoeaces
(3W) To TeU The Troth (S) Bomoso (i) Andy Griffith Show (7) Dragnet
(11) The Mod Sqood
(12) Andy Griffith Show (2S) Yoor Fntore U Now
7:30 (3N) Ouie*i Girls (3W) The Locy Show (0) Beverty HfflbiUies (7) HoDywood Sqonres (t) To Tell Hie Troth (12) Police Sorgeon (2S) Making Things Chrow 8:00 (3N.M1) The Waltons: *The Chicken Thief* John-Boys conscience troubles him when he catches Yancy Tucker stealing Charlie Potters chickens and he cant decided whether to report it. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Toma: Crime
Without Victim Despite the protests of the victims wealthy, neurotic mother, Toma investigates the kidnapping of an 18-year-old boy he once picked up for poraession of marijuana. (60 min)
(0.7) World Soies: If 5th game is necessarv regular programming will be pre-empt.
Flip Wilson Show: Guest are Lecnard Nimoy, Ed McMahon, Charlie Callas and Ronald Mingo. (60 min)
(25) The Advocates: To Lower Food Prices, Should We Limit Food Exports? (60 min)
9:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Joy in the Morning Richard Chamberlain and Yvette Mimieux. A love story about a struggling law student in the late l^Os andWigs & Gifts
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ALSO IN WASHINQTON......
Friday Evening
his fragile, inexperienced Ixide, udio is catapulted from Brooklyn tenement Ufe to the pupling world of a Midwestern university campus. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) ABC News Cloee-Up On West Virginia life. Liberty and The Pursnit Gf Coal: The eoMaomic and powa* poUtics of the coal indusU7 lu>w they prevade the state of West Virginia are spotlighted tonight, as well as s^dnf; answers to the how? anti why? and posing solutitms for what can be done to rectify this situation. (60 min)
(6.7) Ironside: A Game of Showdown An unscrupulous professitmal gambler, with a habit of cbeat^ the innocent, runs into formidable opposition when Chief Ironside (j^ides to teach him a lesson. (60 min) (25) Rolk-Rock: An inftnrmal look at where rock and folk music stood when they met in 1970. (60 min)
16:00 (3W.5.12) Streets of San Francisco: The Stamp of Death A multi-millionaire philatelist is murdered and its possible that the worlds most valuable postage stamp has beoi stolra. Earl HoUiman and Jessica Walter guest star. (60 min)
(6.7) NBC FolUes: Its round-the-world night as Sammy Davis, Jr., Mickey Rooney, Elke Sommer, Jack CJarter and Ray Charles do French and Carman production numbers and a Russian sketch. (GO min) (25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7.9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News Special Report: The Watergate Hearings A summary of the days proceedings.
(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)
12:00 am (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Cate King Robert Taylor and Joan Caulfield. Westom adventure story of the strife between cattlemai and opposing interests in Wyoming in the 1880s. (repeat, 2 hrs) 1:00 (6.7) Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder:
RECOGNITION FOR ROONEY Mickey Rooney, ^ying for laughs as a recundng guest star on NBC Follies, has an Oscar,' three Oscar nominatimis and four Emmy nominations to his credit.
TENNESSEE TRIMMER Tmnessee Elrnie Fotl, <x>-host of the October 22 musical special, Timex Presents: Opryland, USA.*, spmrts a leaner look on the isrom. He sa}^ that he lost 23 pouods during a six-m<mth
Close-Up On W. Va.
7:00 p.m, (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W> To TeU The Truth
(5) Bonanxa
() Andy Griffith Show (7) Dragnet
(11) The Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) You The Deaf.
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beverly HUlbUUes
(7) NashvUle Music (9) To TeU The Tndh
(12) Oxxies Girls (25) N. C. People
8:00 (3N.9.11) Caluccis Dept.: Calucii climbs the walls whra he fmds out that Siirley Balukis, his secretary and girl fricsKl, once has anoUier man in her Ufe. (3W,5,12) Brady Bunch: Getting Gregs Goat Greg and his teammates kidnap a goat, a rival schools mascot, and Greg hides it in his attic room.
(6.7) Sanford and Son: Lamont, It That You? Lam(mt and Fred alternately have doubts about each other after a mix-up at a bar.
(25) Washington Week 8:30 (3N.9.11) RoU Out!: Pfc. Jed Brooks feels that he must contribute more directly to the war ^fort, an attitude that almost costs his lifeas weU as the life of Cpl. Sweet Williams. . (3W.12) Odd Couple: The New Or Helped by Felix, Oscar wins a car in a radio quiz show, which leads to co-ownership differences.
(5) Mission: Impossible (60
min)
(6.7) Girl With Something Extra:
(25) N. C. This Week; Report on x)ssible state tax cuts now jeing developed for the 1974 General Assembly.
9:00 (3N,9,11) The Shape of Things: Comedy sj^ial for and about women with guests PhyUis Diller, Joan Rivers, Valerie Harper, Lynn Redgrave, Lee Grant and Brenda Vaccaro; where the fair sex will be calling the shots on both sides of the cameras. (60 min)
(3W.12) Adams Rib: The Unwritten Law Amanda d^ends a wiunan udio shoots her husband in defoise ot her marriage and Adam is assigned to the same case. (60 min)'
(6.7) Needles and Phis: Union Trouble Nathans Lorelei Fashions become strike-bound when a small incident snowbaUs into a crisis com-
by stubbomess on sides.
(25) Black Perfmmert: The Dance Theatre of Harlem with Arthur MitcheU.
9:30 (5) TBA
(6.7) Brian Keith Show:
IniOation Dr. Sean loses his office nurse to the battle of inflation, when she moonlights at a golf range and suffers a Mack eye.
16:00 (3N.9.11) CBS News Hqrarts: The CorpOTation An indepth look at the phenomenon known as the American corporationhow it thinks, how it works, and how it influences the people who work for it. (80 min)
(3W.5.12) Love, American Style: Love and the Hoodwinked Honey Jerry Qrbach and Bernadette Peters; Love and the Secret Spouse Bob Cummings and Jem Ddiner; Love and the Flunlqr B1 Russdl and Gloria Hendry ; Love and the Cozy Comrades Kurt Kaesner and Gloria Le Roy. (80 min)
(6) Oral Roberto FaU Festival
(60 min)
(7) Dean Martin Comedy Hour: Deans guests are Vincent Price, Howard CoseU, Henry Fonda, Nipsey Russell and Barbara HeUer. Roastee is Bette Davis. (60 min)
(25) BiU D>sby <m Prejudice 16:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7.6.11.12) Newt.
Weather, ^^oito 11:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Late Show: Mini-Skirt Mob Jeremy Slate and Diane McBain. A young couple, just married, stop to rest on the bank of a picturesque moimlit lake and the peaceful scene is disrated by a gang of female cyclists who kidnap the bride. (2 hrs) (3W.5) Wide World of Enter-Uinment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight l^ow: With host Johnny Carsrni. (90 min)
(12) High School Scoreboard 11:45 (12) Wide World of Entertainment 1:00 a.m. (6.7) Midnight ^ical: The rock group War is host.\ew First By Schlatter
George Schlatter, innovator. He would be the first to deny that designation, but Schlatters track record proves he is a showman to break down terriers and create new trends in their place.
His latest entry in this record is the first all-comedy special by, ' with and about women, to be seen when George Schlatter Productions presents The Shape of Things Friday, October 19 (9-10 P.M.) on Channel 9-11.
The unique satirical revue has the fair sex calling the shots. Women in front of and behind the cameras take a lif^thearted look at their changing role in society and reflect on the various degrees of liberation they have reached.
Innovative? Schlatter agrees it may be, but to him its just amrther of his int)jectswhich usually are ahea(i of the pack and end up with a l<mg trial of 'imitators.
P<
Vi
The conomic and power politics of the coal industry and how they ervade the state of West irginia will be spotlighted on ABC News-Close-Up on West VirginiaLife, Liberty and the Pursuit of Coal, airing Thursday, October 18 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.
The program will be the first in the new ABC News Close-Up series oi prime time investigative television documentaries.
The coal industry rewesents some 20 per coit of the West Virginia economy, and, vet, it is the cominant factor in the state.
On Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Coal, ABC will be sedng answers to the how? and why? and posii^ solutions for what can be ^e to rectify this situation.
News Correspondent for the first document^ is diicago-based newsman Jim Kincaid, who has considerate expmence covering news stories in the Appalachian region, many of them directly involved with the coal industry and the sometimes tragic results of abuses of mining safety regulations.
According toratxiucer Steffen Fleischman, The coal operators of West Virginia have tanek steps to insure that they can continue to do business the way that they always have, often with a cavalier disregard for the law.
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TV-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N.C.Sunday, Octobef 14, 1073
Saturday Daytime
Saturday Evening
6:00 a.m. (3N,11) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Agriculture USA
(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Now
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Major Adams
(7) Across The Fence (11) Gilligans Island
7:15 (12) Teiestory 7:30 (3W) Kid Power (7) Treehouse Club
(11) McHales Navy
(12) Batman
8:00 (3N.9.11) FUnstones Comedy Hour
(3W,5,12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) LidsvUle
8:30 (3N,9,ll) Baileys Comets (3W.5.12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Inch Hi^ Private Eye 9:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo Movies
(3W.5.12) Super Friends
(6.7) The Addams Family 9:30 (6,7) Emergency + 4 10:00 (3N,9,11) My Favorite
Martians
(3W,5) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Butch Cassidy 10:30 (3N,9,11) Jeannie
(3W,5,12) Goober and The Ghost Chasers
(6.7) Ster Trek
11:00 (0W*%( Speed Buggy (3W,5,12) Brady Kids
(6.7) Sigmund And The Sea Monsters
11:30 (3N.941)
Pussycats
(3W,5,12) Mission Magic
206 E. Fifth St.
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Blazers
By
Palm Beach Stanley Blacker College Hall L-Grief Michaels Sterm
NOW ARRIVING
ALSO
Leather Coats
by Robert Lewis
(6.7) Pink Panther Show 12:00p.m. (3N,9,11) Everythings
Archie (3W.12) Superstar Movie (5) The Explorers
(6.7) The Jetsons
12:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Whats The Energy Crisis About?
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) Go!
1:00 (3N) Movie (3W,S,12) American Bandstand
(6) Soul Train
(7) Bill Andersmi
(9) Childrens Film Festival (11) Sam Ragan Reports 1:30 (7) Carolina Spmrtsman (11) For Your InformatkMi 2:00 (3W.5.12) NCAA FootbaU
(6.7) Wwld Series (9) Banana Splits
(11) Curious Kaleidoscf^
2:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Atlanta vs Phoenix 5:00 (3N) America (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports
(6) Lawrence Welk
(7) NFL Game of The Week (9) Felony Squad
(11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (7) News (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music
Exploring Our Energy Crisis
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Whats the Energy Crisis All About?, a look at whats hap-
ring to our fuel supplies, will presented as a CBS News Special broadcast for young people on Saturday, Oct<d)er 20 (12:30-1 p.m.) on C!hannel 9-11. News Reporter Christopher Glenn will be the anchorman.
This edition of CBS News continuing informatimial series for school-age childrai examines the increasing demand for energy and the effect of the energy crisis on -ttie average American home. Also studied are ttie technical, political and rni-vinximental cfxnidexities oi the energy crisis.
On the broadcast. Reporters Lralie Stahl and Barnard Shaw explore current and future sources of energy. Stahl kxdcs into the miesticm of low fuel supidy and high demand. Glenn suggests how Americans can use ener^ more efficiently. Shaw exammes new tedinok^es that will aid in stretching energy supplies.
This [HX^am will deal with the energy crisis in terms of future experiences as well as everyday experiences, says executive producer Joel Heller. It wiU show what things are being done to develop new energy sources from the wind and the sun.
6:00 p.m. (3N) News
(6) News. Weather Sports
(7) Lawrence Welk Show (9) Porter Wagoner Show
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News
(6) NBC News
(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw
(3W) Hee Haw
(5) Lawrence Welk Show
(6) America
(7) America
(12) It Takes A Thief 8:00 (3N.9.11) Ail In the Family: (3W.5.12) Partridge Family: Double Trouble Keith is taught a lesson when he invites two girls to the same party.
(6.7) Emergency: Heavyweight Paramedics Gage and DeSota are trapped be^eoi battling neighbors and Dr. Brackett tries to persuade a mother to keep her deformed baby. (60 min)
8:00 (3N,9,11) All In the Family: Another torried live affair blossoms in the 4077th compound, but this time a displaced 5-year-old Korean boy is the object of the affection as the war-hardened combat surgeons vie for his attention. (3W.5.12) The Six Million Dollar Man: Wine, Women and War Lee Majors and Britt Ekland. Steve Austin, working with the O.S.O. (Office of Strategic Operations), works to discover the source of a blackmarket operation in nuclear weapons. (90 min)
9:06 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: A i^one call from his long-lost father, who abandoned him as a baby, throws unflappable anchorman Ted Baxter into an emotional turmoil.
(6.7) Saturday Ni^t Movie: The Great Northfield Minnesota Raid Cliff Robertson and R(^)ert Duvall. Failing to secure amnesty from the Senate of the Missouri legislature, Cole Younger and Jesse James and others of CoWs gang decide to rob the biggest bank west of ttie Mississippi at Northfield, Minn. (2 hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Mariett Hartlye guests as a very attractive divorcee who is enjoying her new-found freedom to such an extent that ^ creates a small feud between Jerry and Howard when she starts dating the two of them.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol BamOt Show: Guests tonight are Koi Berry and Jack Weston. (60
min)
(3W,5,12) Griff: Dont Call Us, WeU CaU You Griff and Mike work desperately to learn the identity of an unknown psychotic who is terrorizing their secretary Gracie Newcombe. (60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W,7,9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports
(5) Football Scoreboard
(6) Roller Derby
11:15 (3W) Movie: The People Against OHara Spencer
RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
Tracey and Diana Lynn. Film about lawyersnot only their performance of duty but their personal involvements.
11:30 (3N) Movies: Two for the Road Audrey Hepburn and Albert Finney. Story of a woman who loves the man she married and hates what he has become.
War Kill George Montgomery and Tom Drake.
(5) News
(7) The Virginian
(9) RoUer Derby .
(11) Late Show: Tom Curtain Paul Newman and Julie Andrews. Film involving a science professor who gete involved in a fantastic espionage mission while attending a convention in Denmark.
(12) Wrestling 11:45 (5) Wrestling
12:00 a.m. (6) Movie: TBA 12:30 (9) Movie: TBA (12) Movie: TBA 12:45 (5) Movie: Oowded Sky Dana Andres and Rhoda fleming. Focusing on emotional problems aboard a jet liner and a navy plane bound for fateful collision.
1:00 (7) Christopher Closeup 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
Youth On 2 Wheels On Go Show
Youngsters age 7 to 15 can be seen on mini-cycles, racing in the National Motocross Championship, on the (30 show to be colorcast on Saturday, October 20 (12:30-1 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
The GO mobile tape cameras recorded the championship races in Mansfield, Ohio. The races are sponsored by the American Motorcycle Association, Youth Diviskm.
The riders tested their strength ami ability on a track that has challenged the most experienced international chamjnons.
In taping the event, GO concentrated on ll-year-old Jimmy Riggle oi Bfansfi^. He receiveda second-place trophy in the Junior IMvision and a third->lace trophy in the Expert
The riders are divided into three divisions: Novice, Junior and Expert, depending on thdr experience and riding ability. Jimmy Rigde entei^ as a Junksr, but because of his per formance in that class, was allowed to enter Expert as well.
Tribbles
Return
No matter which of the many regional Star Trek conventions one attends, there is one episode of the series that is always shown: The Trouble with Tribbles, by David Gerrod.
More Tribbles, More Troubles, also written by Gerrold, picks up where the original story left off. In that episode, originally colorcast on December 29, 1967, Capt. Kirk had to deal with tribblessoft, cooing balls of fur whose only reason for existing was to multiply. Tribbles loved humans, but they hated Klingons, and thats how Capt. Kirk got rid of them by transporting them to a idingtm vessel.
In the sequel, Gerrold writes about safe^ tribbles. Instead of reproducing they grow larger, and larger, and...
Special effects exf^ Wah Chang designed the tribbles for the original Star Trek episode and Jacqueline <3umere sewed together 500 of them for the filming. Its possible to make your own tribbles, and author Gierrold describes how:
First, get a piece of synthetic fur. Cut a double oval wit of cloth, like a figure eight lying on its side. The two ovals should be joined along one side. Fold the ovals over, so the furry surface is on the inside and start sewing around the edges to make a bag but dont sew all the w^.
1974 Yamahas Make Great Christmas Gifts
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 19:30 a.m. () Thb We^ In Pro FootbaU 11:00 (5) NFL Highlights 11:30 (5) RoOer Derby (9) Notre Dame FootbaU 12:00 p.m. (12) CoUege FooOmU 12:30 (3N.3W,f,ll) NFL Today (7) NFL Game Of The Week 1:00 (3N.3W..11) NFL FootbaU: Washington vs New York Giants
(0.7) World Series 1:30 (12) UNC Coaches Show 3:30 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL FootbaU: Minnesota vs San Francisco 4:00 (6,7) NFL FootbaU: San Diego vs Oakland 11:00 (6) Duke FootbaU 11:30 (3N) Norfoik State
HighUghts
MONDAY 9:00p.m. (3W.5.12) NFL Monday Night Football: Miami vs (Hevdand
11:45 (3W.5) NCAA HighUghU 12:30 a.m. (12) NFL HighUghts TUESDAY 6:00 p.m. (6,7) 1973 World Series BasebaU
WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) 1973 World Series BasebaU
FRUDAY 11:30 p.m. (12) High School Scoreboard
SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman 2:00 (3W,5,12) NCAA FootbaU (6,7) Worid Series 2:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketbail: Atlanta vs Phoenix 5:00 (3W.5,12) Wide Worid Of Sports
(7) NFL Game Of The Week 11:00 (5) FootbaU Scoreboard (6) Roller Derby 11:30 (9) RoUer Derby (12) Wrestling 11:45 (5) Wrestling
Garagiola Goes To The World Series
sDeer Season Opens Oct. 15 Thru Jan. 1st.
