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Clemson 24 Duke 8
Weather
Mostly sunny today with highs in upr fiOs^nd 70s. Generally fair Sunday night. Partly cloudy Monday with highs in 70s.
ECU 34 Citadel 0
Wm. &Mary51 Richmond 38
Davidson 35 West Va. 17
Tulane 16 UNC 0
Maryland 37 Wake 0
VPI 27 Va. 15
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
App. St. 28 Wofford 21
INSIDE READING
East Carolina finished off The Citadel yesterday. 34-0. See the story on page B-1.
92ND. YEAR NO. 252
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1973
74 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSNixon Fires Cox And Ruckelshaus; Accepts Richardson's Resignation
By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon fired special prosecutor Archibald Cox Saturday night and accepted Attorney General Elliot L. Richardsons protest resigna-
tioLjLa stunning collapse of Nixons ^tempt at a political compronSfe of the Wjitergate tapes controversy. '
Nixon also fired Deputy Attorney General William D. Ruckelshaus for refusing to
obey an order to dismiss Cox after Richardsm refused to do so. Finally, U.S. Solicitor General R<A)ert H. Bork Cox at Nixons direction, and Bork became acting attorney general.
The Presidrat also abolished Cox former office as special Watergate prosecutor, ordering that his duties be returned to the Justice Department to be carried forward with thwoughness and vigor.
The dramatic developments came about 24 hours after Nixon announced a compromise arrangement for disclosure of the substance of the Watergate tapes and ordered Cox tp halt further court action to obtain
Kissinger in Moscow
By CHRISTOPHER OGDEN want to negotiate, a Western MOSCOW (UPI) Secretary diplomat said. "Theyre talking of State Henry A. Kissinger, face to face and they do respect responding to "an urgent Kissinger. request from Soviet Premier Smiling broadly, Kissinger Alexei Kosygin, flew into was greeted at the airport by Moscow from Washington Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said, "It was an urgent request from Kosygin,
the tapes and other documentary evidence for the federal grand jury.
Cox promptly rejected Nixons order, and at an extraordinary televised news conference at midday Saturday announced he would renew his court fight for the tapes through possible contempt proceedings against the President.
Richardson, who had promised the Senate during his confirmation hearings last May to give Cox complete independ
ence to direct the Watergate investigation, conferred daylong with his closest aides and drove to the White House in early evening to cor front the President.
In a letter to the President released by the White House. Richardson said he could not obey Nixons order to dismiss Cox because of his previous commitments to the Senate. "In the circumstances, therefore, I have no choice but to resign, he said.
Richardson had earlier let it be known throughjan aide that he objected to the Nixon compromise announced Friday night because of its order for Cox to stop seeking court-sanctioned release of the tapes.
White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the President had Cox fired because of his announced intention to defy Nixons order to halt the court battle for the tapes and related notes and memoranda.
Opera House Dedicated
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) with fine lines and buUt in the
shadow of the Sydney Harbor (^een Elizabeth II today dedi- Bridge, was originally to have cated Sydneys $152 million op- cost only $10.2 million and to era house, described by one have been completed in 1964. It government official as "the includes four main perform-most extravagant building ance halls, other small halls since the Taj Mahal. The con- and several restaurants imd^ troversial structure, designed a soaring, shell-like roof.
Food Money For Weapons
Saturday night for talks on ways to end the Middle East war.
Diplomatic sources said Kissinger probably would meet immediately with Kosygin, who returned from Cairo Friday after four days of discussions with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.
"The signs are the Soviets
A. Gromyko upon his arrival at 7:20 p.m. (12:20 p.m. EDT) in a U. Air Force jet.
He stopped to greet Soviet officials and American diplomats but was driven away without speaking tq newsmen.
The visit was Kissingers fifth to Moscow and his first here as secretary of state.
U.S. Senate Majority Leader
Israeli Tanks To Egypltan
Pushing
Capital
By United Press International Israeli tanks "widened and deepened their wedge into Egypt Saturday, closing to within 45 miles of Cairo against
fiercely counterattacking Egyptian forces, Israeli spokesmen said. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger flew to Moscow at the urgent request of the
WASHINGTON (AP) - South Vietnam will be permifted to use 100 per cent of its Food for Peace money for arms under a new agreement announced by the Agriculture Department.
The use of Food for Peace
payment money to help selected recipient countries bolster defense budgets has been provided by law since the mid-1950s.
The new agreement is worth $23.2 milj^n to South Vietnam.
Three Young Girls Killed In Martin County Tragedy
ROBERSONVILLE - An afternoon bicycle trip and picnic turned into an afternoon of horror for Girl Scout Troop 537 of
21 More Chileans Execuff^-^Ce"
nine year-old members of the
SANTIAGO, ChUe (AP) -The military government said Friday that 21 more persons have been executed in (Tiile, bringing to 72 the number of persons officially reported shot by firing squads since the junta took over the government Sept. 11. The government said 15 left
ists "extremists were shot in La Seena 240 miles north of Santiago and six other men were executed in Puerto Montt 600 miles smith of the capital. One of the men shot was identified as Jorge Pena Hen, director of a childrens wchestra that performed in (^ba
Evacuate Tram Khnar
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia tal. Cambodian intelligence offi-(AP) The Cambodian com- cers had speculated that the mand said today that govern- rebels wanted control of the ment troops have evacuated town so they could freely move Tram Khnar, a government along the highway. In South garrison which had been sur- Vietnam, the Saigon command rounded by Khmer Rouge in- said that 49 Viet Cong were surgents for more than a year. kiUed early today when they at-The town 24 miles from Phnom tacked a government position Penh straddles Highway 3, in the Seven Mountains area of which runs south from the capi- the Mekong Delta.
Flash Floods Sweep Spain
MADRID, Spain (AP) many as 100 dead, officials said Flash floods fed by torrential today. More than 150 persons rains have swept parts of are missing and hundreds are southern Spain, claiming as stranded in flooded towns.
troop were killed and two injured, one seriously, when struck by an auto operated by David Wallace Jr., formerly of Everetts. The accident occured approximatley one quarter mile from the Martin (bounty Airport on rural paved road 1404.
Killed instantly were Ann Roberson Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, and Pamela Lynn Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning, all of Robersonville. Listed as dead on arrival at the Williamston Hospital was Amy Denise Gurganus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gurganus, also of Robersonville.
Injured was Deana Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Morris, and Sylvia Respess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C^ril Respess, all of Robersonville. The Morris girl was listed in satisfactory condition in the Pitt Memorial Hospital following emergency surgery Saturday afternoon. TTie Respess girl suffered a broken ankle.
Wallace has been placed in the Martin Ccmnty jail under $16,250 bond, and charged with three counts of manslaughter; leaving the scene of an accident involving a fatality; jind leaving the scene of an accident involving personal injury, according to the investigating patrolman. Trooper B.W. Parker of Williamston.
According to Trooper Parker, Wallace had left Baltimore early Saturday morning enroute to
Everetts. Trooper Wallace was responding to a call of a suspected drunken driver, Wallace, when he received the signal to investigate a hit and run accident.
According to Trooper Parker, the Girl Scout troop of 14 individuals, including two adult leaders, was traveling single file spaced approximately 15 feet apart heading from Robersonville towards the Martin County Airport.
Kremlin to seek an end to the fighting.
As the new Middle East war went into its third week, Defense Minister Moshe Dayan offered the Arab leadership a way to end the bitter conflict. He said Israel would not turn down a proposal for a standstill cease-fire or one in which both sides would return to their prewar borders.
An Israeli military spokesman said the Israeli armored spearhead that drove across the The troop was within one- Suez Canal into mainland quarter mile of their destination Egypt was advancing to the at the time of the accident. west, north and south. He said According to Parker, Wallace it had reached a point about 72 was proceeding towards kilometers (45 miles) from Robersonville on rural paved Cairo while repulsing repeated road 1404 when he crossed the counterattacks that cost the
Todays Reading
center line while rounding a curve and struck the group of bicycle riders in the center section. The remainder of the troop was able to take to a neartiy ditch to avoid the auto, which was traveling at approximately 60 miles per hour. According to the trooper, the accident was witnessed by several individuals, who stated that two of the girls were knocked high into the air from the impact, while the third was
Abby
C-2
dHassified
B-8,9,10,11
thrown over the Wallace vehicle.
Arts
A-11
Oossword
B-8
Bridge
A-8
Editorial
A-4
After the accident, Wallace
Building
B-12
Entertainment
A-10
proceeded onto Robersonville,
Business
B-6,7
Opinion
A-5
where he was arrested by the
Arabs up to 70 tanks and 10 fighter planes.
The big Israeli force had been reported 50 miles from Cairo Friday.
The sector of penetration has been enlarged and deep-. ened and all the Egyptian counterattacks repulsed, the Tel Aviv spokesman said.
During the operations, many tanks were destroyed, many antiaircraft batteries, artillery batteries were destroyed, too, he said. What we used to call the task force is much more
IS
A BROTHER AND SISTER. . .from Charlotte, co-heads of the ECU cheerleader squad, talk about their experiences in performing at Carowinds. Staff writer Susan Price and photographer Craig Faulkner collaborated on the story on Page C-1.