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For ball players about to experience a World Series, any suggestion relating to pressure usually is swept under the rug. But there is unusual pressure in a World Series, and the part it plays in the outcome will be the subject of The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola Goes to the World Series.
Hosted by Joe Garagiola, the first in this series of 15-minute
grams will emanage from the park of the American League champions (either in Baltimore or Oakland) 30 minutes before game No. 1. Additional IS^ninute shows will precede each World Series game from the site of the action. Starting times to be announced.
The opening program will feature (on fum) great plays made under heavy pressure in former World Series games. And, on the lighter side, the show also will include a segment in which the Atlanta Braves Henry Aaron, in a humorous turnabout, interviews Joe Garagiola. Aarons questions number the most off-beat queries asked him by the press as he pursued Babe RuUis home run record this season. To wit; What ^oe do you put on first in the morning?.
Elach pre-game show will offer highlights of preceding games, with emi^sis on the pressure points. In addition, there will be entertainment features on umpires, a musical interin*etation of Casey At the Bat by Rudy Vallee, and a look at classic diamond arguments set to music.
FROM LimE ACORNS BIG THINGS GROW . . .
Take a tip from our friend, save for the future. Come in today, we'll explain our savings prograifns.
Main Office located at corner of Third St. a Washington Ave.Raiders Have Top Receiver
Few people realize that Fred Biletnikoff ranks as the number one receiver in professional football for the last four years, with 218 receptions. It is unfortunate that other receivers will continue to get the headlines while Fred Biletnikoff remains in relative obscurity; despite the fact, he is tops in his profession of catching footballs.
In 1971, Fred led the NFL with 61 catches for 929 yards, and nine touchdowns. Last season he ranked second in the NFL with 58 receptions for 802 yards and seven touchdowns. He has managed to catch a pass in 78 of the last 80 games with a career high of ten receptions in one game against Kansas C^ty last year. It is not surprising that Fred has been selected All-Pro the last three seasons.
Biletnikoff is cut from the same mold as Raymond Berry (Hall of Fame split end of the Baltimore (>)lts). Berry used an academic approach to pass receiving and relied on intellect and prowess to survive longer than any pass receiver in NFL history. At 6-1, 190 pounds, Biletnikoff do^ not have the quickness nor the size of Otis Taylor; he does not have the blinding speed of Bob Hayes; he does not have the acrobatic ability of Lance Alworth.
BUetnikoffs key to excellence is his dedication to being a great receiver which borders on fanaticism. Fred works at every aspect of being an All-Pro receiver, and as a result, he does everything with perfection.
One of Freds greatest assets is his ability to run pass patterns. Through his exceptional moves and balance, he is able to run his pass routes with such sharpness that he consistently manages to spring himself open from defenders who have far superior speed.
Fred Biletnikoffs most outstanding attribute as a pass receiver is his instinct for catching footballs. In addition to making that impossible grab that thrills spectators, he almost never lets one within his reach get away. It has been said, he catches every pass he sees and some he only hears.Hank Back Next April
Nearly 60,000,000 viewers saw Hiry Aarons 712th and 713th home runs on TV, and NBC Sports will resume its special cova*age of Aaron when the 1974 baseball season begins for the Atlanta Braves star in San Francisco in April, 1974.
Regular programming will be interrupted to show Aarcms 714th home run, which equals Babe Ruths record, and the homer that sets the new rec(H^, No. 715.
When Aanm hit his 712th homer the Saturday Night at the Movies presratation of Cool Hand Luke was interrupted. NBC Research estimated over 31,000,000 viw^ saw the wallop, which was hit least than 10 minutes earlier.
Aarons 713th, his last four-batter of the 1973 campaign, also was hit on a Saturday night, Sept. 29, and the Program Emergency! was interrupted to present the replay, which was viewed by more than 28,000,000.
une ot Uie top wide receivers in Pro football, FRED BILETNIKOFF of the Oakland Raiders led the AFC in receptions and was second in the NFL. Fred ranks as Pro footbairs number one receiver for the last four years with 218 receptions. The Raiders will host the San Diego Chargers Sunday, Oct 14, 73 at 4:00 PM on Channels 6-7.
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TV-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 14, 1f73Super-Spy That Cost $6 Million
By GLEN LARSON Executive Producer Whats the cost of a super spy? How about $6 million! Ttots our series. Our goal is pure entertainment.
Our hero, Steve Austin, is a special agent of the American government. He will get the jobs that no other operative can handle. Why? Austin, although vulnerable have unique
Robert Fuller Made A Break
In 1957, Robert F^iller turned down success in order to achieve it.
At that time he was trying to make his mark as an actor. He had been an extra and then managed to land roles in three movies. Fuller thou^t his days as an extra were behind him. But suddenly, the calls for his ser-vices were few and far between
He still had his Extras Guild and one day accepted a call where hundreds of extras were needed. The picture was Sweet Smell of Success, starring Burt Lancaster and Tony Curtis. As Fuller waited to mingle with the others on the set, he made a decision. This was not for him. He knew that if he continued to accept these calls it would take him a long time to become a star. He called the Guild and asked for an honorable withdrawal card.
Fuller, who stars as Dr. KeUy Brackett on Emergency! was bom in Troy, New Yoik, the son of a naval officer and a choreopgrapher. The family traveled to Florida and Illinois before settling in California.
Actress To Executive
Not long ago, Gail Kobe switched from actress to TV executive and she doesnt miss the footlights at all.
I like what Im now doing much better, says Gail, associate producer of Return to Petyon Place (Mondays Fridays, 3:3(M p.m.)
The grim blonde has appeared in more than 275 TV shows and had r^ular roles on the nighttime version of Peyton Place and (for two years) on th daytime series, Bright Promise.
Im fulfilled in a totally different way now, she says. I never thought of myself primarily as an actress, anyway. What always interested me was the whole picture.
Actually, Gail didnt decide overnight to get into the production end of the business. As a UCLA drama student, she not only acted but was involved with casting, set construction, direction, state management and costuming.
Then during her 15 years as a successful professional actress. Miss Kobe became increasingly interested in all phases of production. She taught acting, directed at the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles, and participated in professional acting workshops.
For a year she was a Teyton Place r^ular as the scheming Doris Schuster. During her two-year stint as Ann Boyd Jones on Bright Promise she began observing directors of film and tape TV shows and closely studied production of Days of Our Lives, which was filmed in the same studio as Bright Promise.
He served in the Army in Korea as a sergeant. Returning to civilian life in 1955, he signed with Richard Boones repertory company, then journeyed to New York to join Sanford Meisners acting school.
Upon his return to C!alifomia, he landed a job as an extra in Friendly Persuasion,, starring Gary Cooper and Dorothy McGuire.
Later, he underwent the struggles most actors experience. The turning point in his career came in $S^ when he landed the starring role of Jess Harper in the Laramie series and became one of televisions top stars.
Fullers next series was Wagon Train, in which he played a scout. Later, he had a number of guest star roles in network shows and had starring ndes in motion pictures. He has also performed m the theater.
Bob will be seen with fellow cast memb^: Julie London, Bobby Troup, Randoli^ Man-tooth and Kevin Tighe in their Emergency roles Saturdays.
superhuman abilities.
An example of the pace and the special talents Im talking about is in the premiere movie of our series, Wine, Women and War. At the opening of the show, Austin is standing with a girl on a balcony at a party.
He looks offshore at a yacht, a few miles away. He dives into the ocean, swims to the yacht, boards, enters the main cabin and rips open the safe. Back in the water depth charges exploding aU around Austin swims to an American submarine and is picked up. All of this is in a six-minute period before we flash the main titles on the screen.
Our star, Lee Majors, brings to the show the j^ysical lo<^ and charm demand^ by the role. From the rugged, outdoor challenge of the western, The Big Valley, he moved with ease into the more sophisticated character of an attorney in Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law.
The role of Steve Austin demands both. Our suave spy has to have the ^ysical agility of an Olympic athlete and yet move wiUi ease in the diplomatic and political areas of the undercover agent.
Those superhuman abilities poss^sed by Austin, came about whoi, as a former astronaut, he was testing a lift body and
HALLMARKS OF AN ACTRESS Eileen Heckart is a favorite of executive producer George Schaefer. She did two Hall mark Hall of Fame productionA DoUs House and The Uttie Foxesfor Schaefer.
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crashed to the floor of the des^.
He became human scrap. TTie government put up $6 million ^ to restore him tlurout the skills and knowledge of an aero-medical surgical team. His rebuilt body has superhuman strength and speed and he is capable of extraordinary vision.
This is a new breed of agent in the exciting world of espionage. To create a sense of believability for our audience in this heady atmosphere, we will sketch details of an ordinary life so that the spy world will appear as real as our own.
The thrust of our story is Steve Austin, the man. As a realist, he accepts the dangers of his job. Yet his attitudes and outlook will
often clash with those of his superiors.
To Austin, human, individual rights are of greater value than the group goals of the agency. When that conflict exists, the department will have to go almig With Austin and allow him to do things his way, because he is the only $6 million man.
Naturally, with secret agents, there are beautiful women and intriguing antagonists in exotic surrouncngs. We will have all of that and a list of top guest stars to fill those rol. We hope that you join us for our premiere, Saturday, October 20 (8:30 - 10 p.m.) when we debut in the ABC Supsense Movie time period, on (Hiannel 3-5-12.
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An American Cowboy Finds Open Hearts In Lonely Russia
Sophia Loren In the Kitchen My Pizza Is Me!
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in a famouB prtff" > qu*oi? Swid tlw (|uwtion on poitciirt, to "Aok, FowMy WMy^ 641 rXitoo Ai^ .S^<gTY lOoS^ll W ts STTiSUod qyoitioH. Sony, f c.t on-or ofto.
FOR GEOBGE HAMILTON
How do you feel about a the trouble Burt Reyn-
oUt got into during the flmmg of **The Man WI
Looed Cat Dancin' in GUa Bend?A Fetere,
Gadeden^Ala,
The furor would never have ha{^>ened in a tng dty. A
gnfllT {4aoe like Gik Bend isnt used to having a film company there, so everytimg ^ out of propOTtxm wiA tfie The an who IdUed himself was obviously a d^[Hessed and very unfortunate person. But the thing gave Hol^wood a bad name, and actors a bsal name. Bong 3ie star Of the fihn, Burt was the obvkms focal point in my opinion he was not to Uame. However, I thiiA aO the publicity will help sell the film.
FOR POSTMASTER GENERAL E. T. KLASSEN Does the U.S. Postal Service plan to eBminate residential mail sCTvice OD Saturdays?Nhfs. Laurel Aldridge, Hobart, Ind.
No, but people are accusing us of it all the time. They may be confusing residential defivery with business d^very. Many offices and office buildings are closed on Saturday and such firms have requested that we do not deliver insul to diem CHI Saturday, so we do not. Residential mail service as well as driivy to businesses that desire it wiD ccmtinue on Saturday.
FOR CHVCK CONNORS, actor
What was the funny comment you made after Soviet leader Leonid L Brezhnev hugged you and you lifted hun off the ground in a friendly embracc?-|ohn Lang, Green Bay, Wis.
The thought ^t went ttoou^ my imnd as I Mtod Rresdhnev in farewell was He's head erf stateIm surrounded by security menI MUST be carefuL And after the hugging incident, a TV interviewer kidded me: So youre a card-carrying Communist, eh*? and I tcdd him: No, Fm a Communist-carryii^ card."
FOR BARBARA EDEN
Do you Klee your new role as a nigfatchib entertamer?-K. B., Green Bay, Wis.
Well, yes, but. ... On TV I was protected by the character I phyecL In nightclubs 3^ are vulrorable became you are yourselfyou arent jdaying a role. And your audience is ri^t there deciding if they Kkc you <* not Thats a terrific chdlenge. I had to get used to itbut I like it.
FOR SUSAN DEYy Laurie on The Partridge Famy' yioM there any resentment on die set of The Pvtridge Family when Dgvid Cassidy made it so big and the reU of yon didnt?-M. a, Batde Greek, hGch.
Yes, diere was for a while. We resented the totem-pcde status. But mainly the resentment that was fek for a tmie was not because David had becoroe an overnight superstar, but because he was so busy and so very much widi it That was great! We all wanted diat I think it was a sign of ma-tniity diat we outgrew it.
FOR DR. RILLY GRAHAM, evangelist I cant fiiKl anydiing in the IMlde that says snkide is urooig. Why are you against it?Donald Davidron, Dmham, N.C. The BiUe* says positively that Gcxl has a plan for each of us. He alone knows whoi we have served our time. Interference on our part is xesumptnous. The cpsestkm is not when do we reach the end of our rope, Imt when do we reach the end c^ His rope.
FOR KAREN BLACK, actress
Would yon laCher be a leading lady or a character acteeas? -F.K^Viaafia,CafiL
I am a character achess. I always have been. In the old days you got to be a character actress when you were 47 or sanething Kk that To me, you are always a character. Even peo|de my have so many different perscmalities: mitgnmg, vain, mafcpiniM, sweetthere are millions of ways to portray someone. All different. All characters.
FOR CLARENCE M. KELLY,
director of titeFedend Bureau of Investigation
How are nmed to die FBFs *Ten Most Wanted
Hst?-Mark Wahfldnh, DePtae, Wis.
In addition to cunent serious crime charges, Top Ten fugitives usually have a long history of violent crimtoal behavior and are considered an acmte menacse to society. Before it's pubbdied, the list gets its final personal approval from the director of the FBL
FOR DENNIS HOPPER
There is a scene in Kid Bine in which you try to kfll a dndn, and whach away aft k widi I ax. Was diat for real? -R. G., Sarasota, Fla.
# It sure was! I tcdd them before we started, Get me a realty sharp ax because Fm onty gpbag to do this oncer 1 guess diey didnt listrai to me. As a kid I was raised on a farm and I had to kffi an awful lot of chickens. I dont eiqoy eating hifhefn because 1 remember them as a dirty lot I keep smdBng those chicken houses I had to dean.
FOR GRAHAM KERR, TheGaOopingGouTmeC Whafts the most koscioas dish youve ever prepared? Susan Williams, Santa Ana, CaKL
# Eden Sur Croute, named in honor of Adam and Eve. I am ccHivinced that the apple was not the tempting fruit (1) Take one foesh banana and she into four chumes. (2) ^aoe one slice of whcde wheat bread into a toaster mdil InownecL (3) Butter heavily and gnash banana over die cxizing toast (4) Sprinlde with foedity ground parsl^ and top with ground bli^ Tdicheri pejmer-cxHTus. (5) Now sink ycmr teedi scffdy into it, and k>, Adam (or Eve) bechooecbl
OctolMr14.1t7S MOItTOII nUNK.
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owr POWOr, VP.-Ecmor-ln^SMof ItefMii OetfMU. ywiagtng Editor MciMri VaMal. Art Director
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Ihe first thing 1 liked about Russia was their word for cowboy. The word a)wboy, except that they usually say it more like cowf-poy.
For a part-time cowboy on Russian soil for the first time, that was a good start.
My wife Norma-1 call her Big Redand I had just arrived by boat in Nakodka. Nakodka is a port on the southeast tip of the USSR, not too far from Japan. We were about to travel across Russia to research a novel I had in mind about cowboys and Cossacks. I intended to put those two unique, tough brands of horsemen together in terms of fiction. But 1 had to deal in terms of truth-to pick up a handful of Russian earth and get the feel of it. And most important, to find out as best I could what the grassroots Russian people were really like.
So far, they were smiling and happy at the sight of Big Red and me, particularly since 1 was dressed in my usual cowboy hat, boots and leather jacket. At the train station.we managed to order two cups of coffee, and the young waitress grinned all over. Cowf-poy? she asked. Amcrikan-sky? I nodded and said in my fluent one word of Russian, Dah. She giggled with infectious good humor as she left.
Soon we were on an elegant red-velvct-draped train on our way north to Khabarovsk, the major city of Eastern Siberia, where we were to spend our first several days. The people on the train were almost overwhelmingly friendly. At dinner time we made our way to the dining car, where we were met by a small sea of smiling, nodding faces.
One evening in Khabarovsk, we got into a line at a bakery to buy some sweet rolls. There were about 30 peo-
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
A native of Utah, Clair Huffaker survived years of writing and editing In New York before he decided that fiction-writingand writing about the West, in particularwas his true love. He is the author of many novels and more than 200 published short stories. Motion pictures from his novels or screenplays include The Deserter, 100 Rifles and Rio Conchos."
The book Mr. Huffaker tells of researching in this article, The Cowboy and The Cossack, was published by Trident Press in June ($7.95) and is soon to be a major motion picture.
The Russians were sroiiing and happy at Mia **9h* of Big Rod (my wHe Homiaj a^sw,
particularty since I was dresaed m iwy usual cowtwy hat, boots and leather jackal
An American CwImis^ (mA His Wife) Find Open Hearts in Umely Russia
By Clair Huffaker
Author of The Cowtxiy and The Cossack
pie in front of us. A handsome young man near the front of the line turned and saw us. He came back to where we were and somehow made it clear in Russian, You are guests of ours here, and you slmuld go to the frcmt of the line.