THE STATE FAIR. . .in Raleigh was again a big crowd drawer this year. Tommy Forrests photographic essay appears on Page B-5.
The area of penetration very well held.
Robersonville Police Depart- , presidential jet
_________. _ . landed at Moscow airport
ment. The arresting officer met Wallace while enroute to the
Saturday night after a hurried
... .. ^ . flight that was disclosed to
scene of the accident, and gave , .
^ . have been made at the urgent
pursuit. Wallace stopped and apprehended on Railroad St. in Robersonville.
According to Trooper Parker, Wallace stated he thought he was traveling on route 301 at the time of the accident.
request of Soviet leaders. Despite the war-spawned tensions, the spirit of detente Kissinger was instrumental in building was much in evidence. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko gave the smiling Secretary of State an enthusiastic welcome, vigorously pumping his hand.
Ervin
Satisfied
MORGAN'TON, N.C. (AP)-Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. confirmed Saturday that he is satisfied with President Nixons decision to provide the Senate Watergate Committee with a transcript of the disputed tapes of White House conversations involving the Watergate break in.
Nixon announced Frida> night that Sen. John Stennis, D Miss., would listen to the tapes and provide the Senate com mittee with a transcript of per tinent sections.
Reached at his home in Mor-ganton, the Senate Watergate Committee chairman said, "I have such complete confidence in Sen. Stennis that I am willing to trust what he says are in the tapes.
Ervin said he could not speak for the entire committee, but that he and Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., were satisfied with the Presidents solution to the controversy. He said he and Baker went to the White House Friday at Nixons invitation to discuss the tapes.
"All we wanted was a transcript of what the tapes said, Ervin explained, "nothing that affected national security or other sensitive matters.
Ervin said that the Senate committee and special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox have different problems.Republican Delegate Issue Is Resolved Saturday
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The First District Republican Convention, after settling in short order Pitt Countys delegate seating challenge.
elected Herb Lee of Greiville to' a two-year term as chairman.
The convention, meeting here Saturday with representatives of 20 of the districts 21 counties on hand, selected L*e by tc-
AT CONVENTION.. .BUI Dansey (right) talks with Dr. Leo Jenkins prior to Saturdays First District GOP Convention. Jenkins spoke to the gathering on the states medical needs. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
clamation to head the GOP activities in the sprawling First District. Lee succeeds Bill Dansey of Greenville.
The delegates also gave their overwhelming support to nominations of Mrs. Helen Vemelson of New Bern as vice chairman and Dewey Wells of Elizabeth City as the new secretary-tresasurer. Both were elected by voice votes.
The matter involing the seating of one of Pitt Countys two delegations that stemmed from a recent GOP split over del^ate selection procedures was solved on the convention floor when the district delegation voted to seat the group chosen by the official county convention.
Dr. John East of Greenville, whose name appeared on both slates but who joined the group that contested the selection procedures at the county convention, explained that the challenge concerned the delegate selection process, not the leadm^p ability of county GK)P officials.
He contended that notifications of precinct meetings in the county were not adequate and subsequent voting representation at the county convenUmi wmild have involved only a portion of those attending.
E^st said that the plan of organization of the state party stipulates that each precinct chairman be notified as to the time and place of upcoming precinct meetings and since only 11 of the county 26 precincts were organized, that stipulation could not have been carried out.
Elast proposed a compromise Saturday between the two delegations in a spirit of complete conciliation, noting that "weve come too far to get hung up on things of this kind. He said that through a compromise, neither side is admitting guilt, but admitting that there was a breakdown in communications.
Under the compromise, he said, the 44 names selected by each county convention would be put in a hat and the first 44 names drawn from the hat would become the voting delegates to the district and state conventions and the other 44 drawn would be alternate.
East said that the matter is a quarrel between friends over procedures, not a Rouse-Bennett quarrel involving differences over support of Frank Rouse and Thomas Bennett for the state GOP chairmanship. "I think we all agree that neither slate is a pure slate, he contended, in favor of either of the state candidates.
Pitt GOP chairman Dixie E. (Dick) Greene, in a written statement that was circulated to the delegates, indicated that, "The only point to which I would like to address myself is that those contesting the official Pitt.
. .delegation maintain that there was not sufficient notification of the precinct meetings and that all of the nrecincts in Pitt Ccnrnty were not organized. My contention on the second part is simply that the very maximum effort was made to organize every precinct.
He further stated in his affidavit, "Unfortunately, there was no reponse on the part of several precincts to our organization efforts. We were able to organize 11 precincts with a total of 134 delegate votes whereas the unorganized {Nrecints were only entitled to 42 delegate votes. Our plan of organization was not to preclude the participation of unorganized precincts at our county convention had they been represented.
Mrs. Nelson Clrisp, speaking on behalf of the "official county delegation, said that the precinct meetings were duly called and advertised according to a state (30P memorandum.
She said that the group that left the convention floor in September included six
registered Democrats, one registered Independent, and 19 more who were not registered as Republicans.
A motion to seat the official delegation that was selected at the regular called county convention was approved. The credentials committee of the district convention had been expected to act on the seating procedure but the quick action of the floor of the convention resolved the matter.
Rouse, current State GOP chairman, attended the session and asked for delegate support at the upcoming state convention. Greenville attorney Bob Browning spoke on behalf of Bennett who was not on hand.
The convention passed a resolution endorsing th*e "concept of expanding, at the earliest practical date, the East Carolina University School of Medicine to a fidl four-year institution.
Delegates also approved a resolution of commendation "for a job well done for outgoing chairman Dansey. Greene offered both resolutions to the convration.
The Republicans were told by Dr. Leo Jenkins, C2iancellor of Elast Carolina who was invited to speak on the medical school issue, that sufficient, modem
medical care in North Carolina meeting the current medical is a bipartisan issue. Jenkins needs; recruiting moredoctors.
said that the "secret of our greatness is that we, in the United States, are able to rise
HERB LEE
above political affiliations and look at the issues. Accompanying Jenkins at the convention was Dr. Ed Monroe, vice chartcellor for Health Affairs ( at eCU, who reported that 50 per cent of all doctors in North Carolina are in six counties where 25 per cent of the states population lives.
Monroe said that there are four possible solutions to
bringing in more foreign medical graduates, utilizing nurses and physicians assistants in support of practicing
physicians, and education our own doctors within the state. The ^ourth alternative, he indicated, offers the best solution.
He alluded to the problems encountered years ago when the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill sought to expand its two-year medical program Many of the same dissenting opinions were expressed at that time, he noted. What happened 25 years ago has happened again, he added.
The convention, meeting at the Moose Lodge, selected nine persons to the state executive committee. Tliey are James K. Spruill of Craven County; Zeno Radcliff of Beaufort; Clifford Tilghman, Cartert; Kenneth Morris, Craven; Bill Grant-myre, Pitt; John Poole, Lenoir; John Stafford, Pasquotank; E.C. Newcombe, Green; and Garvin Hardison of Pamlico.
All but one county, Currituck, was represoited at the session as Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Oaven, Cartert, Dare, Gates, Greene, Hertford, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, and Washington soit delegates.
A-2Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, October 21, 1973
16 String Music Concerts Featured In City Schools
Obituaries
With two concerts already given, a local quartet has on schedule 14 more concerts for the rest of the school year to be performed for audiences in the city schools of Greenville.
The program is the result of a three way coordination. Rodney Schmidt, a faculty member in the School of Music at East Carolina University and head of the school program said.
Schmidt, founder and director of the active Pilot Strings Project in Greenville, said he originally proposed the series of concerts to the Music Per-! formance Trust Fund of the American Federation of Musicians.
In his proposal, Schmidt outlined concerts of string music instructive in nature and geared to the age level of the young people...the emphasis will be on actual performance of the highest possible quality.
-The proposal, handled through the North Carolina chapter of the Musicians Association of the American Federation of Musicians, received quick approval. Local 500 is in complete agreement with the project, Russell Olson, secretary-treasurer of Local 500 in Durham notified Schmidt.
The American Federation of Musicians is providing $600 in funds; East Carolina University $500; and the Greenville City Schools $500 to make up the $1,600 cost for the 16 two hour concerts. Both ECU and the
Greenville City Schools endorsed the program and provided necessary funds.
Besides Schmidt, the members of the quartet are Dr. Joan Mack, assistant professor of music at ECU, cello; Mrs. Joanne Bath, violin; and Rev. Milton Wright of Farmville, viola.
The school string concerts began on October 5 with a concert at Eastern Elementary School, followed by a second concert at Elmhurst.
Theschedule forthremaining 14 *'coit;erts are: October 26, Sadie Saulter; Nov. 2, South Greenville; Nov. 9. Third Steet School; Nov. 16, Wahl-Coates, Nov. 30, Rose High; December 7, Aycock Junior High.