We tried to refuse, but everyone agreed with him, nodding and smiling as he led the two embarrassed Americans to the head of the line. (Its hard to argue, 1 found, when all you can say is Dah.) Uncomfortable, yet deeply moved, I pointed at the sweet rolls and held up two fingers to indicate two of them, then quickly dug into my pocket for some kopecks. The middle-aged man behind the counter put two sweet rolls into a bag and handed it to me. I tried to pay him but he shook his head.
So there we were at the head of the line with free rolls, and nothing we could say. All I could do was what Big Red was already doing-smile. Smile and mean it from the bottom of my heart. As we started from the bakery, the people in the line not only smiled back, but, suddenly and spontaneously, they applauded!
Two days later, we walked far off into the rolling mountains surrounding Khabarovsk, so I could pick up a handful of earth and see bow it felt. Red thought it was silly, but 1 thought it was important.
Well, how does it feel? she asked,
There is a forest there called the Siberian Taiga. The Taiga, by itself, is bigger than the entire U.S.
as we stood together on a high mountain slope.
About the same as back home in Utah.
She smiled, shrugging her shoulders. I could have told you that 1,200 miles ago.
I doubt it. Because Im very good at judging the feel of dirt.
She looked at the mountains around us, with the sun about to set. How good are you at finding your way home?
Terrific.
I insist to this day that we were never lost when it got dark, but it was
nice to find a small farmhouse. The old man, his wife and their middle-a^d son knew instantly that we were Americans, and that we were somehow off the track. They gave us strong coffee and delicious pieces of meat. And then the father and his son led us back through the ni^t to where we could finally see the lights of Khabarovsk.
Before we could thank them, they disappeared in the darkness.
One evening,' as Red and I were headed back to our hotel, we were approached by a tall young man with a couple of friends whod all had a few drinks. The young man said something to us in a happy, good-natured way. We didnt understand, but wc stopped to try a few words of conversation, and a crowd soon gathered around us. Fountain pens and pieces of paper appeared, and it became apparent that they wanted us to autograph on anything they hadmatch-books, packs of cigarettes, even photographs from their wallets. Red and I signed our names, laughing and speaking in English and fractured Russian.
Continuetl on page 7
4
FAMILY WEEKLY, October 14,1973
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An American Cowboy
Continued from page 4
Then the tail young man, who was wearing a white shirt, turned his back to me and made it clear he wanted me to boldly sign the back of his shirt. As I finished, the laughter and fun were stopped by a few snarled words in Russian. A husky young man stepped into the center of the crowd and angrily shoved the tall young man off-balance. His vicious tone of voice told us pretty much what he was saying. How dore you cheapen yourself by letting an American write on your shirt!"
There was a moment of hard silence as they faced each other.
Suddenly, I got an idea. Grinning,
I took off my jacket and handed the tall young man the pen. Then I swung my shoulder around so that he could sign his naiTK on the back of my shirt, too. He laughed and signed my shirt. As the husky troublemaker stalked <^, the relieved crowd started to talk and laugh again. But it had been a spooky few seconds.
Compared with the elegant train that had brought us from Nakodka, the Trans-Siberian Express that was to take us some 7,000 miles to Moscow looked like a cattle car. Our small, dingy compartment was shared with another couple, an elderly Russian man and wife who were at first tenrr-fied of me and the way I dressed. Later, when we became friends, it turned out that they, like most Russians, knew about cowf-poys from American Western films, and they were concerned that I might be a bad guy instead of a good guy."
To give an idea of the vastness of that huge country we were crossing, there is a forest there called the Siberian Taiga. The Taiga, by itself, is bigger than the entire U.S. And the silences are equally huge. One night in Siberia the train stopped for some reason and Red and I were standing at a window looking off at an endless dark plain leading to the far-off immensity of star-studded sky. We could hear each other breathing. But there was another sound that I couldnt quite place. Finally I realized it was the
sound of the burning tip of my cigarette.
In our final stop, Leningrad, a four-year-old boy named Ivan fell in love with my cowboy hat in the elevator at the Hotel Europa. This led to our meeting his handsome young parents, Igor and Irenia. Igor spoke workable, self-taught English, and they wound up showing us their city.
On our last night in Leningrad, Igor and Irenia took us to dinner at a small family-run restaurant on the bank of the Niva River. Three big Russian men deep in their cups staggered over to sit, uninvited, at our table and ply us with loud, suspicious questions about America. They werent really too bad, but they were noisy and out of line.
More and more embarrassed and confused, Igor trkd to translate back and forth. But they felt that the louder they spoke, the more we would understand. And finally 1 leaned toward them and in a low, but very tough cowboy voice recited Lewis Carrolls' nonsense poem Jabberwocky. When I bellowed out the last rumbling line-And the momeraths outgrabe!they
A husky young man stepped into the center of the crowd and angrily shoved the tall young man off-balance. His vicious tone of voice told us pretty much what he was saying. How dm you cheapen yourself by letting an American vrrlte on your shirt!
didnt want to push their luck any more. They got up and left.
Two young Russian couples were sitting at a nearby table. Within a few minutes, they left, too. But one of the young men passed by our table and silently put a note in front of me that was written on a paper napkin. It read, exactly, Excuse those three man for their behavior. Dont think that all Russian man arc as those man. Dont mind it And excuse also us. Goodbye.
That night Igor<ind Irenia took us to their small apartment, and they insisted on giving us two precious paintings of Irenias that we had admired. Big Red gave Irenia her last necklace from around her neck. And I gave Igor my cowboy belt and buckle, so that my pants would be in danger of falling down all the way back to America.
We all Russian-hugged each other, and Igor said, Did you like your trip away from home?"
I gave him an American bone-crunching hug and said,
We never left home.
m
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FAMILY WEEKLY, October 14,1973
Here's news for collectors and anyone
interested in unique commemorative issues . . . issues that may never be repeated t^n. A new, uncircidated Lincoln Head penny is now avail-at^. Thfa unique coin diows the profile of President Kennedy stamped on the surface, looking at President Lincoln. The rdalioo^ is uncanny. Never released through ordinary channels, the coin is perfectly legal tender, accepuWe under section 332, Title 18 of the U. S. Code. As a coin of both historical and numismatic significance, it might well become a sought-after clectors item that could grow and grow in value. Because, however, this coin is not in circulation, you may obtain it only through an offering of this sort, wd we urge you to order now, avoid disappointment. And if you order ri^t away, you wl also receive The Plaque of Coincideoces. showing the startling parallels in the careers of these two tragic figures. Order now: Two coins for just $1; 10 for $4; 25 for $9; 100 for $29.
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Tbaaa and many mora aatoniahlnfl colnci-dancaa am youra in your Fraa Ptoqua ol Co-incidanlal Facts whan you ordar ttta Lincoln Itonnady Coouwamoratora Panny.
t 25 W. lierrick Rd., Dept L-996
rCORff Freeport, N Y. 11520
Serving Seiistied Customers for over 25 Yeers
mmmm BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 30-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE ""Iby Norris Corp., 2S W. Merrick Rd. Dept 1-996, FreeporL N.Y. 11520
Please rush me 2 coins @ $1.00. Add 20c shipping & handling, for 2 coins or more.
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PRINT NAME.
ADDRESS-CITY-
STATE-
ZIP-
Jay Norris Corp., 1973
Millie and Jim write to tell us...THE MOST AMAZING AND SUCCESSFUL BODY SHAPER EVER CREATO^^^^ _
W. t.^sk inohfts nfffhpir waLstlines^5 4 eg
Ofi pminds
and dK^edup-jn jiist M dg^ONE 5 MINUTE EXERCISE. TWICE DAILY, LYING ON THEIR BACKS. WITHOUT GIVINI? UP THE FOOTC THEY LOVE-efBJI/WHAT THE EXPOrrS SAY;
unite when she staited the plan.
JnlY 7 Days Later - Sltmme^feels 100% better. Uillie 14 Days Later - Reshaped, reborn.
Millie, age 69, and son Jim, age 50. saw and felt amazing results in just 3 days...
5 Minute Body Shaper Plan in the privacy of their home while watching TV uia it!
Mediad Doctor*. Chiropractor*. Osteopath*. Athletic Coochee... agree Its the nott eoccen-fttl Waistliae-Weititt Redocer and Shapteg Up Man ever imrenledf
Doctors have olwagt known, axertSee done while lying on the back vtrtnally eUninates stialia while shmiwing and reshaping the body. Yoms h the finest Body Shaper Ptognm <n the asarfcet.*' nCHAIO TYIEI. D.
"Beats togging and wodting out In gyms and much safer. I lost 4\h Inches oB my walM in 14 days * Jill HANLEY, (amoos athlMic coadi.
"kliracoloiisl Weighs less than a poond. is stngde to use and beats working oat in a gym with 30 different exerdsen!" TOM MOiOCIEUX),
famous gym owner.
"Based on soand physiological and medical know! edge, It bunn fat and shapes the body witboot strain to the heart or other organs. I lost 12 Dw. of excess weight using It." Dt. ANITA D.
SANTANGELO. Oilropractk: Orthopedics
WHAT GOMES OPF Df 14 DAYS?
Individual results vaiy. but dntog an average 14-day polod yon can expect to loee up to 4 Inches from your waistline and up to 10 pounds from
your ptesem weight. It streagthajMyoor heart and
lungs, increases stamina aad endurance, Improves your digestive functkm and gsoetal health. It ^ shapes you up frooi head to toes. For a *S** Minute Exerciser it sure does e lot.
EXPOSING EFTOITLESS EXEldSElS
leader 8 Digest (Sept.. IWll. New York Times and Good HousMmeidng. among others, exposed sauna wraps, Inflated bMts. welghtad belts and effortless exerdsen as frauds. SdaotUlc researchers. medical and fittMs experts all agree... there is only one way to firm, shape and trim up your
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Because you may bare been fooled tn the past by "Effortless Exerdsen," we are gMag you our no-nonsense Free Trtal Offer as shown In the coupon below. We went to prove to you at our itM what S corqde, aiod thousands of othen, have accotnidlsbed. You can tool Safely...coolattalty ...in the pdvacy of your own hone.
Proven results are already verified by the thousands. The guarantee Is in witling. Now. can you think of a reason for not atdating your "5" Minute Total Bothi Shaper and dart looking and feeling like a mfllloa...ln (ust 3 days?
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j@TRL||IS.^^ OHHin I
LET'S FACE THE FACTS WHY YOU'KE OUT OF SHAPE
You eat the wrong combination of foods, you do not get enough exercise to thorou^y woric ytmr muscular, metabolic and respiratory systems daily. Because of this, fat accumulates around your v^islline. heart and other body organs, slowing you down, aging your body and destroying your vitality, virility and youth. There is only one way to firm up and shape up: that is through proper exercise and proper nutrition. Effortless exercisers, reducing pills, sauna shorts, weighted belts, dangerous and painful diets and other gimmidB designed to appeal to your laziness will not work and have been exposed by tlie medical profession as frauds, ineffective and in some cases dangerous. They can only reduce your pocketbotA. Face up to it...If you want to slim down, firm and shape up, you must work off the inches, and there is no safer, faster and more enjoyable way Patent Pending. O Copyright Joe Weider, 1973
Only 7 Days Later Amazing Results -pot almost gone.
to do it than wifit our patented, truly mbracolons "5" Minute Body Shaper Han.
HOW DOES THIS INGENIOUS 5 MINUTE PLAN SUM, FIKM AND SHAPE YOU UP?
Its miraculm sUmmlng action is based on doing one amide "S" Mirarte Continuous Ibytfam coordinated exOTclse, lying on your backi ThM'a aB yoa do! That's all your body needs to help make up for the lack of activity it doesn't get most of the day. The action is designed to supply your waiallne and hipUne (where fat aocnmulates quickest, giving your body a flabby, weak and distorted lo<Aj with the activity it needs to slim you and keep you slim. It also burns off excess fat FAST by speeding up your metabolism and respiratory system, using up aored cakHies, cartio-hydrates and fats and releasing excess water, thereby shaping and finning up your total body!
Its safer than strenuous gym workouts, beats the time consumption and dangers of gym workouts ... or any other vigorous sport.
The unit weighs about 16 ounces and fits any waliet-size case. You can cany it with you and use itanytime wherever there's Ooot space lor your body. Even while watching television.
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' T CANADA:*^ 'TSinute S3y^p*lr ^^atTad
a3Tl3tet,^rtec
*Sporte Mini-Prafile
FRANCO HARRIS: PftttburghHata NawHaro
"Franco's Army doesnt carry guns or fight wars. It an army of Pittsburgh football fans who proclaim their rabid worship of Franco Harris, star running back who last winter sparked the Steelers to their first pro football championship in their 40-year history. Harris won RooMa of the Year honors In the AFC by ruMng ovar 100 yanfts In six conaactMva gamas to tia a laagva
pass to race for a winning touchdown in the lasllhre seconds of the division conference championship game against Oakland.... Franco is one of nine children bom to a black Gl who landed on the Anzio beachhead in Italy during World War II and married an Italian war bride. A powerful 230-pounder, Franco was a tower of backfield strength both in high school play and for Penn State, the No. 1 Eastern college football team. The Steelers made him their No. 1 draft choice, and converted
him to a runner The owner of an
Italian-American bakery organized Steeler fans into "Francos Italian Army. The Aimir wore helmet Hners, waved Italian flags and made Frank Sinatra an honorary general. Soon, all other ethnic groups were clamoring to join the "Army" (Irish fans referred to the local hero as "Frank OHarris).
Barry Abramson
^he Diet Hhirh
Mini-Exercises That Melt Off Pounds
Most people gain weight gradually, by taking in 100 to 2(X) calories a day more than they shouldthat Is, more than they exercise off. Dr. Frederick Stare, professor of nutrition at Harvard, points out that any little
extra exercise beyond our normM everyday activities can knock off those 100 to 200 calories and keep weight from accumulating. But how
to find time for that "extra exercise? One excellent way is to get up and jog occasionaRy during TV commercials, for a loss of IS cat-ories a minute. Or invest in a jump rope and do the same thing. Gtet into the habit of walking briskly up a fliglit of stairs kislead of taking an etevator. If you own any exercise equipment, use it while youre doing something else. One vioman keeps her exercise bicycle In front of the TV set Riding K, she loses about 150 calories during a half-hour show she is watching. Wherever you go, walk fast A fast half-hours walk uses up 60 more calories than walking at a leisurely pace.
By Harriet La Barre
Venereal Disease: Dont Ignore It!
^he Doetor Lets Tim In
both have again become epidemic.
Millions of dollars are needed for research that would develop a gonorrheal blood test and a vaccine for both syphilis and gonorrhea.
And people need to realize that venereal disease is not a punishment but a cold, hard fact, just like any other illness.... Sex is coincidental to venereal diseases: the smne germs can be transmitted non-sexually. If you have a sore or discharge or itching on your genital parts, see a doctor at once. These diseases never go away by themselves. And remember, the only way you can betray someone youve loved Is by not helping them get proper medical care. Otherwise, the disease will surely get back to you in time. Its a problem all must work against -By John J. Second!, M.D.
Many people think venereal disease is something that should be stifled or ignored, like a burp. Despite the
success of penicWIn and ottmr drugs in curing gonorrhea and syphRts,
family weekly, October 14.1973 9
What shouldABTHRim
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wear next to their skin?
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE who suffer from the minor aches and pains of Rheumatism, Arthritis are wearing the remarkable new underwear knitted of THERMOLACTYL, fiber by Damart. Heres why! THERMOLACTYL, an amazing new mirade-like fiber, not only brings extra warmth... more impor-______tant, it gives blessed temporary relief from minor
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WHY WAIT ANOTHER DAY! Leam why thousands of rheumatism, arthn-tis, and lumbal sutferers praise THERMOLACTYL underwear. It is especially recommaided for you folks who dread these adies and pains caused by cold and dampness.
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JTher^abetwe0:]L^\^^nstDiL..
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jchd shoukirWinston tastes good GOOD, like a cigarette should.
Warning.- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
October is kickoff month for that great American pastime: Football! After the game, why not invite the crowd over for this zesty, flavor-packed Barbecue Buffet?i\Ar die Oanie: A Man-Tailored Barbeeue
M, lom-U 10, Bfa.cd CWcyn .nd R."ch B..,
fMwttr tankards of cold bwr, and Orange-Cherry Booster for the young sei.
COOi^gOK;
By HmMym HMsen EiMmr
MARILYN'S MENU
Hot Cheddar-Cheese Balls*
Light n Oniony Dip with Vegetables* Smoked Salted Almonds Stuffed Green Olives Assorted Beverages
Barbecued Chicken Hickory* Barbecued Ribs Hickory* Barbecued Beef-on-a-Bun*
Double-Triple Hickory Barbecue Sauce*
Texas Ranch Beans*
Creamy Cabbage-and-Apple Slaw* Buttermilk Sesame Pan Rolls*
Beer Orai^ie-Cherry Booster*
Marshmallow Swirl Fudge Cake* Molasses Pecan Pie*
Bowl of Fresh Autumn Fruit
Coffee Tea Milk
^ Recipe given
DOUBLE-TRIPLE HICKORY BARBECUE SAUCE (For spareribs, chicken and barbecued beef)
V4 cup butter, margarine or vegetable oil % cup finely chopped onion 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 can (1 lb. 12 ozs.) tomatoes, broken up 1 can (6 ozs.) tomato paste 1 cup water V4 cup cider vinegar Vi cup ketchup .
V cup dark molasses 1 tablespoon chili powder 1 tablespoon hickory-smoked salt Vi teaspoon charcoal seasoning, optional ^
1 teaspoon dry mustard IVi teaspoons Worcestershire sauce V4 teaspoon ground black pepper 1 bay leaf
3 drops hot-pepper sauce
1. In large saucepan heat butter until hot. Add onion and garlic, and saut 5 minutes, stirring occasionally.
2. Stir in remaining ingredients.
3. Bring mixture to boil. Reduce heat and simmer uncovered 30 minutes. Stir occasionally. Strain.
4. If not using immediately, store sauce in covered jar in rejrigerator. It will keep well for 2 or 3 weeks. Makes about 4 cups
Make-ahead note: Sauce may be frozen.
Coniinucd
FAMILY WEEKLY. October 14, 1973
11
(fMH^OOK?
Continued
Honto Barbecue Chlekeii- iVnd Rb^ Toe
iBARBECUEO CHICKEN HICKORY
12-16 drumsticks (21^-3 Rm.)
2 tablespoons butter or margwine, meltod Double-Tripte Hickory Barbecue Sauce
To broil chicken:
1. Preheat broiler if necessary. Place drumsticks in shallow foil-lined pan, brush with butter.
2. Place drumsticks 5 inches below source of heat. For gas range, set thermostat at 450F.; leave door slightly open. Broil for 20-25 minutes. For electric range, broil 20-25 minutes.
3. Turn drumsticks; broil 15-20 minutes. Brush with barbecue sauce; broil 5 minutes; turn and brush again. Continue broiling about 5 minutes, or until chicken is browned.
To grill chicken:
1. Preheat grill or prepare and light charcoal grill. Brush drumsticks with melted butter.
2. Place drumsticks on grill 5 inches above source of heat. Grill for 20-25 minutes. Turn drumsticks; grill 15-20 minutes. Brush with barbecue sauce; grill 5 minutes; turn and brush again. Continue grilling about 5 minutes, or until chicken is browned.
Makes 6~S servings, 2 drumsticks per servingBARBECUED RIBS HICKORY
4^-5 lbs. spweribs tt>. psr person)
Double-Tri^ Hickory Barbecue Sauco
To roast spareribs:
1. Preheat oven to 450F. Place spareribs in shallow foil-lined pan.
2. Roast spareribs 30 minutes. Pour off excess drippings. Reduce temperature to 350'F. and continue roasting 45 minutes.
3. Brush spareribs with sauce
and roast 10-15 minutes, or until browned. Cut into strips to serve.
To grill spareribs:
1. Preheat grill or prepare and light charcoal grill. Cut most of excess fat off the ribs.
2. Place ribs on grill about 5 inches from source of heat and grill slowly for about 45 minutes, basting ribs with lightly salted water and turning frequently.
3. Brush with sauce and grill slowly 20-30 minutes longer, until glazed and tender. (This method keeps the sauce from burning excessively. It also allows more smoke flavor to penetrate through the ribs.)
4. Heat Double-Triple Hickory Barbecue Sauce and serve as a dip for ribs.
Makes 6-8 servingsTEXAS RANCH BEANS
13^ cups dried pink or pinto beans 5 cups water
SaK
2 tebiespoons butter, margarine or vegetable oH Vi cte> chopped ofikMi Vi cup diced green pepper 2 ciovea garlic, crushed 2 cans (8-oz. aize) tomato aauce
1 can (8 oza.) tomatoea and jalapeAo pepper
2 teaapoona cMli powder te teaapoon ground Mack
pepper 1 teaapoon Worceaterahire
Vk cup dark molaaaea 1 can (12 oza.) whole kernel com, drained
1 can (1 lb.) chick-peaa, drained
2 cupa (8 oza.) cubed Monterey Jack cheeae
1. Wash and sort beans. Place in 3-qt. saucepan with 3 cups water. Bring to boiling; cover and remove from heat. Let stand 1 hour.
2. Add remaining 2 cups water to beans. Bring to boil; reduce heat. Simmer covered 30 minutes. Add 1 teaspoon salt; simmer covered 30 minutes.
A quartet of appetizera: Light n Oniony Dip with Vagetablea, Hot Cheddar-Cheeae Batla, Shifted Green Olhrea and Smoked Salted Almonda.
until just tender, drain.
3. Meanwhile, prepare sauce: In medium skillet, in hot butter, saut onion, green pepper and garlic 5 minutes, stirring occasionally.
4. Add tomato sauce, tomatoes and jalapeo pepper, chili powder, I teaspoon salt, pepper, Worcestershire sauce and molasses. Bring mixture to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes.
5. In 3-qt. casserole place beans, com and chick-peas. Add sauce and mix well. (May be made ahead up to this point; cover and refrigerate.)
6. When ready to bake, preheat oven to 350F. Bake covered for 1 hour, or until bubbly throughout. Remove cover and stir in cheese. Serve immediately. Makes 6-8 servingsORANGE-CHERRY BOOSTER
1 can (46 oza.) tunshtoe orange Hawaiian punch, chiited
2 tebtespoona Maraschino cherry Juice
2 cans (12-oz. aize) ginger aie, chHled Icecubea
Maraschino cherries for garnish
1. In large pitcher, combine punch and cherry juice. Slowly stir in ginger ale,
2. Fill lO-oz. glasses with ice
cubes. Fill with punch. Garnish each glass with a Maraschino cherry.
Makes about 2Va qts., or 8(10 ozs.) servingsUGHTN ONIONY DIP WITH VEGETABLES
11. (2 cups) ttghtiy creamed
cottage cheese Vk cupskhBmflk 1 tablespoon temon Juice
1 tablespoon onion powder
2 envelopes instant vegetable bouillon
Asaorted vegetables: oetory. carroL cucumber, and green-pepper sticks, cauM-ilowerets, radlahes and mushrooms
1. In electric blender container, or with electric mixer in medium bowl, beat cottage cheese, skim milk, lemon juice and onion powder until smooth.
2. Add instant vegetable bouillon, Wend 30 seconds longer. Refrigerate covered, if not serving immediately.
3. Spoon into attractive serving bowl. Surround with vegetable selection of your choice. Makes 2 cups dip, 6-8 servingsHOT CHEDDAR-CHEESE BALLS
4 tablespoons butter or margarine 3k ctq> unsifted aN-purpoee
flour
1 cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese W teaspoon cky mustard H teaspoon saN
1. In medium bowl work all ingredients together with fingers until mixture is well-blended and no patches of cheese show. Knead mixture with hands until it is a smooth, even dough.
2. Pinch off small portions of dough and roll into 1-inch-round balls. Place on ungreased baking sheets.
3. Preheat oven to 400* F, and
Continued on page 14From Marilyn's Dosfc: A Handy New Book OnWMes
A great little pocket-size book on WMS has recently come to my attention, says Marilyn. The book is called Wines, written and illustrated by Henri Fluchere. [Golden Press, $1.951. It is an excellent, colorful book that will be of invaluable help to those interested in learning how to buy, store and serve wines, as well as matching wines with food.
12
FAMILY WEEKLY. OctOMr 14. 1973
TVy STUF with
turkey(Ids tbe 15-minute stuffily mix you make in a pan)
Now all you need to make great stufiftng is a pan, fifteen minutes, and Kelloggs Stuf Stuffing Mix. Which means now your stuffin lovin famUy can have stuffing any day of the week, any week of the year, with any kind of meal. Two fiavors to go with everything. Try Kelloggs Stuf '...
with whatever youre cooking upthis week.
3Z.J
Tu^>R4i1Isni Make with Buttermilk
bake 20-25 minutes, until light golden brown.*
Makes about 20 balls
Make-ahead note: You may make Cheddar-Cheese Balls ahead, refrigerate them and bake just before serving. They may also be frozen and baked just before serving for 25-30 minutes. Do not thaw.
BUTTERMILK SESAME PAW ROLLS
53^-<3^ cups unsifted ait-
purposs tour or snricfMd unbisschsd white Hour 3 tebtespoons sugar 23k teaspoons san teaspoon baking
1 cup butterminc
leap water 3k cup margarina or butter laggyoHc
2 tebtespoons water.
3 tebtes|>oons sasana saads
1. In large bowl, mix 2 cups
1 pkg. acttea dry ^
EKuteuforbuttliig
into the redpes.
BulweiMcdcda ntdcalisfoenlo malRthepeM Ihalapeaiidef MindcipKMb 36nofeslkcs thanunwMpped iMqaite
Whipping gives Miracle Brand Margarine six sticks instead of four So a pound produces 36 extra pats.
Whipping means smoother, easier spreading, too.
And whipping sacrifices none of that good, fresh Kraft margarine flavor.
With all these advantages, youd think all margarines' would be whipped, wouldnt you?
They arent,
flour, sugar, salt, baking soda and undisscrfved active dry yeast.
2. Combine buttermilk, water and margarine in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquids are very warm (120"-130F.). Margarine does not need to nielt Milk will appear curdled.
3. Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add 1 cup flour, or enough to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Y(hi will want to use your own well-scrubbed hands here to woric in the flour.
4. Turn out dough onto lightly floured board. Knead until smooth and elastic, about 8-
10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.
5. Punch down dough; turn out onto lightly floured board. Divide dough in half. Form each half into a roll 12 inches long; cut into 12 equal pieces. C. To make Pan Rtrfls: Form pieces of dou^ into smooth balls. Place in 2 greased 9-inch round cake pans or on cookie sheets. Beat egg yolk with water. Brudi surface of rolls with egg-yolk mixture; sprinkle with sesame seeds. Cover; let rise in warm i^ace, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.
7. Just before rising time is up, preheat oven to 375F. Bake for 25 minutes, or until done. Remove from pans and place on wire racks to cool.
Makes 2 dozen rolls
Cabbage, apple, onion, ratehw, green pepper and honey are a tew of the ingrediente in Creamy Cabbage-and-Appte Siaw.
CREAMY CABBAGE-ANO-APPLESLAW
6 cupe finely shredded green
cabbage
3k cup finely shredded onion
1 green or red pepper, seeded
and cut into thin strips
1 iarge red apple, cored and
^
Qicva
Vi aip dwk or light raisins 3 tablespoons lemon Hdce 3k cup mayonnaise 3k cap sour cream
1 tablespoon honey
2 teaspoons mustard 1 teaspoon salt
Dtth pepper Green pepper rings tor garnish, optional
1. In large salad bowl, combine cabbage, onion and pepper strips. Toss apple and raisins with lemon juice, add to cabbage.
2. In nail bowl combiiw mayonnaise, sour cream, honey, mustard, salt and pepper. Pour over cabba^. Toss until evenly coated.
3. Cover slaw with plastic film and refrigerate until serving time.
4. Stir with fork just before serving. Garnish with pepper rings if desired.
Makes 6-8 servings
14
FAMILY WEEKLY. October 14, 1973
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Sophiawhose cookbook, In the KHchen with Love, is pubhehed by Doubleday-toesee pizza batter in the kitchen of her Haiian hooM.
I think food is* important. It is a symbol of security, especially to those who have suffered hunger. As a child I was hungry six days a week and ate on the seventh. The idea of food as a festivity and a physical elation has become deeply rooted in my thinking. So now if 1 really like someone, 1 always associate him with one of ray favorite dishes.
I call my husband Involtini [veal birds], because this is my favorite dish and he is my favorite man. Sometimes Ive been known to call him Eggplant Parmesan! I call our son Chipi [Cario, Jr.] Spaghetti because he loves it so. Sometimes I even think of myself in terms of food-like a pizza, which I happen to like very much. Being Neapolitan, I see myself as the classic pizza made with tomato and mozzarella. Why pizza? Because pizza b common, and I think Im a very common housewife. Every woman should have a husband to love, babies to hold and meals to cook!
I like to entertain only close friends, people 1 know and am very comfortable with. I do not like to go out I am really such a homebody. A bouse needs to be looked after. I like to keep flowers in the room. Im very responsive to color, and I use white, red and yellow roses.
My grandmother Luisa taught me how to cook. She also taught me the most indispensable ingredient of all good home cooking: love for those you are cooking for. Its not surprising my most successful meals have been for my family.In the Kitehen with Sophia Loren:By Sophia Lorea in conversation with Helen Dorsey
family weekly, October 14,1973
your baby with love.
Nursing him...Hmk&vombdvbmm
mGteg|Myou nM iniet>B|Qy tt. Our and io*k a lie UUIL And the tBiwd mipe^ fl* 1*0
bMpopdar nuBwNDadhpler neoeesBiy. Tne bag^ewen
hawounoe ihera ao ypo cm *
Feeding hifn...GbBhHbniM^to
badbaUB*nau<MMa Wtv. TodtyGirtigotoo
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t>you^too.
Protecting trn.i^.GtmiMBmfeBB
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I even think off myself in terms of foodlike a pizza, which I happen to iike very much. Being Neapolitan, I see myself as the classic pizza made with tomato and mozzareNa. Why pizza? Because pizza is common, and I think Im a very common housewife.*
SOPHIAS PJZZA ALLA NAPOLETANA
forttedongfi;
1 wwrtopa ySt 1-1% cupslulwwanNwatM 2cupsal-pivpoMlor
ItMMpooasaR
For am topping:
ToMlo tauc* or Mrimni
dMppedtoaaloM
sauce or pMlMl,
FiwMy gralBd PanMMM cheeM
FMiordrMbMa FraUily grooml Meek pepper 2-3 laMeipooni oUre oil
1. EMasolve yeast in water.
2. Sift &>ur and salt onto board. Make a well and add dissolved yeast Knead dougb thoroughly until it is smooth and elastic.
3. Place dou^ in lightly greased bowl; cover and allow to rise until doubled in bulk.
4. Roll dough into a 10-inch disk about Va-inch thick.
5. Spread surface with tomato sauce, mozzarella cheese, Parmesan cheese, basil and pepper.
6. Heat olive oil in large cast-iron skillet When oil is sizzling, add pizza. Cook over medium heat about 10 minutes, or until pizza is golden and topjang is bubbly.
Makes 4 servings
yaiHCEiJLiWilH CLAMS
1% 1*. dens, shrieip or fresh mu*l8
Walw
Hendhil fresh Raban parsley, chopped % cupohveoil 2 sMi doses gerSc, peeled, crushed 1H Ibe. Haken pkm loeMtoes, peeled and chopped 1 !>. venniceHi, cooked
t. Scrub and rinse clams under cold running water. Place in deep saucepan with small amount of water. When clams begin to opoi, remove clams and strain water through a fine sieve into a cup.
2. Remove dams from shells; discard shells. Add chopped fresh parsley to clams; set aside.
3. Heat olive oil in small pan witi gaiiic and chopped Italian plum tomatoes. Cook un^ thick, about 15 minutes, then add clam juke. Cook again over low heat until sauce is reduced in volume by one-tiiird.
4. Add clams. Heat just long enough to insure clams are heated through. Serve at once over cooked vermicelli. Makes 4 servings
family VUEEKLY, Octobtof 14.1973 17
One of Americas simple pleasures: saving money.
Save $4 on thisQ..
Hear your favorites. See your favorites. With this General Electric AM Picture Radio. Change pictures as easily as you change stations. Just slide out, slip in.
Because its only 3^ square, this solid-state dependable pushbutton portle fits in anywhere. And it comes complete with top-fired dynamic speaker and 9-volt battery.
Start collecting those Pork and Bean labels now.
With two deperulable names like Van Camps Pork and Beans and General Electric how can you go wrong?
Manufacturers suggested retail price is $9.95.Nowoiily $&S5widi3 VuiCampi^ Poffcand Beanslafads.
G.E. Picture RadioVan Camp's Radio Offer P.O. Box 9150, SL Paul, Minnesota 55191
Please send me_G.E. Picture Radio(8). Enclosed
are 3 labels from Van Camps Pork and Beans and
Vandmps
PoR< .
$5.95 (check or money order) for each radio.
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
yiw Slelwly-Veii Cwe.
Inc.
Please allow 5-6 weeks for delivery. Offer expires March 31. 1074. Void where restricted or prohibited by law. Offer good only in U.S.A.
One of Americas great simple pleasures.
C ontinued
CtMNyBOOK?
AGmil Fudge Cake
Marshmailow Swirl Fiidgs Caka raady to sarva.MARSHMALLOW SWIRL FUDGE CAKE
% cup unswaatanad cocoa % Clip boiling walar yk cup butter or margarins Vi shortening 2cups sugar W teaspoon salt 2aggs
1 teaspoon pura vanilta axtract 1% teaspoons baking soda 1 cup buttermkk caps uasHlsd aS purposa
Cocoa Fndgs FrosSngi radpabalow
Vi iar(7oa.)i
cup cosrssljf dioppsd walnuls
1. Grease, then line boucnns of two 9-inch layer pans or one 13x9x2-inch oblong pan with waxed paper. Preheat oven to 350F.
2. Make a smooth paste of the cocoa and boiling water; cool slightly.
3. In large bowl with electric mixer at high speed, beat butter and shortening together. Add sugar gradually, then salt, beating until fluffy.
4. Beat in eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add vanilla extract. Clean side of bowl and beaters.
5. Stir baking soda into buttermilk. Add in thirds to beaten mixture, alternately with flour. Beat at low speed, beginning and ending with flour.
6. Add cocoa-water mixture and blend thoroughly.
7. Pour batter into prepared
kktsssss Pscsn Pte
pans. Bake layers for 30-35 minutes (oblong cake for 40-45 minutes), or until cake tester poked in center comes out clean. Cool in pan 10 minutes. Invert onto cake rack and cool cwnplctely.
8. Fill and frost layers with Cocoa Fudge Frosting. Frost top and sides of oblong. Dot top with several tablespoons of marshmallow creme and li^tly swirl into frosting with back of spoon. !^>rinkle with walnuts.