After Christmas, the schedule is: January 11. Eastern;
January 18, Elmhusrst;, March 8, Sadie Saulter; March 15, South Greenville; March 22, Rose High; March 25, Aycock; April 5, Third Street ; and April 26, Wahl-Caotes.
Each elementary school concert is one hour long, and is given twice on each date scheduled, with students attending in two groups. The first groups hears a concert at 8:30 a.m. the second at 9:30 a.m.
Concerts at the junior and senior high levels are also two hours, but are given to classes studying Western Culture courses instead of to larger groups as in the elementary schools.
The three compositions performed by the quartet at this early stage are Haydns Quartet.* Opus 76, No. 5; Walter Pistons Quartet; and Brahms Quartet, Opus 51, No. A2. This group of compositions afford student an opportunity to hear typical string quartet music representing the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries, Schmidt said.
Schmidt, now in his seventh year " with the ECU School of Music faculty, is founder and director of the Greenville Pilot Strings Project. ITiis project, based on the famed Suzuki method of teaching small youngsters to play string music, now has a total enrollment in Greenville of 150 children, from pre-school age on to students of high school age.
First Woman Fire Inspector Hired
The first woman Fire Inspector for Greenville and the third one known to be at work in North Carolina is now in place on the job with the Greenville Fire Department.
Mrs. Jane Murray, a Wilson native and graduate of Wilson Technical Institute now living in Greenville, took up her duties as a Fire Inspector on Thursday, October 18.
Mrs. Murray will be associated with the Greenville Fire Prevention Bureau, Jerry McLawhorn, Greenvilles Fire Marshal said. Her job will mostly pertain to work with civic organizations, schools, school children or with anyone doing work on fire prevention program.
McLawhorn said Mrs. Murray will do some inspection work, the regular type of inspection in some areas, but not in all fields of inspection. Shell be in training for some time. However, we hope we can use
MRS. JANE MURRAY her services mostly in public relations.
Mrs. Murrays husband, George C. Murray, Jr., is with the Air Quality Division of the N.C. Office of Natural and Economic Resources in Greenville.
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 5:30 p.m.The 20th Century meets at the home of Claude Porter
MONDAY 10:00 a.m.Welcome Wagon benefit bridge to be held at First Federal Bank Building 10:00 a.m.Brook Valley Garden Club meets ot the club building for a Christmas decorations workshop 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of
Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Womans Club 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets
6:45 p.m .Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Holiday Inn
7:00 p.mEastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at Fire Department 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.mOrder of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Bienvenue Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. James Hodge 3:00 p.m.Inglis Fletchers Book Club meets with Mrs. Michael Martin 6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at First Federal Savings and Loan
DEVIL ANSES DESCENDANT. . .E Willis Hatfield, last of 13 children Devil Anse Hatfield, displays the Hatfield-McCoy bourbon decanters he
was presented Friday by state liquor officials. The decanters commemorate the famous 39-year family feud. (AP Wirephoto)
REVIVAL
SERVICES
Oct. 22nd thru Oct. 27th Services 7:30 P.AA. Nightly
Rev. Tommy Evans Guest Evangelist
Special Music Each Night Nursery Provided
PINEY GROVE
Free Will Baptist Church
Rev. Tommy Evans
Hrway 264 West {Farmville Hiway) Scott Sowers, Pastor
Snead
RICHMOND-Mr. Franklin Sneed died morning in Richmond, the son of Mrs. Mellisa Greiville.
Funeral services complete at Parker Funeral Home.
Edward Saturday Va. He is Snead of
are in-Brothers
her matmial grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B.B. Williams of Williamston. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:00 p.m. in the First Christian Church by the Rev. Donald Weaver. Burial will be in Martin Mem<ial Gardens.
Wlngard
AYDENRev. and Mrs. Stanley Wingard announce the death of a sm, Jonathan Edward Wingard, in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. Bill Wingard. Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Estates. Surviving in addition to his parents, are two sisters: Raiee and Karren of the home; one brother Gene Wingard of the home; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Lasal of Medine, N. Y. and the paternal grandparents; Mi*, and Mrs. John Elarl Wingard of North Augusta, S.C.
Manning ROBERSONVILLEPamela Lynn Manning, nine, of Robersmville, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning, of Robersonville. Surviving besides her parents are one sister, Deborah Manning of the home, and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Causway of Hobgood, N.C. Funeral services will be Monday at 4:00 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville, by the Rev. David Pope and the Rev. James Hagwood. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.
Worthingon
AYDENBen jamin E.
(Buddy) Worthing, 52, died at his home in Aydi Friday night. Mr. Worthington was a life long resident of Pitt County, was a carpenter, and veto-an of WWII.
He was the son of the late Maggie and William Worthington.
Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:00 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. C.L. Patrick. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are six sisters; Mrs. Annie Edwards of Grifton, Mrs. Hester Hemby of Bel Arthur; Mrs. Jackie Allen of Farmville; Mrs. Floyd Shirley of Hookerttwi; Mrs. Velma Barrow of Snow Hill and Mrs. Mae Stone of Sanford.
The obituaries of three Robersonville girls, each nine years old, follow. The three children died early Saturday afternoon as the result of injuries received in an accident.
Wilson
ROBERSONVILLE - Miss Ann Roberson Wilson, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Robersonville was a member of the First Christian Church of Robersonville, was a fourth grade student in the Robersonville Elementary School, and a member of Girl Scout Troop 537.
Surviving besides her mother and father are two brothers, Leon and Matthew Wilson, both of the home, mie sisto'. Dee Wilson of the home, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs, I.M. Little of Robersonville.
The family requests that th(e wishing to give flowers make a donation to the Robers<mville Girl Scout Troop 537 instead.
Funeral services will be Monday at 11:00 a.m. at the First Christian Church of Robersonville with services conducted by Rev. Donald Weaver. Burial will be in the Robersonville cemetery.
Roberson To
Gurganus
Miss Amy Denise W. Gurganus, of Robersonville daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CJiarlie Gurganie of Robersonville was a fourth grade student. She is survived by two sisters, Pamela and Vinya Gurganus, both of the home and
Speak Monday
7:00 p.m.Greenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room 8:00 p.m.Withla Courtcil, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Community Gospel CTiorus of Greenville meets for rehearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church
WASHINGTON, N.C. -W.R. Bill Roberson Jr., President and (Jeneral Manager of North Carolina Television Inc., (WITN-TV), will be one of three North Carolina legislators scheduled to speak at the annual convention of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters in Charlotte on Monday.
Other members of the General Assembly, who are also broadcasters, joining Roberson cm a panel are: A. Hartwell Campbell, President of WGTM Radio, Wilson; and Cy N. Bahakel, President of WCCB-TV, Charlotte.
The group will discuss broadcast legislation considered by the 1973 General Assembly.
Disbanding "Ghost Hunters
If
By JAMES KIM
SEOUL (UPI) Twenty-three years ago a newsman named than ghost hunters and they lived up to the name through fierce battles in their own country and in the jungles of Vietnam.
TIm^ are the membois (rf the South Korean Marine Corps who know of no retreat without victory, and their brilliant combat records have added more nicknamesthe Devil
Killers and the Legend Makers.
The ghost hunters now face a reorganization. The South Korean Marine Corps command is being disbanded and incorporated into the Navy as a landing force.
In announcing the decision, Defoise Minister Yu Jaehung said the move was designed to assure economical and efficient management of the Armed Forces.
Yu said the reorganization will result in the saving of several million dollars a year. He said some officers will be affected by the dissolution of the marine command but the government will maintain its over-all armed manpower at the 600,000 level.
Under the new system the ghost hunta^ will wear the same leopard-skin fatigues and the same insignias.
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Before Being Fired By NixonCox Had Planned Court Fight To Gain Tapes
By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPI) - Spe cial prosecutor Archibald Cox, defying President Nixons orders and risking dismissal, said Saturday he would begin a
court fight next week to obtain the Watergate tapespossibly througdi contempt proceedings against the President.
In an extraordinary, hour-long news conference televised
N C News
Thousands of Fish Die
Uve from the National Press Dean told the Senate Water-aub Ballroom, Cox complained | gate committee in June that he that he had been subjected to believed Nixon was aware of repeated frustration in at- the Watergate cover-up since tempts since June to obtain their Sept. 15, 1972 meeting, evidence from the White House Cox also said he had tried for the Watergate federal grand without success to obtain logs jury of a series ctf meetings that
Cox disclosed that among the evidence he has subpoenaed, I have reason to believe that in addition to a crucial, tape-recorded meeting between the President and former White House counsel John W. Dean in on Sept. 15, 1972, there exists a memorandum about the meeting personally dictated by the President.
Nixon held with various White Cox said under questioning House and political aidesone , later that he did not mean to of whom he said might have imply that Nixon ever actually
been G. Gordon Liddy, the convicted mastermind of the June 17, 1972, break-in at
Democratic national headquarters at the Watergate.
Maritime Union May Boycott
met with Liddy.
Cox met reporters less than 24 hours after the President announced a compromise over the Watergate tapes designed to avoid a historic constitutional confrontation in the Supreme Court.
Under the arrangement which Cox promptly rejected Nixon personally would write a
Presidents summary was a complete and accurate representation of any evidence they contained. But Cox said Friday nightand again Saturdaythat if he accepted such a compromise he would betray his promise to the Senate and the American people.
Cox said he would go to court next week to fight the compromise, possibly by seeking an order for Nixon to show cause why he should not be
summary of Watergate-related held in contempt of court, l^ut
Bennett Claims Lead
Tom Bennett, candidate for the chairmanship of the North Carolina Republican Party, here to reiterate his support of the expansion of East Carolina University Medical School Friday, claimed he is leading the race.
He said 50 chairmen of county Republican Party chapters have openly endorsed him, and claims another 21 are in favor of his being chairman instead of Frank Rouse of Kinston. He pointed with pride to the sup^rt of Hank Wilmer, chairman of the Mecklenburg County Chapter, which has 306 votes, saying that WUmer nominated Rouse two years ago.
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - U.S. maritime unions said Saturday they will begin boycotting the handling of all cargo and ships bound for the Soviet Union by next Monday or Tuesday unless the Russian leaders move to bring peace to the Middle East and halt their military aid to the Arate.
The boycott would hit hardest at the U.S. grain shipments to the Soviet Union. The shipments are a cornerstone of President Nixons detente with the Kremlin.
Saturdays boycott threat was issued following a meeting of U.S. maritime union leaders attendint the AFL-CIO convention here.
President Thomas W. Gleason of the International Longshoremens Association (ILA) said the union leaders first considered beginning the boycott immediately. But he said they decided to give Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, now
L.A. Times Publisher Norman Chandler Dies
DEAD FISH. . .by the thousands were counted in Rocky River east of Siler City. The dead fish included iargemouth bass, suckers and robin. (AP Wirephoto)
Major Reorganizafion Announced For 30th Div.
RALEIGH (AP)-The 30th Division command headquarters in Ralei^ for National Guard units in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia is being eliminated under a major reorganization program.
North Carolina Secretary of Military and Veterans Affairs John J. Tolson said Friday the National Guard in each state will have an independent infantry brigade.
The National Guard Bureau in Washington called for the division command to be abolished, Tolson said.
The North Carolina Guard will be split up into three sectionsthe 30th Infantry Brigade, a mechanized unit; a new 30th Engineer Brigade; and a new 159th Support Center. Each unit will be under the command of a brigadier general.
Tolson said he did not know what specific alignments would be adopted in South Carolina and Georgia,
In my opinion the change will give North Carolina an improved National Guard, Tolson said. It will mean an increase of 156 troops and more and better equipment for North Carolina.
Under the rwrganization, which will take several months to implement. North Carolina will have 11,069 men compared to the present 10,913, Tolson said.
He added there be more colonels, lieutenant colonels and generals in the new alignment.
Maj. Gen. Dan Edwards of Durham, the current division commander, will retire in February and his position will not be filled, Tolson said.
No Room in Asheville's Inns
ASHEVILLE (AP) - The Asheville Chamber of Commerce isnt exactly discouraging visits to its fair city, but visitors are being advised not to plan to stay overnight.
That may sound like a self-defeating suggestion, but it may be to visitors advantage to take the advice, for there is a shortage of accommodations at local motels.
Most lodgings are filled to overflowing with visitors to see the fall colors or to attend gatherings such as the annual Vance-Aycock dinner, a fundraising event for state Democrats.
The chamber is co-operating with other organizations in offering a lodging locator service to help place motorists in the few vacant rooms.
Seeks To Have Holshouser Fill Slots
RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Consumers Council is seeking a court order to require that Gov. Jim Holshouser fill two vacancies on the State Utilities Commission.
A suit filed Friday in Wake County Superior Court asked that the commission be restrained from taking any actions or holding any hearings until the two vacancies on the five-member agency are filled.
Miles Rhyne resigned from the commission last December and the term of John McDevitt expired in July.
Mrs. Lillian Woo of Raleigh, council president, said it is not fair to the consumer and not fair to the other commissioners for the vacancies to be
unfilled.
She said state law requires that any decision by the commission be supported by a majority. Since the commission has to have three members present and voting for any action to be legal, Mrs. Woo noted, the three have to be unanimous on every decision.
The council is seeking a restraining order specifically blocking the commission from holding a scheduled hearing Tuesday on a rate hike sought by Duke Power Co. Duke is seeking an interim increase of 12 per cent which would bring in additional revenues of $42 million, and an eventual 17 per cent increase worth about $60 million.
Land-Use Hearings Scheduled
i
RALEIGH (AP)-State Sen. James B. Garrison of Albe-' marie announced today that his subcommittee on a state land-use policy act wiU hold three public hearings on proposed land-use legislation.
The first hearing will be held
in the aty-County Building at High Point on Oct. 24, the second in the Branch Banking and Trust Building at Wilson on Nov. 7, and the third in the Cone Center at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte on Nov. 12. All the hearings will begin at 10 a.m.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Norman Chandler, former publisher of the Los Angeles Times and a builder of one of the great American publishing empires, died today. He was 74 years old.
He died in Good Samaritan Hospital after a Iwig illness. He was operated on three weeks ago, a spokesman said. The exact cause of death was not disclosed.
(^handler was a third-generation publisher of the family-owned Times. He retired as [mblisher in 1960 in favor of his son Otis, then 33, but continued to preside over the expansion and diversification of the Times Mirror Co. into various fields.
Chandler and his wife, Dorothy Buffum "Buff Chandler, were influential in Southern
Brutal Crash Kills Eight
BORDENTOWN, N.J.(AP) -A tractor-trailer swerved out of control and across the busy New Jersey Turnpike, slamming head-on into a Greyhound bus. State Police said eight persons were killed and 13 others were hospitalized.
The brutal crash occurred Friday night on the busy thoroughfare. Witnesses said it happened after a tire blowout on the truck.
Police said they believe three or four of the dead were passengers in a private car that plowed into the wreckage of the bus moments after the initial crash. Witnesses told police the car was folded up like an accordion.
Early today, hours after the 8 p.m. accident, the dead still were not identified, a state police spokesman said.
The silver and blue bus, which reportedly was carrying 16 passengers, was crunched to half its size, its whole front a tangle of twisted metal and blue vinyl seatcovers.
It loteed as if it was sliced off by a knife, a witness said.
The truck, carrying a load of meat, bounced off the bus and flipped down an embankment, spewing carcasses of beef along its way.
Little Review Founder Dies
CANNES, France (AP) -Margaret Anderson, whose magazine. The Little Review, introduced works by James Joyce, Ernest Hemingway and other now acknowledged literary stars, died Friday at the age of 82.
Miss Anderson, bom in Indianapolis, founded The Little Review in Chicago in 1914 as a magazine exclusively for those she judged to be the top writers of the time and published it for 15 years. After discimtinuing the magazine, she came to France to live in 1929.
Miss Anderson is to be buried in nearby Le Cannet, where she had lived, after a funeral Wednesday. She died in a Cannes clinic after a short illness.
Californias economic, political and cultural life.
He was bom in Los Angeles Sept. 14, 1899. His grandfather, Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, was publisher from 1881 to 1917, and his father, Harry Chandler, was publisher from 1917 to 1944.
in Moscow, a chance to negotiate with the Soviet leaders for an end to the Arab-Isaeli fighting.
We dont want to throw any monkey wrench into the damn thing if it can be handled diplomatically, Gleason told reporters after the closed meeting of union leaders.
But theres nothing iffy about it at all, Gleason said. Its an action well probably have to take in the next 48 to 72 hours if this thing doesnt work out diplomatically.
Gleason said the Soviet leaders had agreed in their negotiations with President Nixon to help keep peace in the world, so Let them live up to it. Its not a one-way street.
The ILA leader said he had gotten many letters protesting Russian support for the Arabs, who are cutting back their crude oil shipments to the United States in an effort to cut off American support for Israel.
One letter writer argued, he said, that if the Russians are going to keep us cold this winter, lets keep the Russians hungry by cutting off the grain shipment.
Gleason spoke for all the maritime unions except the West Coast Longshoremen, who are not members of the AFL-CIO.
The unions represent both ship crews, as well as dock workers.
portions of the nine tapes sought by Cox and forward it to the courts and to the Senate Watergate Committee, which also is demanding acess to the tapes. Nixon said Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., would be permitted to listen to the full tapes 40 verify whether the
ABC Permits Suspended
RALEIGH ABC permits issued to two Bethel men for businesses in the Bethel area were suspended by the State ABC Board at its meeting in Raleigh October 15.
The State ABC Board reported that a permit issued to Mack Sherrod for New 77 Sunset Club on Church St. was suspended for 60 days, effective October 29 for permitting intoxicated persons to loiter and permitting persons to engage in and affray and disorderly conduct on the licensed premises on or about May 19. . .and failing to give the retail licensed premises proper supervision. .
The Board also suspended permits issued to Walter Clayton Purvis for Purvis Service Center on Main St. for 60 days, effective October 29 on chargers that the permittee did fail to keep the retail licensed premises clean, well lighted and in an orderly manner on or about May 4. . and thereby did fail to give the retail licensed permises proper supervision. . .
preferably for an ordr seeking clarification of the terms of the proposed compromise.