Makes 1 (9 inch) layer cake, 8-10 servinfts, or I (13x9x2 inch) oblong cake, 16 servingsCOCOA FUDGE FROSTING
Vi cup UMMfMlMMd COCOC 4 cupu sifted conluclwMrs'
5 tebtespoons milk Vi cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon purs vanills sxtrad
1. Combine cocoa, 1 cup of confectioners sugar, milk and butter in saucepan. Stir over medium heat just to bcHling point. Remove from heat. Pour into mixing bowl,
2. Gradually add remaining confectioners' sugar, beating at medium-low speed of electric mixer. Blend in vanilla. Continue beating until frosting is of spreading consistency. Makes enough to fill and frost 2 (8 or 9 inch) layers or frost top and sides of 1 (13x9x2 inch) oblong cake
Its FAMILY WEEKLY, October 14, 1973
Iri 1905, Mrs. Potter's rules for boarders forbade smoking in the house. There were no rules about smoking in the tree.
CQ
o
Wamtng; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Mduvc come a long way, baby
Slimmer than the fat cigarettes men smoke.
VIRGINIA
SLIMS
17 mgl'iar;* 1.2 mg. nicoiine av. per cigarene, FTC Report Feb!73
Collector^ ClassicIM and Hearty Freneh Onkm SoupBy Marilya Hmsm
Our Computer Will Write A Story Starring Your Child!
Ym, we wiN actually wrila a book about your child, hit hoMO, hit frianda and Me pala aW aiawtfoaad by oaaM/
Imagine your childs delight in becoming the leading character in a story! \AOiether you read this charming ME-600K to your chdd or he reads it himself, think of his surprise as his nwne appears 0<er and over again in a story thats filled with people and places he knows.
Never before has there been a book like My Friendly Giraffe. Its a true product of the Computer Age. The story is a delightful one. Your child will step into a marvelous fantasy world as he meets the friendly giraffe in front of his own home, then rides away on the giraffes back (together with a friend whose name youll send us) to a magical jungle adventure. Its all ^completely believable because the names of your child and his frierrds are repeated throughout.
BuMs Laanikig SkMe For ChNdran Ages 3 To 9
Educators welcome personalized reading as a major breakthrough in learning.
This ME-600K completeiy involves the child and holds hb attention as no ordinary book can. As a result, his interest and enjoyment in reading grow at a rapid pace.
Your child or grandchild, niece or nephew deserves this bookrnst just for the fun it provides, but for learning stimulation too. If s for childr^ too young to read to themselves, as v^l as for
youngsters just teaming to read. Even older children will enjoy it, because no child ever outgrows his inlreat in himself.
Give this wonderful gift to a child you love. Or for an extra-special treat, give two ME-BOOKS: jmt check the box on the order form to receive My Birthday Book too. Rll out the coupon below and mail it to us with your check today/
MY FRfENDLYGiRAFFE
FUIX-COLOR
ILLUSTRATIONS
THROUGHOUT
a
9 PERSONAL NAMES YOUR CHILD RECOGNIZES a
OVER 70 PERSONALIZATIONS IN ALLI a
STURDY. SOIL-RESISTANT COVERS TO STAND UP TO HEAVY USE
SPECIAL FEATURE.
YOUR NAWE' -i
coc-cca'e A"' "s-'e
....St ' -T-O
Mail to: HAMILTON HOUSE, Dept FW lOia. 227 EaW 45th street N.Y.. N.Y. 10017
I Mctoe* chKk er mmm mm fw $3J5 (ptw SOV iv pMWsa wm sewM to wtk ME SOOK I eei 4
tMC- Ptoen MMl tiw cMM eeeMi Mow tht eewiwniW Mr FriiMy Gireffa." PRINT CLEARLY, tm OmntWi par spM (Ejweela:-----) if aat aean* mm. aiiraelali.
Check here If yoM etso mh My Birthday BooT for m omtut 43.95 pkm 50Y pestaee and hMdUni.
IIBMWIMITni Sfoar aan. it cartaHi lefHaiattoi Mm it mI ateiiiMa ar net leencatli LEAVE BUUM. TMt dweiac alMy eiil to mrMm eithaet It. PRINT CLEARLY, aea ctoracto par tpaca aei aaa wai
CWLD'S nRST OR
LAST
NAME
8
CtRL
CNMO'S ADOKSS. CITY____
STATE
APT____
BP CODE__
CHILD'S BINm DATE:
Maafli Day Yaar
BEIOH, LIST NP10 3 fRNMH. BBOtNPB OR StoTEM:
BOY
GIRL.
a
BOY
GIRL.
HBOY DGIRL
DOTS NARK
CAT'S
10 RPPtRN OH POnORRUIB I
iPUSE:
GRONNI-UrS NAME (PWaae Bayii Baak)
Hr. GHra. OMta RRSTINITUU. _ LASTRAME
GROWN UrS toORESS. CITY____
APT___
CHECH tow N Beak la la to aeel la swme. RHaw 3 e 51
STATE.
ZIP CODE
When the weather gets blustery, one recalls the delicious aroma authentic French Onion Soup. I like to serve it graf/n* with melted cheese, ladling it out to guests in front of a glowing fire.
FRENCH ONION SOUP _(SOMPO rOigHOIl)_
2 tablMRpOOMi bMtlBf Of NMpgMriMi 2 tabloapoofia vogtlNblB oa 0-7 CMpo (2 Bito) aWily Micod yobow OHkmR Vk toMBpooM BMgar
2 tabtoBpooM ioar
5 caMB (10%-oz. sizo)
3aoHp(
1
Smoral twiala fraaWy graynd btack peppar % cupbiarguMdy ordry radwina b cup Madaira or port Rrtaa 9-10 oBcoo loaokad FroMcb biood
2 cupe grslod natural GruyOro, Swiae or
1. In 4-6-qt Dutch oven or kettle beat butter and oil until hot Add onicms and sugar. Cook over medium heat for 20-30 minutes, stirring frequently, until onions are lightly browned and bottom of pan is lightly glazed.
2. Scrape glaze from bottom of pan and blend in with onions. Stir in flour and cocdt 1 minute.
3. Stir in beef bouilltMi, water, salt and pepper. Bring to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer covered for 30 minutes.
4. ^ in biu-gundy and Mactoira. Taste for seasoning. Pour into tureen or ladle into soup bowls* over rounds of bread. Pass grated cheese separately.
Makes 2^ qts., 8-10 servings Traditionally served in brown earthenware bowls with covers.
To serve gratin: Preheat ovai to 450F. Pour hot soup into oven-proof tureen or casserole. Place 8-10 slices toasted French bread on surface of soup and sprinkle thickly with 1V4-2 cups grated Gruyre or Swiss cheese. Bake fm* 1S minutes, thra place under broiler for a few minutes to brown top lightly. Ladle into soup bowb in front of guests, serving a slice of bread and melted cheese in each bond. Or you may prepare individual oven-fnxx>f soup bowls as directed above.
HMTS FOR SUCCESSFUL OfNON SOUP
1. Cook onions slowly in butter and oil for even browning.
2. Extra wine and seasonings may be added at end of cooking to iit taste.
3. As with all soups, serve steaming hot!
30
FAMILY WEEKLY, Octotwr 14. 1973
Auuohhchc; Ci miiiof cvcjif k>f tVt'tv colkctoy .fii'L^oy ui pTccions uuab Iliitioii uihtc}pkLL>.
Now you may become a Charter Subscriber :o the firs :
Sicentennia
-bwter Plate ay The
Hamilton Min:
Oricjinal Issue Price "25.00
THE SPIRIT OF 76
First in a series of four superbly sculptured heirloom plates to be struck in honor of our nations200th anniversary in Solid Pewter and 24Kt Gold on Pewter
The year was 1773 ... and in colonial America small bands of patriots gathered together to discuss their desire for complete freedom ^m the domination of British rule. As the appeals to the Crown became more and more ignored, our young country, with its rsfscd bftnds of frrocrs, bustncssnicn, students .,. aln^t everyone longed for a feeling of independence, joined together in wliat was to become Americans Colonial Army of Independence. With the first shot heard around the world from the slopes of Bunker Hill, America began its most dramatic moment m history.
. , . The American Revolutionary War.
And now, in commemoration of Americas 200th Anniversa^, The Hamilton Mint has created a special series of proof^uality Pewter Plates that depict the roost significant events of this important period in our nations history. And, if you act promptly, you may become a partidinuit in this unique and truly worthy offering.
OUTSTANDING PLATE COLLECTION
To fittingly record and commemorate the major events md individuals in the founding of our country. The Hamuton Mint has commissioned master sculptor Alfred Brunettin to CTMie
mostsignificantevenisinour long struggle for mdepeiKla: ine
Spirit of 76...Americas ageless symbol for the fighnng men oi this war and an other wars s^; Paul expression of the individuals willinjpess to risk life limb for thT cause of independence; Betsy Ross Creates The Ftrst Flag . . . Americas banner of freedom aind liberty ttot
in its original form, for over 200 years; and final^, Washington At Valiev Forge". . . a graphic dedicahon to the bravery and suffering of Americas first army. _ .
Each plate in this senes measures a full 9* m diameter and k struck in high bas relief to bring out afl of tte sculptur^ detail and drama of these important scenes. Oreat^by The Hamilton Mint, Americas Fine Art Mint, your plates wifl represent an u^ standing collection of meaningful si^ficance that you wiu be oroud to display in an honored idace in your home or office.
Your first pUtc, The Spirit oP76, will be sent to you as soot as your order is received. Then, every three rocmths you wiU be notified by ma of the avaability of tte next plate m the s^. It is important to remember however, that only those individuals who order The Spirit of *76 Bicentennial Hale now will ot givra the opportunity to order the remaining i^tes in this historic series. _
PEWTER-THE TRADmONAL metal OF AMERICA
Because Pewte has traditionally been the metal of Americas finest craftmcn for over 200 years, it has been selected as the appropriate metal for this plate collection.
Pewter was not only used to a large extent m the hous^lds of Colonial America, but our first American Continental Dollar was actually fashioned from Pewter. Today, Pewter has gained an enormous revival of interest among artists and collectors becanse of the metals ability to reflect the finest details of the desi^ that are struck into its surface and because its brilliance resembles fine silver so much.
AVAILABLE IN SOLID PEWTER AND 24 KT GOLD ON PEWTER
The Hamilton Mints Bicentenniri Hate Collection is av^aWc in your choice of Solid Pewter for just $25.00 per plate and 24 Kt Gold on Sohd Pewter for only $40.00 per plate. If you prefer, you may order and pay for all four of the Bicentennial The Four SoUd Pewter plates, paid in full now, we just $W.00 complete (you save $10.00). or the four 24 Kt GoW ot Solid Pewter plates are just $145.00 complete (you save $15.00).
STRICTLY LIMITED EDITIONS
A strict limit has been established by The Hamilton Mint on ^ quantiO' of Bicaitennial Hates that wiD ever be issi^ in this edition. Only individuals who subscribe to the first plate in the series-The Spirit of *76-will be entitled to order the remaimng
in the series will be individually minted Tte Hamilton Mint and each subscriber will receive a registered Cwtifi-of Authenticity attesting to his status as a collector of this limited edition series.
REMARKABLE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Even though prices in the International Metals Market have soared greatly during the past few years (and lea^ng economists feel they will continue to climb) The Hamilton Mmt h^ already committed for a sufficient quantity of Pewter and (mid to fuUy cover each subscription in this series. Therefore, you are guarOT-teed that these prices will not be increased for any fHate in < this scries... no matter how high the price of Pewter and Gold nse
in the months ahead. j
In addition, coUector plates have uadifionaUy represented a fine investment opportunity. Certain limited edition coUector platw, during the (^t several years, have soared in value from their ong-
*^o^mure^ourself of this opportunity to own these finely sculptured Bicentennial Plates,' we urge you to send in your order today. It COT only be accepted if it is received in time to be included within the edition limits.
Deluxe Veron;*24 Kt Gold on Solid Pewter
The beauty of ttese Bicentwinial Pe^r Plates has been ma^_ even more exquisite and valuable with the addition of U Kt Gold richly layered on Solid Pewter. A limited quantrty of these plates is available for just $40.00 each.
Strictly Limited Edttkms-Order Promptly
OFFICIAL ORDER FORM THE SPIRIT OF *76
FW 1#-14
THE HAMILTON MINT ^ , .. . .. ---
44 East UalTcnity Drive, Aribwtoa HcigMs, UEMto
Please enter my order for this historic limited^dition
of the proof-quality Bicenleimial Plate, The Spint of ^6 to
be struck in (please check)
a Solid Pewter at $25.00 Q 24 Kt Gold on SoUd Pewter at $40.00 I understand that my plate(s) wiU be struck e^r^ly for me and accompanied by a registered Certi^ate **-
testing to its limited-edition status. I further un^rst^ t^ by ordering The Spirit of Bkentcnmal Plate I wiU be eligible to obtSi the other three plates in this scti^ on basis. In addrtion to my first plate, you wiU include at no extra cost a custom designed easel to properly display my plate. Momey Sariaw Optim
I am ordering all four SoUd Pewter Plates now for $90.00
1 am ordering all four 24 Kt. Gold on Pewter Plates now for $145.00
My check or money order for-enclosed plus add
$1.50 per der for shipping and handling.
Or, charge my plate(s) to: Master Chvge*
BankAmerKard
Account No. ...
If using Master Charge also Indicate the four numbers above your name here_-
NAME.------
ADDRESS. CITY_
.5TATE.
JIP.
SIGNATURE----
Must be signed to be valid
lUinots residents add 5% sales tax
______
W nt to MBtf bte aM^EB^eCBt itoialsii F66t to yeer Iwweo foe ca lOTiecisto the eiBto cztlsmsaAip Midii|e lalw yee t bnm^ tb mxiamrm Wammmr ItovM nui. lott f*t: 1
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1 Stoid 9chIc, 18M9 Stoooo, 2 1 lc Diiak Sfooti, 1 Seafood lofk.. .a ton 8-pieoeaetiif, >t |sid 5 s inmo0t eto.
Bvea toe IlDest atocea do ncnt llar tote degant Dictoictoo* Stoialeaa. Theae ftece id toe mataldac aerriiif pieceam cnatod bp toe aaiiie axtteaaa atoo toMifo Oneide*a fieeat ateritog. lairee re heaayveigbt yet pejdeM^ faafainced, wito hollow handlea ad eenatod ltete... forln and apooea hete pttfecfly ftetebed ed|^ lamuioaa noagb ior formal ditong, yet practical eo^egfa for eterydiyqee andditenaherarfI
tettofcsiartei^pifcteiifidy!
When yoar introtetory pteoe arttoic anivea, corneare it nito aettiagEB aimSarfise qualityand <ieck
aaatoga! Toirll recatee aotoar -----
IHtee place aetttog ntonudiaally, aboot /'
<mce a meeflL lacb entes te eatd I a#toeeL oa pte oo^efterjoa'de^etolmep eadi, ab^teieliS. Cancd any tone. Beat eecb adi0teal8>fte6e place aettmgiayoarB for n^SS . pina ahippinK and handling. ISempte open ntock anaSalda towm^ Homeward Hooae. fbe ean ven add beafltifiil wiatchiag earring piecea torot^ eaBdtom bomm Ceral
Caifteto yte tete yi want-> dmoto m tePpl&cltotgjHtonB.
Ho ilied mnnber ef aettoiiB to biqryon alone decide iiowma]teyviiwaBti^liowfaat yon want them. Chooae jMg6n*---<toam66ca^ Latin, with ratead floral motif -higMigtififig ntgned center panel. .nr Mmtkm frk inasxtoaaly trndWanal, wito a fiacetel teal aatoeatae Iteign. Mafl toe eenpan todgy teito it SI to start yenaaet of Stainleaa by Oneida.
Introductory Offer
Homewaid House, 623 s. Wabash Are., ChkagOt DL ^0605
Heres ay SlOO. Plesse enrell oie sad seed postpaid wy irst fan S-sieee pisce settias by Oaeida ia the pettere 1 hare checked. I vaderstaad tibat I wfll receireOB snvoval sa ideatical place settiac about oace a areath. wfakh I BMj keep for the km Hootewsrd Hoose price of jasl S5.W plas Me shipaiar sad haa> Aiac (sad ^phcsUe sales tax). Also, I will
Mrs.
receire iafonastkm oa completion my set sooaer with sdditioaal aariam, plos hoaas offers far aaitchiar serriag pieces. I mmj caa-cel at say tiaie.
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1923
People Quiz
y
Ifow Ubieh Dol^u Know About What InteDi^nee Means to Us?By Sohm E. GVbsauTRUE OR FALSE?
1. Peo{rfe judge your intelli-gence more by what you do for a living than by yom fBce^ dress, or general appearance.
2. Theres a lot nrore to intelligence than just thinidng.
3. You can learn a lot about a persons general intellectual ability in just a few seconds.
4. If your mother had a higher IQ than your father, youre more likely to be smarter than if it was the other way around.
5. People with high IQs tend to have authoritarian personalities -opinionated, dictatorial, seeking to dominate others.
6. If your j<^ involves frequent stresses and pressures, this is likely to interfere with your capacity to think, reason and perform various mental tasks.ANSWERS
1. Trneaccording to studies at Southern Illinois University, where men and women were asked to rate the personality characteristics of others who had been identified only by name and occupation. Findings: The degree of intelligence as well as assertiveness and responsibility-was found to be highly related to the prestige of the persons occupation. Conclusion of the investigators: How intelligent people credit you with being depends far more on your occupation than the way you look.
2. True. As one authority observes, intclli^nce is an incredibly complex set of interrelated aptitudes and abilities, which are also affected by our moods, emotions and general outlook. Moreover, it is pointed out, a great deal of our thinking and problem-solving is done without us realizing how we do itby what psychologists term intuitive cognition. Thats why, in many cases, people are at a loss to explain how they arrived at some of their best decisions.
This... is the IPM moment.
4
u...
...