The plan, which Nixon said was advanced by Attorney General Elliot L Richardson, won the approval of Sen Sam J Ervin, D M.C., chairman of the Watergate committee, and its ranking Republican, Sen Howard Baker Jr., D-Tenn.
Disclaiming any ambition to get the President of, the United States, Cox told reporters he felt compelled to fight the Nixon compromise in court as noncompliance with orders of U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica and the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Washington. D C.
in
Mystery Steamer Found in Roanoke
An old, burned-out steam packet was recently discovered in the Roanoke River near Hamilton, by Billy Scott of Hobgood. After extensive exploration of the old wreck, and diving after recognizable artifacts, Scott consulted members of the Coastal Carolina Gem, Mineral and Archaeological Society who began researching the vessel.
The propeller driven vessel is about 65 feet bng and over 15 feet in the beam, according to Scott. Reports from the Mariners Museum of Portsmouth. Va. state that this find could not have been a naval vessel of either the Union or the Confederate forces, as all of these in the Roanoke have been accounted for previously. While it is possible that this boat could be the remains of a smaller Civil War blockade runner, it is almost certainly a cargo vessel of some kind.
Some of the finds have already been turned over to Dr. Stuart Schwartz, N. C. State Archaelogist. Others will be
Actor Stacy To Make Comeback Despite Loss Of Arm And Leg
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor James Stacy had just come out of surgery. I remember shaking my head and saying, Oh, no! Oh, no!
For the first time, Stacy realized that a traffic accident had cost him his left arm and left leg. My feeling had always been that death I could take; being maimed was not part of my life plan....
I was lying there thinking about being a half-man, and I wondered what kind of person 1 would turn out to be. We all look for growth within, and I thought it might be an interesting experience. I decided I wanted to live so I could see what my life would be like. Stacy, 36, who sta'rred in the Lancer television'series and played opposite Hayley Mills in Walt Disneys Summer Magic, was severely injured Sept. 28 when police said his motorcycle was struck head-on by a car.
Stacys passenger, CTair Cox, 27, was killed. The driver of the car has been charged with felony manslaughter.
Stacy, talking to newsmen Friday for the first time since the accident, recalled the third operation required by the mishap:
I thought I could feel my mind slipping away from my body and I thought it was all over. I must have said some
thing because the doctor flicked my nose and said, Youre not going anywhere. After he had flicked my nose three times, I said, Okay, I want to live.
As he lay on the pavement after the accident, Stacy said
he knew his left leg was missing. You can get my leg back on. cant you? he asked the paramedics. Yes, dont worry, he was told.
Later, he was told that the leg had been severed in such a
way that it could not be replaced. Not until later did he realize he had also lost his left arm.
He said he was told that because of his athletic background, he would have little trouble adapting to artificial limbs. And so hes planning his comeback as an actor.
Stacy, former husband of actresses Kim Darby and Connie Stevens, said he hopes to leave the hospital next Tuesday and will start training immediately to use artificial limbs. He said he has already received a lot of amputee scripts.
The Hollywood people have been simply beautiful, he said. People in our business are busy all the time and we dont always see each other. But when something like this happens, theyre there to help. 'Theyre just beautiful.
open to public view at the upcoming 3rd Annual Coastal Plain (jem and Mineral Show to be held at Hobgood Academy on November 17th and 18th, before being sent to Raleigh for examination.
Objects to be seen at the show include a brass fire hose nozzle, an old spittoon, broken crockery and dishware, an oak plank with bolts, the throttle lever, and other small and interesting parts.
Anyone who may have knowledge of the idenity of this vessel is asked to notify either Scott or A1 Gaul both of Hobgood.
Three Mishaps Occur Friday
Greenville Police investigated three auto accidents which resulted in $4,450 worth of property damage Friday and injuries to two individuals.
Heaviest damage resulted in a 1:05 p.m. accident at the intersection of Memorial Drive and W. Sixth St. Police estimated damage to an auto operated by Jessie Thomas Bradshaw, 208 Pine St., at $1400, and $1600 to a vehicle operated by Fannie Alston Jackson, 110 W. Moore St. Mrs. Jackson was charged with failure to see a safe movement and Bradshaw was charged with operating at excessive speed.
Linda Rhodes Carliles, 909 Howell St., was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign in a 5:05 p.m. accident on Chestnut St. The vehicle she was operating was involved in an accident with an auto operated by Bobby Earl Fleming, 202 Jefferson Drive. Damage was set at $500 to the Fleming auto and $600 to the Carliles vehicle. Injured in the accident was Mrs. Carliles two daughters, aged ten and three.
George A. Buchanan, 404 Edgehill Ave. Kinston, was charged with failure to keep a proper look out while backing when his vehicle struck an auto operated by David Thomas Greer. 901 Forest Hill at the intersection of E. Fifth and Reade streets. Damage was set at $100 to the Buchanan auto and $250 to the Greer vehicle.
DESCRIBES FEELINGS. . .Actor James Stac>, who lost a left leg and arm in a motorcycle-car collision three weeks ago, talks about his initial feeling immediately following the accident. (AP Wirephoto)
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A-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, NCSnnday, October 21, lt73
Definite Commitment Needed
NC President William C. Friday last weekend pointed out what a number of people who had thoughtfully read the consultants repwt on medical education had recognizednamely that there was a misinterpretation of its recommendations on the ECU medical school situation.
I dont believe this plan says foreclose, Friday statd in a television interview. I think it says make better what you have in your entire medical education program, and then move mi to an expanded and greater level.
Friday said he hoped the board of governors would come up with a well thought out and well developed plan for the development of medical education in the state. He spoke of the plan ac-
See President Defying Court
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-High administration officials and Republican leaders in Congress, abandoning nearly all doubt within the last weeks, are now convinced that President Nixon has decided to defy any Supreme Court order to surrender his surreptitious tape recordings.
Presidential defiance of the high court, Mr. Nixons aides admit privately, would set off impeachment proceedings in the House. Even if the House voted down impeachment, this ultimate threat to Mr. Nixons political legitimacy would further disrupt the nation. For that reason, Nixon administration officials hope the Supreme Court will make an essentially political decision and avert the constitutional crisis by ruling in Mr. Nixons favor.
By a tortuous process of reasoning, the burden of avoiding yet greater turmoil, therefore, rests not with Mr. Nixon but with the Supreme Court. Since the President has made up his mind, Nixon partisans insist it is now up to the court whether or not to provoke an historic constitutional confrontation.
Nor does this seem an elaborate and not so subtle presidential bluff. Many prominent Republicans in Congress, the administration and even the White House itself genuinely believe today that Mr. Nixon will never surrender the tapes. Buttressing that conclusion are these new items of evidence: Item: Presidential counselor Melvin R. Laird, who alone among Mr. Nixons senior advisers urged him to run over the tapes to special prosecutor Archilbald Cox In the first place, is readying an eleventh^iour effort to urge compliance with a possible court order. Laird says he trusts and hopes that no such final decision has yet been made by the President, but he leaves the impression he is not at all confident in either his hope or trust.
Item: Highly placed officials who last summer were stressing that no decision had been finally made now refuse to discuss that question one way or another. But at the same time, they give the distinct impression that Mr. Nixon has crossed his Rubicon and will never surrender the tap^.
Item; The July 26 statement by assistant press secretary Gerald Warren that Mr. Nixon would obey a definite Supreme Court order to surrender the tapes
is now virtually disowned in private by Mr. Nixons lawyers. 'They tell friends the word definitive has never been used in White House discussions and is not a precise legal term. So, where in the world Gerry Warren got it from is something they say they wonder about.
What complicates the thinking at the White House is the absolute certitude of Prof. Charles Alan Wright, M. Nixons lawyer, that the Supreme Court will rule in the Presidents favor. There seems an almost desperate desire by both the President and his senior aides to believe Wright.
Their belief was not shaken by last Fridays decision against the President by the U. S. court of appeals here. What else would you expect from that bunch of liberals? asks one presidental aide.
One political figure who usually reflects Mr. Nixons view believes that the Supreme Court will understand that any order to hand over the Watergate tapes would sabotage the presidency. He belives those wise old men on the Supreme Court will not want to open the floodgates for a torrent of lawsuits by Watergate conspirators, Lt. Calley and scores of other federal defendants to loot the secret White House tape closet.
To highly respected lawyers in Washington (including some high in the Nixon administration), such an argument is nonsense. They believe a plan for selective release of portions of the tapes is feasible and hence suspect that the President is truly most worried about whats on the tapes. For much the same reasons, there is great skepticism about hints from the White House that Mr. Nixon might voluntairly hand over the tapes if not compelled to do so by the courts.
But among sophisticated students of the Supreme Court, there is belief it may rule in the Presidents favor for political reasons that would not be considered by a lower court. To prevent the worst confrontation yet in a year of governmental chaos, they hope, the high court might save Mr. Nixon from any need to defy it.
If it does not and instead rules against him, Mel Laird will make that last final effort to urge presidental compliance. The present climate at the White House strongly suggests that he would lose, and Richard Nixon would face a crisis dwarfing even Watergate and the Agnew affair.
The Daily Reflector
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celerating what were doing in our teaching programs at ECU, Chapel Hill and in some programs at Bowman Gray and Duke.
It is true that the consultants report speaks of the ECU four year schod as being premature, rather than closing the door on its development forever. It strongly recommended the development of new clinical facilites to accommodate any new medical education.
Whether Dr. Fridays remarks indicate a reception that the ECU medical school is here to stay is difficult to determine. This wiU become more clear when specific recommendations are made by the university administrative staff later this year.
Dr. Friday pointed out in the Sunday interview that it takes time to carry out the capital improvements needed for providing clinical facilities at area hospitals, as the report proposed.
What he did not say but what is equally true, is that it also takes time to provide buildings for the East Carolina Medical School. If funds are recommended to th^ext Legislature for a building at East Carolina it wlxild probably be four years before the structure would be available for actual use. Each year it is put off would correspondingly lengthen that time.
It is known that the present facilities in the life science complex have always been regarded as interim facilities for the medical school. The space is needed for undergraduate and graduate programs and it is likely that accrediting agencies will demand that the school have its own facilities.
Just saying development of the ECU School of Medicine is possible some time in the future is not going to be enough to silence the growing ground swell of public opinion in favor of the schools development.
The university administration must make a definite commitment to a realistic schedule for developing the school. This should be coupled with a recommendation to the General Assembly next year for a capital improvements program to provide adequate facilities for the expanding school.
Oregon Bottle Battle
VimI if lli<* iioiiiji rh ivalh nMili ... mi* haul oiil llic of M-iTft uea|N>ii . . . aiiaiii"! llir \iiUTi*aii*r
By ALVIN TAYLOR
The Processes Sunday .Morning Notes Require Humor
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHTouches of humor can often relieve the tension *of lengthy, occasionally dull, legislative processes. Humor also helps ease the pain for those fighting a losing legislative battle, and can change a confor confrontation into a friendly exchange.
So it is around the State Legislative Building.
Here is a sampling of some off-hand comments on a recent day at several different meetings.
No Pleasant Sight Former Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor was presiding over a session of a citizens committee when Senate Reading CTerk Gene Simmons strolled in and took a seat at the rear of the room.
Taylor waved, introduced Simmons, and recaUed that once while presiding over the Senate, he watched as
Sinunons handled a pile of bills, reports, actions and amendments in his usual rapid^ire manner.
A casual onlooker would have been hopelessly confused by it all. And some, in fact, were.
Simmons turned to Taylor and whispered Theres two' things people ought not to watch being madelaws and sausage.
No Taxation N.C. Rep. Liston B. Ramsey of Marshall is chairman of the important House Finance Committee, and runs the meetings smoothly, rapidly and with complete controlexcept for those humorous moments when the whole thing falls apart.
TTie committee was moving down a long list of proposed bills, recommending Uing most of them, while the (Continued on page A-5)
ALVIN
TAYLOR
This age of numbers and computers just continues to complicate life.
I read the other day about a
lady who in calling her home kept dialing her zip code.
Then I heard about an internal revenue fund check going back to a taxpayer. It was aU wrong, though. Seems the computer read the mans telephone number and sent a check for that amount.
It was to no avail. Soon an agent showed up to pick up the check.
plates, which car owners can obtain from the state for a fee
One was spotted in Greenville last week which read. NURSE
I never cease to be amazed by those specialized licoise
Public l^rum |
V Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
/klvertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Grculation.
words
To the editor:
On November 6 the people of North Carolina will be asked to approve or disapproved a $300,(XX),(X)0 bond issue for school construction. The need for additional school facilities is well documented from a study made recently by the State Department of Public Instruction. Since quality education is not likely to occur without adequate facilities, the North Carolina League of Women Voters has gone on record as supporting the state school bond issue.
Passage of the bond issue would provide Greenville City Schools with almost lyz million dollars and Pitt County Schools about $3 million with allocations based on average daily membership of pupils in 1971-72.
The local need for the money is obvious.
State Treasurer Edwin Gill has said that the bond issue is fiscally sound and that normal growth and expansion of the states economy should provide sufficient funds to retire the debt since the bonds are to be issued over a period of 3 to 5 years. Wont you vote YES on this issue with the assurance that you are making a Sound Investment in Tomorrows Education without raising your taxes?
Sincerely, Rhea Resnik, President Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters Doris Jean Haggard Gim. of Ekiucation Committee
Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters
Other Editors Say Moscow Recoups
(Christian Science Monitor)
Soviet officials in Moscow and Soviet diplomats around the world are expa-essing calm ccmtentment about the way things are going in the Middle East They have reas<xi to do so. So far at least, the Middle East is once again going their way. The new war gave them an q>portunity to recoup past losses. They are exploiting it skillfully and, so far, successfully.
The story begins with July of 1972 when President Sadat of Egypt threw most ctf the Russians out of his country. They had been around too long. They had made themselves unp<^ular as imperialists usually do. Mr. Sadat gained political credit among his own people by telling the Russians to go home. More than that the Russians had proved to be useless as a means getting the lost territcxies (from the 1967 war) back from Israel. For five years the Egyptians had looked to the Russians to do it for them. It didnt work. Egypt, and Syria too (for the same reasons) were disillusi<Mied. Moscows influence receded from the Eastern Mediterranean. The Soviets fell back on Iraq for air bases in the area. They lost all their naval bases.
At that time a year ago Mr. Sadat first looked to Washington in the hope that American diplomacy might do for him what Soviet bluster had not. And that too failed. Then he went to war. Now, after 12 days of war, the Soviets are once again protectors and heroes in the eyes of the Arabs.
Soviet weapons made it possible for Egyptians to recross the Suez Canal and reoccupy a hundred-mile strip along the East Bank. Soviet weapons made it possible for the Syrians to hold the lines south of Damascus against a major Israeli armored attack, which always before had broken thrcmgh.
From the third day <rf the war a Soviet airlift of weapons, mostly to Syria, sustained the ccxifidence and morale of Syrian and Egyptian troops and once again caused the Arab countries to think of Russians as friends and protectors.
The Russian airlift forced President Nixon in Washington to order substantial American resupply of Israel. This encouraged the Israelis and also undid most of the efforts of American diplomats over the past year to persuade the Arabs that Americans are not their unfriends.
The last name of City Manager Bill C^rstarphen is really not all that difficult, but our reporters do have to stop and think a minute every time they type it out.
Staff Writer Jerry Raynor has a system for recalling the spelling. Just remember a car, a star and a hen, with a p between the star and the hen, he told a collegue who wanted to know the spelling.
With apologies to all the Carstarphens of the world but it does work.
Please, dont send us any formulas for ways to remember the spelling of Raynor or for that matter, Taylor. The are those who say you spell them M-U-D.
Many newspapers give flu shots to their employees so there will be enough people around to keep the paper publishing in the event of an epidenic.
We heard the story about a newspaper in another city where a young man came in to apply for a position.
Someone informed him that there were a number of people waiting and that he should go down a hall and into a certain office.
TTie young man went down the hall and found a line of people. He moved up as the line moved and he was surprised to find a nurse at the end of the line. She promptly slapped him with a needle.
Yeah, he got the wrong line. Diafs the way we heard it.
Quotes
Unless justice is done to others, it will not be done to us.Woodrow Wilson.
By QUINTON SMITH PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) Oregons one-of-a-kind bottle bill marked its first anniversary this month, still a coiter of controversy.
The law prohibits the use of no-retum bottles and cans in the sUte, and requires payment for empty bottles and cans returned to stores.
So far the bill has won wide acceptance and acclaim from Oregon residents, but it is still vehemently opposed by out of state firms which make beverages for sale in Or^on.
When the law became effective Oct. 1, 1972, six beer bottles were certified for a two-cent deposit. All other bottles, including soft drink containers, carry a five-cent minimum deposit. The familiar pull tab can was outlawed, virtually wiping out canned beer and soft drinks from the states grocery shelves.
The object of the law was to help wipe out litter in the state ancl Kessler Ckinnon, Gov. Tom McCalls coordinator for natural resources, believes it has accomplished its purpose.
Litter eliminated It has practically eliminated litter of this type on roadways, in parks and on forest trails, a state spokesman said. For those who still throw containers outand there are darned few anymore theres someone right beiiind them picking them up for the deposit.
Even the sack or carton that used to carry the bottles to the garbage can, now goes back to (Continued On Page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
By Susan Price October 21,1933 A speedy recognition of Soviet Russia with a resultant boom in Russo-American trade was forecast 'authoritatively today upon receipt of word that the communistic state had been literally working to rush its representative to the White House.
Sheriff Sam Whitehurst today reported the closing of fifteen or twenty gambling places on the midway at the Pitt County Fair. 'The action was taken Thursday following complaints of shortchanging and purse snatching by operators of the places.