OMmrnf
suecR kings"15M
' HLTE* ICINGS^
3. True. Here is a test, based on findings of a British psychological study, that will provide almost instant insight into a persons intellectual capacities. Simply give a person a sheet of
paper on which 20 different numbersranging from 10 to 99are written. Allow him five seconds to estimate the mean, or average, value. On the basis of experiments, this number-aver
aging ability is believed to be a function of general intellectual capacity. It's pointed out that the ability to process such information quickly, efficiently and in a meaningful way is an im-
True or False: People judge your intelligence more by what you do for a living than by your face, dress, or general appearance.
(See number 1)
portant intellectual skill, and one related to achievement.
4. True~as evidenced by a University of Texas study of 104 families and their teenage children, in which both parents and offspring were subjected to a battery of intelligence tests. Findings: Low-scoring chil
dren were found to have mothers scoring higher than fathers only 23 percent of the time, while high-scoring children had mothers exceeding their husbands 44 percent of the time." These results suggest that there is a very strong maternal effect on children's intellectual functioning.
5. False. Sociological studies conducted at the University of Illinois have shown the opposite to be truethat a person with these authoritarian characteristics tends to make low scores on intelligence tests. Hes not nearly as smart as he likes to make people think he is. Interestingly enough, people with this type of personality tended to rate themselves as feeling powerless and lacking in inner strength.
6. Fa/.reaccording to the findings of two university investigators who made a study of the effects of stress on mental ability. It was found that subjects turned in superior perforip-ances after being subjected to stressful situations. It has been suggested that reaction to stress may manifest itself in increased drive in later n
performance. miM
What am I?
I cannot be seen. Many^mes I go completely unrecognizedparticularly in the very young. Because of me, children fail to leam and their speech will never be normal. They are labeled stubborn. Deficient. Or even retarded. Yet they are none of these.
I make the elderly suffer. When 1 strike, they often cut themselves off from family and friends. They feel misunderstood. And they know the heartbreak of loneliness.
In all, I rob more than 15 million Americans of much that is good in life. I undermine their confidence and eat away at their social life.
I am equally hard on the rich and poor. 1 cause trouble on the job and in the home. Yet, in spite of this, few of those I attack do anything to fight me, because no one wants to admit I exist.
I am a hearing problem.
Early detection is important.
See your autborized Beltone Deakr now for a Free Electronic Hearing Test.
<%
(Claua!
This CtiristiMs (Mid many mora) let your dof play Santa RiddiK' eyes iij^t up wHh mirth and mer
and watch your riment! He'll look cute as old
Mck himself dressed up white beard, warm red and
in soft conift vinyl. One six oat fits under tog's
in his red Santa white coat Cleverly _ fits ail docs. Adjiatabie strep on coat stomach. 3 oc. set SI. Send check or m.o. Order Santa Dor 0iitfits(#6344)O$l plus 35<postShandl.?/$2.00 ppd.
PatM CO.,Dept43%4S00ltif.13Stt.lHatni.33W>
Lookwho^inour 50 stamps-for-10^
Woodrow WiUon and Patrick Henry . . . both thee* SI U.8. tamps plus 4S different, sel-dom-eeen ctamps from around Ui* world. Jost to met roar name tor oar mailfnf Hit. Also. free, most wonderfal cataloK of stamp offers In America. Send 10* to: LrmJCTQN STAMP CO.
Dept. TD-2
UtUsyott. Hew Hampshire OSMl
WALLET 20 PHOTOS 2
5 foreign coins, 10
Well eend you,for 10*.seldom seen coins of Spai n, Pinlaad. Sierra Leone. Tnrkcy and Caeelmalo* vakia. Plus a colorful forcisn bsmknote. Juet to net your aame for our maiUnc list. Well include our free eaUlon of eojns. paper money, collee-tora Buppliee. Send IM. name, addrme, sip to: LITTLKTON COIN CO.. Dept. MB-3 Uttletott. New HampsUre 0S541
gCCMltoc>iWtitt
Profeesonni style silk-riRitk COLOR Wnllet Phetoe, from Polaroid color print, photo (op to S''x7). noo. or lido. SPECIAL 34 Mock Swhito SI. Orin. retomad on-kormod. GUARANTEED Add 45e per etder for skne. ROXANNE SfilDIOS, tes 1612 L.I.C.M.T. nm.Beot. W
Thuwb SiicklBgl RUBitim I
stap7/t
Sewing Conjct^
By Rosalyn Abrevaya
Shirtdress
mtha
Difference
How to update a classic? Dont change the shirt-dress comfortable fit or its easy front-button closing, but do give it smashing detail. Like this smart silhouette with unusual Bassett-ear collar, lots of top-stitching, a back yoke and mock pockets. Fabric suggestions: gabardine, wool jersey or blends.
Size 12 takes approximately 314 yards of 44-inch fabric. Standard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25V^,Hips36.
A PRINTEO PATTERN
Send to:
FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS. Dept. 3933 . 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054.
PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code
NAME_
STREET-CITY_
STATE-
-ZIP-
Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling: cash, check or money order. Sizes 10. 12, 14, 16 (new sizing).
F-1675 State Size
NEVER, NEVER LOSE THEIR SHAPE
Beautiliil AltOtcasion Pantsuit Ensembles
Bm Hmhkmmblm mturtmmte . 9mwng9i
24 FAMILY WEEKLY, October 14. 1973
STYLE 40410-MECC DOUBLE KNTT ^ENBLISir TWEED ENSEMBLE. 100% bonded winter-weight acrylic and waihaa beautifuilyt SemMRtad double-twaastad lacM haa 2 roomy pochete. Taama wRh aasy-flowing' pants to make 2 separate outfits. Comfortable elastic waistbands. Colofs: Gray twaad or Purple twaad. Steaa; B to IB an|y $11.9B; 14% I 24%, aaty $12JB.
STYLE 4O400-OOLDEN CHMN DOUBLE KNIT PANTSUIT. R>r exdtii riew fashion at low coat ast is held amig by 3 golden metal chains, 6 goldan metal buttons. PMts haa comfort alaa-tic waistband. All in 100% washable bonded acrylic knit Keeps its giaat shape always. Colors: nqral Mua or rad. ih: 10 to IBw an^ SUIL14% l22%.aarSSJB.
2 WAYS TO ORDER: PREPAID USE TOUR CHARGE CARO!
gpeeNand fashions Dt 4SRS
4S00N.W. UMk tiraal, IMuml. PlarMa 33094
style No.
Size 1st Color
2nd Color
Price
1
1
1
TOTAL
TH BIT OHM
o BANMMERICAn Acct Re__
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SPECAL BONUS OFFER
WITH ANY ORDER OF S8. OR MORE
BEAUTIFUL CARRY-ALL CLUTCH
A BONA FIDE $2M VALUE!
sBBBc*
V
-s - -
Bazly
'^ngSSi
Spac* A Plantins
Crystal Ctaar Plastic. it adds cxcftinc color whathar you swine it insida or out po^, Utchan. patio, tc. Nutriant soil, saads. dscorations to dot tha insida. and tt> silvary chain ara all includad. Follow tha plantiiv instructions than hang wtwra dta sun wrill find it row watch it grow! 5U* dia. 7* tall.Unique Fun Bioclis That
i
t/
t322t-0fP^
A Thlii Laam
al Waytliwa
Brightly colored, flexible
1%' sq. sections: each lodes securely into every oUier section. Soon tots laam to add. subtract and spali while playing and buildinf with blocks. Tha alphabet, numbers 0 to 9 and animals. Dia-cut teeth hold fast yet are soft to the touch vinyl. .
lltOO-Wocfc Sat ...........tUOO, 2/%U9
iPBRSONAIXEEDTree Twinkles
liep all ttioM iw abl itwns n one | - bills, mes-Sics, letters, evw recipes'. There Un a little orawef with ceramic pu tor sumps, clips, etc. to * AVi" bP. easily on wall, stands on
Never hunt arouwl tor
scattered items agam
See pagw
Amber glass cones and plastic ice creem domes are saH and pepper shakers! You even have a filling choice: chocolate for pepper, and wanilU for salt. Theyre held a-tilt in whirls of white metal ready for an instants shake. Your table becomes unique the moment this pair appears. 3 pcs. tali. 13314-Shahar Set.......................|1.M
Piannt^) . um ... COI-O Tree/
!T%iLve.
Sri $1.50 each. ^
Personalized
Christmas
Key
A huge golden replica of an old-fashioned key to hang at your door. Santa greets guests seated upon the key waving Merry Christmas. Yule bells tied in bright red velvet add further charm to this beautiful ornament. Your name gives it the added warmth of personalization. 14 Vi" long. Print name, up to 8 letters.
Plli93~Key fl.9S
r
A huge assortment of acrylics, 20 tubes, including erent colors. Paint on paper, canvas, board, . _ fingars.
tubbs of
huga
18 diffet^..^ w.
cloth, anything with brush, knift. e Acclaimed by prbfessionaiti Includes medium for mixing A setting, mn Piaieeelaiial Calor Sols
E: 114*7-1
ALSO AVAILASLE:
Larga 9x12-
J3AS
48 OLD FASHIONED GREETING CAROS! Genuine fid1-cok>r reproduction* of Christine* and Ny Year's cards from the early 1900's. Complete with themes, illustrations and wording of the gw old days." No bothersome envelopes, they mad at Post Card rates. Set of 48 Cards.
9955-Old FasWonad Card Set $1.98, 2/3.98pair
teacY
only2 CMNT ROSE WALL BOUQUHS
A full-color rose fantasy in hammered metal <^-orates a four foot width of wall area. Hot pink, baby blue, canary yellow rosespoised in forwer spl4HUior on gracafui, leafy stems. The handcrafted roses ascend from a snowwhita basket 13xM overall.
lllTS-Roea WaH Dacarationa.........Palr$5.49TV-
dry CLEAN YOUR CARPETS IN ONE HOUR WITHOUT MESSY WATER OR SHAMPOO! Twin brush applicator massages dry cleaning powder dp into carpet pile. Developed by famous Bissell*, it soaks up dirt After just one hour, vaccum up. Carp^ ^ sparkling dean, soil resistant too! Applicator is 8x6
inches. 2 big pad fdaanarlncL
13986-Carpat CtaMwr................................$
Aftfsts* Canees Beards 2/SU. 5/S2A0
I148-Latga 9x12- Hamjy Art Pw Pads af 29 Sheets $1jOO par psi^ pads far S2jOOYOU MAY CHARGE EVERYTHING TO MASTER CHARGE, BANKAMERICARD, aJIbiIan express
Check and Double Check These Prices Then Buy By Mail and Save!
QIANT 9X12 VMTL TAMAUUNI Pro-tact your car, boat, outdoor fumlturo, machinary, farm aquipmant. Graat for noma, offica, farm and camp. Stam to Siam pro-taction aaainst anything Motttar Natura can diah out; rain, snow, salt air, dirt, dust and biazing sun. Won't rot or mildew. The parfact painting dropcloth. AND . . . If a tha ONLY tarp that can ba usad as an ali-waathar tantf Tia-down grxMnmats.
Wireless Licfiting Fixture
Battary oparatad flx-tura Installs any-wharal For hard to light, Mttla-usad areas: stalr^ls, attics. ciosats, shads, ate. Wiralass so this is an axcallant backup safety light during interruptions in rag-r alactr
ular
trical sarv-
INSTANT MAGNETIC CAR WINDSHIELOPROTECTOR
VIBRATING BELT HELPS YOU LOOK & FEEL YEARS YOUNGER
ica. No wiring no costly installation just a scraw-drhrar IMfts it in tha wall or ceiling. Puii-chsin switch. Usas standard battarias. Plastic. 5x3 V4".
12896-Ula ... 119SO-OIX Uls
Now You Can Enjoy A New-Way to Slim Your Waistline At OnceThe Amazing WAIST BELT
TMMS AND FIRMS
Waar tha new waist-trim belt next to your skin Miile you sit, walk ... Normal body heat Md the gentle mav sage action of the belt he^ trim and firm midriff bulge. Get amazing results even K worn while sleeping! Soft composition n-ber with adjustable velcro closures . . . ComfortNile trlmfflinf while you go about normal acthnties . . .
sizes 24 h. to 46 ht tMS-nlit Trim Ml
MAGNETIC GRIP WINDSHIELD CCWER! Triple strength magnets hold this cover snugly, without ties or tape. The windshield stays clean, evm in Che worst weather! No chippir snow or ice. Just dip the cover across the windshieki; powerful rubber magnets grip the hood and roof without marring the finish. 48x30 inch size fits all cars. 4SS5-4mndsMeld Cover .$1.9G 2/$3.79
KAMMUAJ DO you have a Mr erkig to be aa ape men? Ite yoa have
thet secret urge to be wlld^ caro-free? Slip on this wonde^, fdl-size, over-the-head mask and loM in Sw minor. Ranllstic! Unkempt hair, forbidding tenth. Made of fino sculptured latex mbbor. Will ilvoo aqr
KSUariRa MMk .........$2J6
KPMfT KfMMMTM M MMITO
Elkninates hanofiH ice scrap^ messy hot weter, drtpm pons! M plim in infnirod dofrwtor, placo It in freezer compartment All-eroend radiant heat reaches every con^ in minutes, loosens ice eccumoietion. melts away frost before frozeo foods thaw! cord- Saves food and toso.
..........if*.
I FhlK iP FMITS M MM Wra Hang more clothes M ekmt wWj mSi Snd hoogors. Each it perfect for nearly a complete wardrobed men's trousers, ladles' sle^omA-ties, belts, skirts; all wtthoot a wrinkle. Robbor-covorM to pfovowt siipphw. Open-ood plosfic capped rods moke for easy placomoot. removal. Mctol. IS* wide.
7961 Momgar ..........$1-46
STITCHER SEWS LEATHER, SHOES. CANVAS. ETC,
rrrroKi sews leatno, . CANVM. ETC. Mends 0531 fMnta professionally and wHh easel Repairs cuts in baseball tiovos, shoos, ha^ bags, belts, toddles. ewninRS, nils, caiwat lofletobles, upho^ry.
M instant permanent lock jrttt^ #I6M Stitohor onh $1.96 with waxed thread and noodlos. i-25 yds. of extra thread only 69g.
MRRMETIC UIE ttUUWE. Sovt thpoo bicycles from rain and any M wether. Powerful buitt-ia magnets hold the bike prega "
cu^ wifiiout string or forced plastic to fit ell sizes; moM motorcycles too! Folds into small space Then not in uM. Encoonp
SlUPmiPJIlT MNMMI SFOi TK:
SELVES! Six domestic, ocean enimalt in bright unbreakable piestic. The when supped topther, ^... . the name m each anknal. A duch, dog. cow. fish, cat and roottor. Tanchts letter associafioo and color. Educationol Snap 'a Spoil too tor
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: nrm ana
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tr, spoN out
Hcanonai simp -n apwi nm w
sfitrifiSrsK
AMAXINN FOLE
gs.*.g55rasng
haiwfio at tlw pnvfoct tovwl for vtowing In whotavwr room you piMO K. OrwP for Wving room, bndroem or aan. and Ifo a SpaceSaver since you no longer mad tamao or stands. Tha biwam- has Ml ad-rubbar foot
to support the weight of thefV. Spring tension fits csfiing up to
m
STAY-AT-HOME PEDAL BIKE
iXSMOU WHRff TOIf RfSrf
RIR YWM HSME OF ROftCMO-XEEF THEM OUT W T* i YlAtl! Never too a dead roach spin, never see live one either! TMs exciting new product compietoly oiiminatos roaches and woterbup. Non-toxic, odoriess. no O.D.T., iKHNssto applicator. Works silonthr up to 5 yrs. to prevent rrin-festatfon. 5 ozs., inough for a 5
room house. _
1SN7-tag Off S2J6, 2/IMi
ENGRAVING PENCIL Only $2.98
ENOMVNN FENCIL WRtTB M 6LRSS, CERAMIC, METAL. FLASDC. Permanent tungstm-carfoido tip works just like a pencil but never needs sharpening. Protect all valuables, personalized tools, keys, ste-4 reo tapes, sport-' ing equipment,
film reeb. The \ carbide tip ! etches exactly like a diamond and lash forever. 9 inches kmg. 11170 CartUe PsncN.$2Ai
PUT OWOO PIANO IN 10 OATS.
These fabulous now instnictioas unlock the secrets of rich piooo sounds. In 0 tow days you'll bo "ckording" like a professional. Play pop" tones with your rlfht hand while your left b creating too irrosbttolo rhyfivn of major, imieor and 7th chords. An illustrated chord dicfionary todudod. met ChoM Lessons $*-
CACT iooN wnmm wall mmcx-
n IS NOW A PLAN1CK The koroMno lamp brachel that was prt of every Victorian household returns as a planter. It's bliss tor blossoms and twining vines. An inspiration In wall glamour as the decorative arm extends outwerd 9Vh^ and the ornato cast iron bowl is 4* across. Ptonts are not included. ^
12H6-W0H iraolml ........$2.M
to a now toolingjjf
TALKIN6 TOILET
Scan haw ail of Ms ajwntoioo wHh-
Owntogps of iw6tom> ---
oMp.' Platod ttowtor stool, nomfi nUm ^roxbwjWy Uhxlf^ lochw M6o.
YwCMnilMillMttiM
ThbSMfRMTICkt!
Fuwn^^
8UTI, ETC., ETC.