The sheriff said that all of the places closed had been paying off in money and that this was a direct violation of the law. All fairs that do not pay off in money were permitted to continue operations.
Germanys withdrawal from international life
became complete today.
The official note announcing its withdrawal from the League of Nations was signed by Foreign Minister Kronstantin Von Neurath.
Explaining that she was retiring under article one of the covenant, Germany likewise announced withdrawal from the labor organization which was held first at Washington.
Beer drinkers are helping support the government at $150,0(X),(XX) a year rate.
Thats what Treasury figures indicate on the basis of the first six months of the legal 3.2 percent beverage.
'Soul City' Dream Shaping Up
Strength For Today
TO BE REALISTIC People sometimes say, How do you suppose So-and-so can sleep after the dishonest tricks he pulls every day?
Theres no need to worry about So-and-so; he sleeps fine. Hes never in the least bothered that he cuts comers in his dealings with others today and plans even greater outrages tomorrow. The truth is that So-and-so doesnt have a conscience. His i^ilosophy of life is entirely different froin that of the man who would lose sleep at night worrying about any misdeeds or trickery of which he might
have been guilty.
Its nice to believe that everyone can be appealed to by good, but it just isnt true. Judas Iscariot lived for three years in the closest possible association with the best man who ever lived, and in the end sold him out. In every community there are people who have so long been indifferent to the appeal of good that it no longer has any effect on them. Charity encourages us to believe that most mi are honest at heart, but realism compels us to recognize than some very decidedly are not.
By E. P. Douglass
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer SOUL CI-TY, N.C. (AP) -After five years of fanning, Floyd B. McKissick sees his dream of creating a new city (i the red clay hills of Warren County beginning to come true.
McKissick has scheduled a cerem(Hiy for Nov. 9 to mark the actual start of construction of the new community which he calls Soul City. If his dreams all c(ne true, it will be a city of 50,000 perscms by the turn of the century.
(k)v. Jim Holshouser; Alvin J. Am^t, directcx* of the Offce of Ek)onomic Opportunity; and Mayor Johnny Ford of Tuskegee, Ala., have been invited to attoid the ceremony at which groiaid
will be broken for the first permanoit building at Soul aty.
McKissick, an attorney who was once national head of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), sees Soul fSty as a venture in black capitalism aimed at developing the economic powar of Negroes. He has posted in his office building an excerpt from a McKissick speech which says that the development of black economic power is the last chance to save the republic.
Im saying the blacks need ecixiomic power, he said. ... Tlie right to eat at the HUton doesnt oiaUe me to eat at the Hilton.
But the black leader insists Soul City will be open to all races. He recognizes,
however, its likely to be more black than white in its eventual makeup.
Our purpose in being here is to create economic c^-portunity for all its citizois, he said. We are trying to find opportunities for minorities.
He envisages Soul City as a place where the poor and unskilled can go, learn a trade and find a job.
McKissick, who switched from Democrat to Republican and backed President Nixon in his bid for reelection, has been accused of being (x-agmatic in his approach to politics. The Presidents relection was followed shortly by the decision of the Department of Housing and Urban Development under which the federal
government will guarantee $14 million in Soul City txmds. That was the biggest boost Soul Gty has received.
The first building at Soul Gty, to be erected at a cost of just under $1 million, will be known as Soultech One. It will provide space in which several small industries with a total of about 350 workers can operate at the same time. It is described as an industrial incubator where small industries dan begin (^rations without having to go to the time and expense of ecting buildings of their own.
McKissick said Soultech One will be built with private funds plus a federal grant of $502,875.
(Continued On Page A-5)
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
Excessive Prudence And Timidity Marks FDA
The Corporate Tooth Foiry
It says a lot about changing attitudes toward free enterprise that General Mills, which is curroitly test-marketing a new breakfast cereal called Mr. Wonder^s Sirprise, suddenly nds itsdf confronted by a meddlesome group oi consumer advocates, doitists and nutritionists crying,
The argument of these busybodies in urging supermarkets not to stock the co-eal is that its 14 per cent saturated fat and 30 per cent sugar - a content high enmigh to demolish more teeth than a knuckle sandwich.
General Mills, in a reply that disdained the safest and easiest response of the archetypal private entrepreneur - so what -countered that, by making breakfast fun for children, the use of presweetened cereals actually encourages the promotion o( good eating habits
Good for you. General Mills. Fear there, if you think lMut it, is the key to enticing Jdinny to eat those vegetables he usually leaves on his plate. With (xily a few cups of sugar, even the least talented moth* could whip up a batch <rf Captain Cucumber or Kale Krispies. Doused with condensed milk and allowed to sit for a while, the chewiest vegetable could be consumed without exercising a single jaw muscle.
What better answer to toothe decay than no teeth at all? Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal
Ten-Cent Postal Service
Not to be outdone by all the complaints of inflation. Postmaster General Elmer T. Klassen showed this week he knows how to sing the song too.
In an address before the National Press Gub in Washington, he said: The cost-price squeeze has affected us just as much as it has affected the entire economy. The refrain, of course, goes something to the effect that more revenue will be needed to meet expenses. Precisely, it will mean a $2.1 billion increase for all classes of mail.
If the Postal Rate Commission ai^roves Klassens proposals and the Cost of Living Council gives its Messing, the price of a stamp will go to ten coits. An air mail stamp will cost 13 cents.
I trust they will see the li^t, Klassen said of the Cost of Living Council. The public would like to trust that a postage increase will mean more efficient service. But the public knows better. - Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune
Self-Reliance
During the summer, local stores did a booming business in home freezers and canning equipment. The way things a[^}ear now, this winter we may see a run on wood stoves and freestanding fireplaces.
In the midst of shortages and rumors of shortages, it is comforting to know we have not traveled so far down the broad and easy path of technology that we cannot back up a step or two, whenever the need arises.
We should never go that far, of course. This is a lesson that most people here in the mountains have not forgotten, and it is one that the back-to-earth converts are trying to impress upon folks elsewhere who have forgottea Asheville (N. C.) Citizen
School Days Daze
From kindergarten toddlers to grandparents taking adult education courses, nearly 60 million Amencans are going to school this fall. That figures to a surprising 28 per cent of the population.
Perhaps the most encouraging part of the back-to-school movement is the number of adults who enroll for the sheer pleasure of learning. Self-education is available to anyone with the interest to open a book or toke an observing walk. But most persons prefer the disciplines that organized classes provide.
School days, once the joy and bane of the young, now belong to the interested of all ages. Monroe (La.) Morning World.
Noblitt Col____
"(Continued From Page A-4) sponsor of each measure was invited to say a few words for or against the action.
The sponsors spoke predictably enough, until they came to a bill entitled a measure to allow a sales tax exemption for funerals.
Rep. Barney P. Woodard of Princeton was the sponsor. A motion to report the measure unfavorably was introduced. The sponsor rose to the occasion.
I rise to speak in favor of the unfavorable recommendation. If youre not gonna give a tax break to the living, then, I see no reason to give one to the dead. It was several minutes before the vote could be taken.
Funerals came in for a share of comment at another meeting, too, this one talking about licensing and inspection procedures for embalmers and funeral homes.
The subject of solicitation for business came up, and a member of the committee piped up with a recollection of
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
When it ctxnes to passing i^wn proposed new drugs, what is the rMe <rf the U, S. Food and Drug Administration? Under the law, the FDA must withhold approval until it is satisfied that the drug is (1) safe, and (2) effective. These criteria, and especially the bureaucratic fashion in rriiich the FDA applies them, dnand renewed attention.
At first glance, the two yardsticks appear unassailable. The awlful lessors oi thalidrnnide teach us what can happen when a drug is released befca*e its safety has been established. And an ineffective drug is worse than useless to patient and doctor alike.
Yet the standards can be applied so rigidly, with such excessive inrudence and such fearful timidity, that the healing arts are not helped but hindered. That is what has been happening in recent years at the FDA. By demanding the most absolute and overwhelming proof of safety and efficacyproof according to the most costly and meticulous laboratory proceduresthe FDA has stifled the development of new drugs and left sick human beings to suffer for want of the relief
that new drugs might provide.
In the Current Readers Digest, Walter S. Ross sums up the goieral {HCture. In a book newly published by Doubleday, TTie Persecuted Drug: The Story of DMSO, science writo- Pat McGrady, Sr., provides a specific and maddening example of timidity gonq. berserk.
Dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) is a solvent, derived chiefly from lignin. Its fantastic tha-apeutic properties were first explwed in 1961 by Dr. Stanley Wallace Jacob, {xrofessor of surgery at the University oi Oregwi. By 1965, as word spread, some 100,000 patients had received the drug. Upwards of 1,200 papers on DMSO have been published in the domestic and foreign literature. Investigators have submitted 193 volumes of reports to the FDA.
The overwhelming consensus of this prodigious research is that DMSO, while not a miracle drug, is one of the safest compounds ever fwTnulated. And though it is not effective for every patient in every instance in which it has been used, DMSO is amazingly effective in an imi*essive variety of cases.