AT LAST! A TV ANTENNA VOO PLOO-
m! Jnst attach to sot, plug^hrto electric socket Power-Plug po^ TV to bettor reception, brings In bright citar pictiire even la frinM rw*! Banishes cumbersome. unsigNtly rabbit ears, mahM outdoor antannas unnecessary. Allows new TV's to use full power, givos boost to old st^ - ,$lJi
GUESTS LEAP FOR LAUGHS when they hear your toilet talking. Hey, I'm working down here!" and several other surprises await siigbt pressure on the toilet seat Unit is hidden when not in use. Operates on a pertlite battery, not included. 13368-TaNdf ToHet. $5.98
^_..jceiM6iww is lagTtMMlblo for homo handwinn. incroO-Rrio! Adjasb^S pooi-
PilaB caawat aai MawlSI A trim bricks, slica rvfiwr MtotoN-tor, afeapa amihia aad Mali far pellk eat gleiA CTedwy Ahejwi waedo. Naoar aaais ahafPM^ Nelhlai eaa stop fierce iwwrel t*r siMWbMa NMnMri la Maia par-maowtlyf If**.
19741-w ...NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS
ALL ITEMS SOLD ON AN UNCONDITIONAL 10-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE.
MMkMHkNPRtIpvt
Tte eolarM fitMi cwfeof pMte 9 te intly gjj wt<y
oMrtv tooi. AirtlMiticiHy rapr^ mat to took tnctto Mu ti 1140 mmtm vifiiiil. A mci-Mi ttowptow OMii ifitli thi
N m mHKtmWn W MW CWC*
km, a lamw of soft cotora oa 14
Omamtnts
SFuNfM
ofWMlAfM
MciiteiTaDeaii4.ook Decorator Shelves
Th* miOmttc spm <to*s and aiw fraitwaod ftoisli aft mw di-nwfnkHis to wall dtcortttoc. Knick-lmackc. brick-l>rac btconw okiacts rait an toe baairtHWly ctafted Matfitafranwi tlwaplacas. Eack aacMo-auantXa aiilt hat MB shaives and 2-10\k'' shalm 25^ overall tridlh. ____ .
naw ww ................................2/^M
Family Heiiloom Ornaments
SeWlmlm' trass
Ornimtiits with tht
NA A ftot Saoorattoi tOML
tBii rsitii
family name and tka
ymr *1972" orMTS* eagraved on genainf jmmlor's bran. Start a yearly tradition by tangint ttMso from tti tree. One is a bell. (A) the other (ffi a gentle "snowflake* scent. rilHT lAIII. Orna-nmids are each AVt' long.
1SS77-1t72 m IIJS istTS-ifrapiiiJi
8* Chefs Knife
7- UtNity Knife 4" Paring Knife
4 Chefs Knife
f S-t- UHCOKOITIOHAI
guaiamiii
""sas*
Wm
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COMPLETE 5-PIECE VANADIUM $Q98 STAINLESS STEEL KNIFE SET ONLY
Each knife is individually hardened, then honed to a razor edge and stamped with the proud hallrnark: VANADIUM STAINLESS STEEU your UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE that you own the finest knife set made and they'll remain so FOREVER! Razor sharp on the upper scale of the -Roswell Hardness Test. Designed to perform kitchen miracles! There isn't a carving, slicing, dicmg, mincing;, or chop ping tast you can't now perform with expertise and minimum effort. Blades so tough, so durable, you'll wonder how you ever did without these knives! Your A^^piece knife set includes a fifth memtw:
a handsome wood rack.
13170-Knife-Rack Set
S9.98
Nave A Uvtog OMlstwat OnuMMrt la lie Haase!
Let your dog play Santa and watch kiddies eyes light-up with merriment! He'll loos cute as Saint Nick in his Santa hat white beard, warm red-and-white coat. Designed for comfort of easy<iean vinyl. Each outfit has an adjustable strap that fits under dog's stomach. Reuse this outfit year after year. Every dog will love being the center of attention. 3 piece set. 344-Sama Mg Batm...........$1
TOPAZ GLASS OWL IS A UNIQUE DECANTER Gem
like, topaz colored glass ... this woodland friend is truly wise; his head removes for easy pouring. Hes big enough to hold a 5th of your favored beverage, ai^ even empty he's a charmer standing on the bar. dads desk - an elegant piece of glass sculpture. Detailed wide-eyes, hooked nose and deeply feathered body. THE attention getter. 10 inches.
13751 - Decant $2.98
12722-Amerlcan Eagle decanter emerald green glass $2.96
ALL THE BENEFITS OF A
HEAL STEAM
SAUNA $12*
, Riglitin Itfcf'fcurOwn
H080 LOOK BLUE DENIM
TOTE
lUM JBM saam Tan mv iMfi A anr fan MB!
SarWM wMtani Mms iaaa" m taddie WHchad la MUa, 4 raeaiy iwcfcatt aad hellMW ah as rad a mairto aaaatt This haMs avarythtog ad tawa ar craas caaatry-d amp clisara add eoa-10 I law, W thap. Cottaa
.$aja
SKYPROBE PULLS IN COMPLETE AIRWAVE SPECTRUM!
Enioy real staam sauna for a frac, tion of Uta usual cosL An aid in weight control, rahef of tansion. batter sleap. easing of tired mus-sttmulstton of circuiatfon. into any outlet Has auto-shut-off and protective vinyl ftoor mm. Staam gwarator in-cluded.
fl2J8
das.
mellC
Aamziag compoiwat-aMgnW-ad aataana is jast IB la. high, waiilis jasfovtrafea. No mora hazwtioas Mptr-ftmctans that samr to the wiad. lastaHs to adRtrtas with a law screws on roof, window ledta. Hetohii for merbaeat iweiteri. Nevar datarlorstss froai nwt or corrosion. Twin lead-in wires for color. biach-sad-whH, UN, VHfYv. for AM-ni-Fil starao ramo. Try it 10 daps without riafc! Tagt it aiatost the tocai TV or radio nation that you are not ROW recWv-tog betshoakL Its foil range pnbtog to evwy iRfoction of Sia air wavM NI briim it to yoar sat NOW! If it docsat gNt yoa tht bast hone aatsrtaiRBieat you have evir etofotod, ratani it
USE HANDY ORDER FORM
SPECAL BONUS OFFER
<mrm
WITH ANY ORDER OF $8. OR MORE BEAUTIFUL CARRY-ALL CLUTCH A BOH A FIDE $2.98 VALUE!
Simply list Item #13793 on order biank balaur.
If your order totals $8. or more, beautiful Clutch is yours FREE!
VOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
GREENLAND STUDIOS
4524 Greenland Building, Miami. Florida 33059 XSOD^
Please send me items listed below. I understand if I'm not satisM V '
with any item, I can return it withip 10 days for a full and omiplete refund. ^
How
Many
Item
Number
Name of Item
Price
Each
TOTAL
POSTME MO NMDUfO CMIT
To figure: fotai order, and use chart Include correct change to avoid delay. This is a small part of the cost ... We pay the rest Sorry no stamps.
OfdarsBpTa|)Ja .... TafliJiO .flJe
IA1 TaSae .. aS Oriers liiAi fa |i2Ai .|i.w LBlTaiTJB ..aiT3 trdarsOvorI12A8 .....1JB
n DINERS O.IB
AMERICAN EXPRESS Good Thru
BANKAMERICARO
a MASTER CNARfiE
ACC. NO.
ACC. NO.
INTERBANK NO. GOOD THRU
NAME
ADDRESS. CITY_
STATE.
.ZIP.
MONEY BACK ON ANY ARTICLE RETURNED WITHIN 10 DAYS
SHOR N SAVE THE EASY WAY.,.BY MAIL FROM JGREENLAND STUDIOS.
USE HANDY COUPON ON PRECEDING PAGE
'9>
-UTTUE DRUMMER BOY** BISQUE MUSIC BOX. This heart-warming Christmas story lives again! The appealing hand-painted figurine stands in ^ snow, his clothing patched and worn. But love lights up his face as he plays his drum in celebration. Portrayed in bisque-finished ceramic, the charming music box revolves while it plays the unforgettable **Pa-rum-punrbpum. 7-inches.
12888Drummar BoyMusicBox $4.98
SHAB RUG attachment FITS ALL VACUUMSI It gets deep down Into the thickest slus and luxury pile carpets. Spedatly designed to fit all vacuums, instead of iust sWrnming off surface dirt and dust you can now really get down deep. Shags and pile carpets will last longer and look better! HWmpact molded plastic. 11* long.
IITOB-Shag Rug
...........................$3.98
These professional dustiess pastels can be mixed ^ blended. They are as convenient as pastels yet haw the brilliance ad cotor depth of oH pwit. Shchs "11 ot crumble or break easily and can be used on cloth stone, plaster. Cometed oil pastels pamtings do not jpme and can be framed like
coldr pain^. Non-tnic congiosftion.
9798-011 frntBh ......i'
11487-1RU 9xir Cawas m
114S8-0nminc TMItt, 24-9x12" SlMCts |1 J, 3/$2JB
FUN MU8 HAS A FROG IN ITt Theres a bit of the practicsl (oker In each of us! This innocsnt-looldng white ceramic mug has a waa green frog rastirw on the bottom! Has concealed by the beverage until the cig> is emptiad . . . watch the expression of the drinker as the frog becomes visible! Sure to satisfy e^ry ftmrtar llS18-Frag MWI . $1.29. .2/92.2
TALKING ANIMAL BOOK. This book of farm animals sounds like it's alive. Squee each bright naturally colored page and hear the dog bark, the cat "meow," the horse neigh and the pigs grunt Squeeze the whole book at once and youre down on the farm! Beautiful bright ccrfors, wipe clean! Fascinating educational enchantment for toddlers!
4013Animal Book ...... $4
POT BELLY STOVE IS ELECTRIC LAMP!
beautifully detailed [visitor from the past comes to shed a little light! Grandma's stove has been given a whole new ceramic personality. Its been wired to radiate a soft, warm light, and has a white china hurricane lampshade decorated with a grand American eagle. This decorative charmer is a fine nightlight or an extra lamp for any room at all. The bulb and cord are included. 11" 12591-Lamp . $5.98
NEW BONNET FITS ANY HAM DRT-
ER. Replace worn-out hood and make your hair dryer Hfce new i^in. Re-Wu Hoods fits any hose on dryers and blowers. Extra-large ventilated cap puffs out to cover and dry any style set. even over curlers. Quality plastic in attractive floral oattem.
7499-OnNr Hood
SIM
personalized firemans coffee
MUG. A hand screened, full-color, horsedrawn engine decorates this handsome white mug. Rremen in every old time firehouse had his own personalized coffee cop. Your own guy will enjoy upholding this time-honored tradition. Man-sized, stout hartdie, lustrous ceramic. PRINT NAME to 8 letters. ' ^
F12660-Flrtfnsns Mug $139
UflHT A __ _
OF COUML room -
crMte a mnmtem 8ht the butt) warms, a priwn hwMe this uAiqua Iwh> wvotv, *owly. aMHling a wmmrte moimTmm <a shadow* and color to da^ croM wan*. oaBing and floor*.
'THEOTNIESSA
BEST FRIEND
REVBBBIEaffli-CBDDUfUPS ( FOK RVMC!
10%
atHmmrrn
softoc* tor go>d*n panc*a*B, , frtod ggs. ote. oM
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BHIs of $10300. $20.000 and $50300 are printed in money-green on o#l tlnu*. Show* your guests you have monof to bum ... or to use in the balhroood HHarktu* al parttasl Itore mWioni S*t of 2.
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The baauty and magic of this wo-cado cookwara is in its 0)ppar c W bottoms and tha durability of 18-stainless steal. Cook fast using a minimum of vitamin-rob-bing water, hidtidad: 1 and 2 qt saiMXfMHns with Hds, 8" skillet and a %tti qt saucepan. 6 pcs. to meet every cooking need. CoWare ... lovely to look ait delightful to use. Companion pieces awatl-
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Exonc Slip into this super-scrft slipper shoe to feel and kx>k as pretty as an Eastern princess! For in and out wear. Gc^ black, or sver leather. heel. 4-12, N, M, W. $10.95 plus 75# hdHg. Sizes over 10, add $1. Sofwear aoes, FW-3, 171 Main, Houston, TX 77002.
LOOK AGAIN! ^Wonder-Wiap does double fashion-dutywear up as shift, down as a long skirt In red and adiite gingham, drawstring top, matching belt Velvety, easy-wash achate. P, S, M. $9.95 phis $1 bdlg. House of Fashion, FW, 534 S. Main St, Burlington, NC 27215.
WiH'kwid SIm>p|mt
By Lynn Headley'
AUTO BUFF or j^mturer, youll relish reading a first-hand account of Prince Bor-^leses journey from Peking to Paris, the famed, mad motor race of all tme. This 1907 dune buggy extravaganza across two continents, written by the winning back-seat driver, Luigi Barzini, has a touching intro by his son. Treasure the jnctures, too! Hardcover book, $8.95. Open Court Dept FWE, 1058 Eighth St, La Salle, IL 61301.
THERES nothing finer than this Dinah Shore Pattern #72600 (sizes 8-18) that you receive as a gift F you join the Pattem-of-the-Month Qub for $3.25 fOT 2 years. Club members get a 16-pg. tocfaure iM-monthly with a bonus certificate w(^ $1 toward the purchase of one pattern aL per issue. Akme: chib, $3; pattern, $2 plus 254 hdlg. Both, $3.25. Send your order to P.O.M., Dept FW, Mford, NJ 08848.
SPARKLING and stunning for him and her! Capra Gems cost far less and dazzle more than the real thing. 1-carat can be purchased for a mere $37. For free illustrated boddet of rings for men and women: Capra Gem, Dept FW-9E, Box 3148, Phfladelphia, PA 19150.
PROIECT any jHCture to 15 times the original sike! Place Pro-ject-O-Scope over picture, coin, even a postage stamp and project on flat surface in color or Mack and white. With 40 watt hi-inten-sity bulb. $7.95 plus 75# hdlg. Arthur Mechanic, Dept FW5, 345 Park Ave., New York, NY 10022.
NO mistake! Checkbot* Banker tells balance instantly. Dials like a telephone. Adds deposits on one side, deducts (m the other^your new balance is always in sight and correct! Fits in your checkbook. $2.98. Checkbook Banker, Dqit P, 9801 Evmrcst Downey, CA 90242.
CHUnY CHAP? Heaviest man on record weighed ^ a breathtaking 1,069 lbs.! Just one fantastic ex-ample faitrinating records in the new Guinness Book of WotW Records. Over 3,000 records of science, sports, etc. 600-pg. Hardcover. Over 350 photos. $5.95 plus 60# hdlg. Book of World Records, Dept EG20, J966 Broadway, New York, NY
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If product shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
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Mali to: viOBIM
Dept. 5AWI MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS 61856
fei the time it takes tor^ thisvorajman start relieving atoothache.
TBLIPS...50forMa>
Rainbow mix of hardy medium size bulbs (2V4-3* circJ for fail planting, plus 6 Dutch Muscaii blue butt FREE Guaranteed to bloom for 5 years or free replacement. Send today, 50 for only $1.50 plus 40c postage and handling (100 for $2.75).
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Otfctai Canadisn 1st Day IsaM of dw Quean Eiizjbta 1973 Royal Viat Postaft Stamp tMwntMl on CoaiawiaorsliiN Eaaslopa bsanng baautiful Portrait of Hw Maisffy. Postmarttad witii highlyiMirMl first day cancailation! ALSO INCLUDED ts introduc you to fha WorW't Most Rsutardiaf Hobby: 110 Britidi Empn Stamps, pbB Completa Sat of 42 Endisb Kmgi & Qaaaas.aad Ittustraiad Album. Ratp aH ihraa ietroductery Boeui if you buy SI Morth from our Approni Saloction of ottiar fina stampsfor your Ffsi Examination-ar ratum with sNaction and pay nothing. Cancal sarvice any tinw. Eithat way, the Queee's RoyalVait First Day Emmlopa is yoen to kaap FREEl Sand KW for postap and hamSmg.
KENMOHE QV^469. MiHord, N.H ,03055
CROCOS... 20 far M 75
Cheery, goblet sti^ied flowers, early bloomers. Rainbow mix of blooming size bulbs (2%* drcJ. Satisfaction guaranteed or free replacement. Send today, only $1.75 for 20 (40 for $325). Add 40c handling and postage.
MidMfM BMb, Ocgt CS-1480. Brand Rapids, MicMpN 48550_
nHMTtOON
^ Of
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CKBfTCD
^ April 30.j 1974
mumtm
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_Dept
When Yon Order By Mail Fren FanHy Week^...
PIMM allow up to fbar weeke for deiivtry The adt are placed by rapvtibla com-paniM. 11w iteme and com art dMched by FainUy Waokiy Mr ranabUity, Me. Ytt wifli Mmuiaih M ardan conHnt M nmally to aar admtisars. sometinite aelnter* Uonal delays occur. AltbMi|b such dtim happM Mb IwfrsgMwtty. wbw> Mwy 4o, Fandly Wtehly wants to assist |m as rnedi as possMle. If yon've any onestkw abont mail order, just write: Lynn Headley,
Family Weehly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York. N Y. 10022.
LOMBARDY POPLARS
5 fsr Mb *1*
Hardy, fast-growing, nursery grown from hardwood cuttings, never transpianted. Very serviceable, ornamental. A tremendous bargain at this price. Satisfaction or repiacement free.
Mehipa BMb. 0pt LP-1480. BraM Rapids, RHcfeipN 48558
PLAY CHORD ^SSpumd' PIANO
IN ONLY 10 DAYS
OilLY
These fabulous rtew instructions unlock the secrets of rich piano sounds. In a few days youTI be chording" like a professional. Play "pop tunes with your right hand while your left is creating the irresistible rhythm of major, minor and 7th chords. An illustrated c^rd dictiona^ included. Send check or m.o. Order Chord Lessons (#13046) e 93.98 plus 65< postage & handling. 2 for $7.96 ppd.
(Florida resident add 4% sR-lea tax.)
FAUN CO., Dept. 4526 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 3305
^HncHCOCK WIK SMOes-il
100 Styles EE Is EEEEEE Sizes 5^13
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EAT ANYTHING WITH DENTURES
Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMMS PUSn-UNER relines dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight, comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply Iw soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Ea^ to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Mooey-back guarantee from mfg. At ali driMI counters.
Her family has a lovely house, balanced meals, stylish clothes-and Rn-Worms!
It's a medical fact that Pin-Worms can attack any familyrich or poor, young or old. Medical au-thorities say that at least 1 out of 3 persons examined are infected by the troublesome parasite without knowing it. Even wbrse, Pin-Worms are highly contagious, so they can spread through the whole family.
Pin-Worms can happen to anyone. How can you tell if Pin-Worms have infiltrated your family? The most obvious signs will come from childrennose-picking, fidgeting and scratching to over- ^ come the tormenting rectal itch.
What can you do about it? Fortunately there is an easy-to-take medication that gets rid of Pin-Worms. Its called Jayne's* P-W* tablets. Ask your pharmacist. He'll tell you that Jayne's P-W tablets are specially formulated with an effective medical ingredient that gets Pin-Worms out of your system. Ask for Jayne's P-W tablets at your drug store.
DENTURE PAIN SORE GUMS TOOTHACHE
New triple action Numzident the all-purpose dental pain reliever, gives you fast relief. Numzident is lestiietic, analfesic. antiseptic and really worlis. At drugstores. MoneylMcfc guarmtee.
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No awOtr kow atnuxkt and hxnl to cwl your hair k juat stir two ipoaiifuls nrw bc-t corny R1NS.4 RAM A LEMON PROTEIN B.LLSAMina Rlaaa of watc'. Comb tbrauxh hair, put up on rrcular curim or pint. Ovemi^t hair takes on sort lustrous casual waves and curls as lovely as natural wavy hair. Safe for ail types hair, even dyed hair. And no matter how daxap or rainy the weather, your hair stays u neat and wavy the 7th day as the first. Coodi-tiona dry hair. It's amaiing, Guarantee satikar-tion or moaey back, iiend only S2.00 for enough RIN8A R.VMA eonceatrate to make over full quart. Spei^ 3 bottles only S5.00. If C.0.0. postage extra. Writs fur RINSA RAMA ts PuDmmOO CO.. OapL AJ-41, 427 W. Randolpli St, CMcaeu, IN. 60606.
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sAVe IMnlriOlMdnlwiMmJiplmTMMaanri
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^What in ifaeWiHld!
EVONNE QOOLAQONG Lit tlw man Mr MHale gray.
In thana days of Wohmus Ub, ooe
of die wo's best-paid tennis cham-hasnt been liberated from washing her own dotfaes. The proUem is that Evonne C^odagong plays just about cvory day. Says Evonne, *T cant wear the same outfit twice without washing it And tennis is a grueling occupation. So every mtxning (at least when shes hmne) tennis takes second place as Evmme hangi out a fredily washed white outfit for her day cm the court. (See, Bobby Riggs? No ring around the collar!)
Maniags Hitm dscadsn from now:
By the year 2000 it will be feasible to insure tibat there will be no children in a union. By one of die several means currendy under study, eadb individual will be assured of biking infertility in early adolescence. It wiD take positive acticm, permissible (Hily after a dKmght-ful dedskm, to reestablish fertility.... Also; com{mtarized matehing of prospective partners will be far mote sophisticated. ... Its becoming increas-in^y clear that a man-woman rdation-sh^ will have permanence only to d^ degree to which it satisfies die emdion-aL psydiological, intellectual and physical needs d the partnos. From Be-ocnmng Partners: Marriage and Its Akematives, by Carl Rogers, Ph.D. (DdacOTte, $7.95).
SEN. BARR Y GOLDWATER Turning off the leaks
QUOTE: Sen. Barry Gdidwater (R-Ariz.) on running a goveacnment in public: It is impossible to (xmduct the affairs of govermnent in the window of Macys department store. And it is a
30 FAMILY WEEKLY, Octobur 14,1973
frigfitening thing to attend, as 1 did on one oocaskm, a meeting of top ofiB-Hfllt in the White House and read all about it in the morning paper die next day. I am not talking abmit just any meeting. I am taOdng about a meeting that I fdt was so confidential diat 1 did not even discuss it widi my staff. Yet, the next day I found a coo^pietely accurate account in die newspaper. It was so accurate that even the words I ^poke were o(rect}y attributed. You almost have to have it hi^ipen to you to understand die feeling such an ex-perience gives you. 1 called the President and suggested that something would have to be done to seal off the leaks of information from the executive brandi. UNQUOTE.
Can a woman of 70, the modier of three grown sons and grandmother of nine^ make it as a movie starlet? Of course she can, says Terry Blake, if she really wants to. This is no idle longing. Terry i^iends half af each waking day at calisthenics, the other hours in voice, dancing and sorting lesscHis. She explains, All my life Ive wanted to be in show business, but 1 never got die c^iance. Now 1 have the time and the money. 1 bill myself as the worlds most glamorous grandmother. Her objective, she modestiy declares, is to match Marlene Dietrich. In fact, shes challenged the German songstress to a contestin bikinis!
ANNIVERSARIES: Jacqueline Kennedy married Aristotle Onassis five years ago Saturday.
BIRTHDAYS (aff Ubra): Sundav-Lillian Gish 74; Roger Mocare 46. Mon-day-Mario Puzo 52. Tuatday-David Ben Guricm 87; WilBam O. Douglas 75. Wodneaday-Arthur MiDer 58; Jean Ardiur 65. Thuraday-Pierre ElBott Trudeau 54; Gecarge C. Scott 46; Melina Mercouri 48. FridayJack Anderson 51. Salurday-Arlaae Frands 65; Art Buchwald 48; Dr. Joyce BrodieTS 45; Midcey Mantle 42; Juan Maridhal36.
Terry State
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Dr. Joyca BrolharsAQaorga C. Soolt
Qulps&Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Amwur
8PEB> READER. TOO
Tm duQkiiiig of the meter reader Who at oar meter loolo.
He leads our meters^ I goes, Most readers most read books.
la fact, oar meter reader may Find thb a lot more fan.
He knows the water or the gM Weve osed, before hes done.
Or if not water, dien if s watts Ifc reads srithosd restriction.
No characters, no plot (I hope) My bin, thoogjh, seesns fike fiction.
Socitd Security it when you get paid weakly once a month. Robert Orben
A rather prudish woman was strdl-ing along die beadi one day when die
spotted a young girl dad in a very brief tddm. She was appalled and said to the girl in bonified tones, Really, young lady, you dbould be adiamed of * yourself. What would your mother say if she saw you in diat suit?
Shed be [denty mad, the girl admitted, Its her suit.
Thomas LaMaace
A tmm^boastmgthatkismmhada xoide range of interests, said, Itou name U, he watedtes UT
HemryE.Leeho
A prohlem student was becoming too well acquainted vddi die princqiars office. The frustrated principal finally showed his annoyance.
This makes the flfdi time Fve had to punish you dm week- What have you to say for yourself?
The problem youngster gknnly answered, Tm ^bd fts Friday.
-IjudBeJ. Goodyear
Car manufacturers must be taking one of those new memory courses. Last year they had almost total recdL
. Dorothai Kent
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kkte SM life differently. Send original contributions to Child. Family Weekly, 641 Uxkiglon Ave.. N.Y N.Y. 10022. $10 N amd-noM tehimod.
My sistar was h^ing our little foot^ make a telephone call With her guidance, he dialed die number and awaited an answer. After several rings it was evident no one was home. He was told to hang iq>. In a desperate attempt to gain a little more time he piped up, Wait! 1 diink 1 can hear someone omning!
Mrs. Martee Johnson Yuma, Ariz.
SUBURBIA: Where deodopers dig up trees and name streets after them.
ConriadFioreo
Father inspecting a teenagers room: Wefl, Ae cant have been gone very long. The phone is still warm."
Funny Funny World
**nai
itepUh
.Tlw)
) alapM booiHi
Tbaaaa atepMfM.lmri
FAMILY WffiKLY, Odobw 14.1S73 $1
LBRBOO looks ke the 40< to 50r filter bcands LBR6DO smokes Kke the r to SOr filter brands LBRGDO tastes like the 40r to 50< filter brands (maybe better) L3R0DO Make them yourself for less than 20r a pack.*
VVilh a Laredo dgaiBtte^naking machine, you can nwke your own regularor menthoi fitter cigarettes. S-PackRefiflKjts cost less than
$1 .* Thaf s less than 20$ a pack.*
LBRe
FILTR BLeND
sin most areas of tlwcoiHitiy
I on Hiamitacturer's stiggsstad rotMl pries.
Meet the real Perry Mason
He practiced law in Ventura, GJifornia and loved it. He was a master of logic, a bom cross-examiner, and a wizard at the technical gymnastics of the law ^
His name? Erie Stanley CardneL And when he created Peny Mason in his ovm image, he became the most popular American writer of aU tiine. (170 million of his books have been sold!)
Famous judges and law school deans became his fans, devoured every word that came out of bis typewriter, often wrote to him commeiting on points of law used in Perry Mason mysteries.
In Arizona, one wily district attorney actually won a murder ccMiviction when he presented Gardners The Case of the Curious Bride in court. He merely showed how Perry Mason successfully used evidence similar to what the Arizona judge was disallowing. And then ccHivinced the judge that the murderer was hiding behind a shaky technicality.
Now wed like ysai to be the judge.
Wid like to send you six of Perry Masons ^eatest cases. So you can see how easy it is to forget your troubles by getting involved in someone dses.
Well send you The Case of the Curious Bride (the book used by the Arizona district sttomey). Also The Cose of the Velvet Qaivs (the first Rary Mason mystery) plus The Cases of The Bisamous Spouse,
The Fugitive Nurse, The %rr^ed Tifpist and Jhe Grinning Gorilla These six full-length mysteries are handsomely bound into three double-volumes.
the CASf OP
T>4 cam op
CASE OP
THE BIGAMOUS
TMi TfRWPieO
THf vaVET
SPOUSE
TYPIST
cuws
the cam 0
TVI CAM O*
CASf Of
THE FUGITIVE
THE GRINNIHG
TMf CURIOUS
NURSE
GORILLA
BRIOi
W: send you all six for $1, as your mtroduction to
The Gartkier Mystery library. Because we think theyll make you
wart to read others by Erie Stanley Gardner.
And, as a member of The Gardner Mystery Library, thats what you can da You grt your chmce of other Pary Mason classics. Hus sophisticated Qonald Lam-Bertha GxJ stories, which Ciardner wrote under the pen-nwie A A Fair. As weB as courtroom (kamas from his famous [District Attorney series.
But you take only the books you really want And for each hardbound double-vohm you decide to keep, you pay odv $3.89, which is less than a single run-of-the-mi mystery costs these dajrs.
yfJt urge you to take up this offer today. If youre a mjptery fein, it would be a crime not to. The Gardner Mystery Library, WakerJ. Black, Inc., RoslyiuN.Y. 11576.
Get 6 grut Pwry Motons ferenly*1.
r
fie Slonia Goidnef
ri'-t-ir.
Erie Stonlay
Oard^er
Mystery Lflxaiy i. Inc., Roslyn, h
Please send me my 6 Perry Mason thrillers. I enclose no money. If 1 dont want to keep these introductory vokimes. Ill retum them wkhm a week id owe nothir^ Otherwise, ID pay just $1 for ^ three, plus a small shipping charge.
Also reserve for me additional vcJianes in The Garrkier Mystery Library, which Ill be titled to receive as they come from the presses.
m get advance descriptions of all fiture vcJumes. I may reject any boob before or aft I receive them. For those I do keep, I pay just $3.89
each plus a smaU shipping charge. And I may cancel at any time.
(pteaK print piaaiiy)
GMl-7
Adcb
3^MT
Gty
Stale ,
b\CanaL Ganber Myitey famy o Gnadk Fbxkafian Houk LkL 69 Brtfauit Su Torato M3V 2P7. Ontano.Gardner Mystary Ubrary
Your Comic fovorifeS'P/eosonf Reeding for fhe EnHre Femity
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREQIVIU&N.C
TOPS in ms FPATURBS SPORTS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1973
I '
CRIMESTOPPEBS textbook
53KE
STORING OR HOARDING HIGHLV
w.. ^ 4
^ flammable FUELMAVCAUSE t DEATH OR DESTRUCTION#
NOW MV INSURANCE HAS BEEN CANCELLED. MV TENANTS ARE LEAVING ME.
IM BEING ftUINED, Y I PROMISE MR.TRACV. I NEED I VOULL GET VOUR HELP. .Jk
Omii M Wl 'JWXt 'HowKr /'except for the burned part
THIS BROCWk APPEARS TO BE BRAND NEW, MRS. BARLEY.
IT IS NEW. THE MANAGER HANDED IT TO ME THAT AAORNINO JUST AS I WAS READY TO SWEEP ANO HE TOOK THE OLD ONE,
THESE HANDLES UNSCREW. V WHAT? IS THIS ONE
VJ~HOU.OW?
W<*rt4
Walt ^jTsne^s MICKEY
The PHANTOMBy Lee Falk
Wallet I want vou to know I've changed my i^lnd atx)ut yourson's^ ^^^amper. '
Mre. Bloop isn't so had, Walt. I bet she has changed his mind
Hey, Bloop.'W Heck, its How come ^ going youre chopping) be right in down that nice tree?
It hit me wrong at the time bot I have no objections now.
I lf he buys it and ] Thats wants to keep it /fine, on your lot its J Mr. okay with me. y^oop.
Vou see, Wallet, my I Voci son has a camper, I mean-too, and Im makingy^ /
MAnm -Pah if jsZy
Vep. It's going to be lively around t^re with your grandchildren-and ^1 of mine
\r:
Hm.' That's the first kind word Ive ever had from that guy/
/Cm
i :mST
I'm afraid AVes, one Bloop
Corky has got us info
family has been more a mess, i than enough//
i/KE
we CMwesB claim tomavb cvsoo'eeep mabricAs tvesr
IT S&EA<S MVm&A BReAK-POWH
HB.H THi puone. Rms-AKP Bo/, P06S SUB
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I COME ASAIHI
i ' '
CRASH!!
FUM6LE'
/r FyMaepTHeVi wsHT
PALL,CHi;cK..(JHi'y IT U)A5Mi', PlDKi'T ^OU JONiPk heap/
VC:^ IT? 1
r I
Our Slorwi at the rrst hint of dawn.
ARN RISES, ANXIOUS TO BEGIN HIS NEW CAREER OF KNIGHT ERRANT. AS HE DRESSES HE SMILES, THINKINO OF THE CRAFTY ROGUE WHO MADE OFF WITH HIS DINNER.
NO ONE IS YET AWAKE IN THE TAVERN SO HE HASJO CARRY HIS GEAR DOWN TO si^ES, ONE OF THE TASKS A
THE
SQUIRE MIGHT PERFORM.
A VOICE FROM THE MANGER GREETS HIM: *GOOD MORRCm/, 5/f^ KN/6HT. I HAVE JUST E/NfSHED BREAKFAST AT YOUR EXPENSE. MAY I REPAY YOU BY HELPfNG TO 5APPLE YOUR MOUNT?'*
THIS HE DOES WITH EXPERT EASE. *I SEE YOU HAVE HAP EXPER/ENCE W.'TH tVAR HORSES/ SAYS ARN. *^AH, YES. ONCE, /KE YOU, I WAS ENCUMBEREP W/TH TOO MANY POSSESS/ONS, THE THtNGS THAT KEEP ONE TO THE TROOPEN WAYS."
AFOOT I CAN mNPER THE SCENTED MEADOWS, TNE QUfET FORESTS WHERE PO/CE ?0 NOT VENTURE. J WAS EPUCATED /N A MONASTERY, BUT TNE /FE OF A FRfAR /S NOT AS INTEREST/NO AS TNAT Of AN UNREPENTANT RASCAl. *
irzmm frdk behihd the poor, a UICK'CIAP FIGURE MOVES with: THE SPEED OF IGHTHIMG">
WklE HTTEMPTUld TO RESCUE HMNIE, HARRT COLSOH HAS SHOT MICHAEE SLOAH IH SELF'PEFENSE, QHtYTOBE GUMMED DOWM B SICAM'S HEKCHMEM! MOW "DADDY WARBUCKS HAS ARRIVED OH the SCENE, BUT-
1
AND ANNIE, WITH THIS. MY FRIEND THE FOIICE COMMISSICJHER WILL BE ABLE TO ROUND UP SLOflHS HENCH-MEN, AS WELL AS THE CDRgp^ POLICEMEN WHO WERE ON SLOAN'S /~ PAYROLL"
HERE COME THE \IEAPIN LIZARDS. POLICE NOW, I "DADDY!" I JUST ANNIE, SO WELL /THOUGHTA SOMETHIN'! BE y ITS SANDY* H-HESQONE!
0
0
BARNEY SOOSLE amd
iy Ffieo ASS!eU^BUT SA^WER. His F^l Rosco$wecn^, b/fh/ CMns,^~ , ' . ''rjrm m.AM \ w, \Jt * ".:;
weuu, WE poN'r HAVE To WOREV -ABOUT eURGLAE$ WITH ALFIEINTHE H0U5E.
NOSiegEi ITEU.VOU, BABY 5ISTEE/WE'VE
eoTTHe BRAvesr
006 IN MAeriN county! HE'S NOT AFEAID OF <
ANYTHIMS/
Defecting
D^6e.ct/n^
,< -it.'
y tk.
(Oalt t)tsNEys SCAMP
(!)
Toy Dick T/Vinert