The Pressure And Trend Is To Higher Taxation; Action Likely Next Year
a newspaper advMlisemait he had seen several years ago.
Special Rates, the ad stated. Why Go On Living, When You Can Die For Just $49.50.
Cheap Plumber (hie lawmaker recalled a favorite story of his about a pinch-i>my legislator who one day sat listeninj to a report concerning the snack bar in the State House.
It seems some plumbing in the kitchen area was either leaking or sweating, causing droplets to fall in the area, and the State Board of Health, in routine inspection, had spotted the problem.
A recommendation came in calling for a substantial investment in changing the pipes to correct the condition, making them conform to state Law.
Alarmed at the size of the estimated cost of the plumbing work, the legislator wondered aloud: Would it be a whole lot cheaper just to change the law?
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
It may very weU be that tax talk which bubbles out of Washington from time to time is being taken much too li^tly.
True, Congress is not disposed to act this year. It has, except for gestures, shunned the reform issue udikh got so much support in last years politicking. And it has disi^yed no support at all for rate increases.
But this is a stance which could be changed radically by the Mideast war. If this conflict threatens to drag out, it wUl impose extra demands on this countrys inflation-ridden economy, already plagued by spreading shortages of basic materials. And overshadowing this is the question of what happens to detoite with Russia.
But even whn you rule out a new emergency situation growing out of the Israeli-Arab conflict, there is other evidence which points to tax action next year. The play of politics, and economics, too, is in that direction. Goals of both the Republicans and Democrats are involved.
The Nixon Administration wants to get shed of wage-price controls. About the most that can be claimed for them is that they slow the rate of inflation drag it out. But even this is being done with costly side effects. Shortages are being aggrevated.
Democrats in Congress made the original push for controls a few years back voted the authority, leaving the use up to Nixon. But organized labor, the biggest single influence in Democratic ranks, has turned cold on so-called ceilings.
It is entirely probably, barring some emergency growing out of the Mideast conflict, that the control law will be aUowed to die next Sfxing. The Administration might abandon the program earli^ in favor of some sort of review board to but pressure on big labor and big business.
If the economy is freed of controls, the theory is that real expansion in capacity will be encouraged and make a larger contribution toward balancing supply and demand.
But there is strong feeling that barring a recession, demand will continue to outstrip available goods and services for a long time to come, even with a sharply rising price level. Thus
Nixon advisers, including such mi as Melvin Laird, key aide for domestic affairs, and Chairman Arthur Bums of the Federal Reserve Board, keep reviving talk of higher taxes.
The idea is to use higher taxes to cut down demand sop up excess buying power, as was done during World War II. It cwild be an effective tool to cool inflation. People would simply have less to spend.
There is another question involved. Federal spending will take another sharp rise in fiscal year 1975, staring next July 1, just as it is taking this year. Indications are that it," too, will be in the neighborhood of $20-billion.
The shocking thing is that this rise will take place without the addition of any big new spending programs. It will result from the impact of inflation on government costs
This raises prospects that the budget, now approaching balance as a result of the boom, will be thrown back into big deficit spending. This, of course, would add to
Smith Col. . . .
(Continued from page A-4)
the store, Chnnon said.
Last May the price of case beer in Oregon went up 40-50 cents, the first increase in four years. While brewers said some small aniount might have been because of the new law, most of it reflected rising costs for labor, raw material and packaging.
Bill Wessinger, chairman of the board of Blitz-Weinhrd, an Oregon-based brewery which is the largest seller in the state, said the market was affected slightly by the bottle bill but by how much we dont know. He said before the new law 40 per cent of Blitz sales was in cans. Its production line for filling cans now sits idle, while a new $1.5 million bottle line has taken its place. Wessinger says the law has added $100,000 in yearly handling costs to the Portland distribution firms.
Everyone concedes the retailer has been hardest hit by the law.
Storage problem
Theres no question that there is a real burden on the retailer, Cannon said. But instead of fighting for part of the deposit, they should be trying to handle the load more easily.
Some supermarkets say their storage rooms are now being
McGradys book suffers from its authors mdisguised enthusiasm, but tho*e is no reason to doubt the findings he reviews. DMSO has been identified, very uncertainly, as a causative factor in only a single death. Three research papers indicate that in massive dosages, DMSO can result in producing myofxa in rabbits and rhesus monkeys. That is about the sum of the adverse findings in terms of toxicity.
Yet DMSO remains almost wholly unavailable to American physicians and their patients. The FDA effectively banned the drug, except in veterinary use, back in November, 1965. Just this past month, a select committee from the National Academy of Sciences and the National Research Clouncil held the action jietified, and concluded that in view of the inadequacies of available information, it does not seem prudent to make DMSO widely available under unregulated conditions.
The NAS-NRC committee was not altogether hostile. On the matter of safety, it agreed that eye damage in man has not been established. Morphologic changes in the lense at the cellular
level have not been demonstrated. Indeed, a recent adequately controlled study dnon-strated no adverse effects i^n the eyes of the subjects.
On the matter of effectiveness, the reviewing committee conceded that professionally satisfactory studies demonstrated DMSOs effectiveness in treating accute traumatic injury, milder forms of sclerodCTma, and certain fungal infections.s In other areas, the evidence is conflicting. Many reports reflect the enthusiasm of practicing pjhysicians treating real-life patients, but these reports, alas, simpdy do not qualify as scientific evidence of the caliber required for making decisions that affect the quality of medical care in this county.
Stripp)ed of professional jargon, what this means is that DMSO is still banned, excp)et for twief experiements with minor ailments. Big Brother, that is to say, is till watching you. At the FDA, Big Brother is indifferently watching you suffer, while reasonably safe and reasonably effective drugs are kept out of your doctors hands.
JUST WHEN HE THOUGHT HED BROKEN FREE!
the inflation problem provide another big surge.
Democrats in Congress have been resisting Nixons efforts to hold down sp)ending. It should be recalled that the constitutional confrontation between (ingress and the White House centered on Nixons refusal to spend before Watergate is over. Nixon has been able to block spending jumps voted by (Congress, but by a shrinking veto margin.
But Democrats seem to be changing their px>sition a bit. Public realization that deficits underwrite inflation has become a concern. TTiere is more support for a budget balance. But the Democrats have not abandoned spiending programs. They are recognizing, more and more, that the way to get new, politically appealing spending is to link it with higher taxes.
Thus, the pressures are toward higher taxes, in some form. They will hit hardest those with incomes of $12,000 or more. It may sound like Mc(3ovem. But its in the wind.
Quotes
We, too, bom to freedom and believing in freedom, are willing to fight to maintain freedom. We, and all others who believe as deeply as we do, would rather die on our feet than live on our knees. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
used for bottles instead of foodstuffs. Several distributors have built new warehouses for handling the empties.
A spokesman for Fred Meyer supermarkets said theyve added an average of 1 ^ employes per store because of the increased handling of bottles.
Oregon sales consist of only one p>er cent of the national beer and soft drink market. Manufacturer and brewery groupis are oppx)sing similar legislation presented in 39 state legislatures this year and in both houses of Congress.
There are a lot of p>eople violently opposed to it in industry, Cannon said. But those p)eople who have come to Oregon without backgrounds in other legislatures or industry, have found for themselves that the law was working quite well.
Rouse And Bennett May Leave Deep GOP Scars
By JOHN KILGO
RALEIGHIts not going to be easy to unite the Republican Party once Frank Rouse and Thomas Bennett settle their dispmte about the partys chairmanship.
Not only are both camps working hard, but theyre also hurling some charges that leave scars and ill will.
Rouses forces have been in the forefront in this tactic. They have charged that some Repxiblican delegates have been pressured by Gov. Jim Houlshousers top aide. Gene Anderson. Rouses people say a black delegate to the (JOP convention was solidly in their comer until he was given favors to go for Bennett.
The states largest county, Mecklenburg, has never been a favorite spot of Rouse. He learned the ways of Mecklenburg while helping Jim Gardner campaign for Governor. Mecklenburg has a lot of Republican voters but very few of them bMong to the Gardner wing of the party. Bennett is likely to swamp Rouse in Mecklenburg, which will come as no great surprise to the Kinston businessman.
cold about running for the U.S. Senate next year, hasnt completely put the matter out of his mind. He plans to talk with more Republicans between now and Christmas and will decide for sure after those conversations. My opinion, for what its worth, is that Jonas will not enter the race.
There is one very prominent, well-known man running for a local office this year, who has parked his highi)rice<Lcar and locked it in the garage. Hell be driving a Chevy until after the votes are counted.
about expanding the states medical training facilities will not do the job unless it produces more doctors.
Jenkins obviously is outspoken in his belief that the way to produce more doctors is to have a four-year med school at ECU. We asked Jenkins about recurring reports that he might in the (jrovems race in 1976 and he laughingly replied: I just hope Im around in 1976.
Charles Jonas, Jr., who has gone from hot to lukewarm to
E:ast Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins says every scheme discussed
Yancey Col. . . .
(Continued From Page A-4)
McKissick sees Nov. 9 as also the kickoff for the first {^ase in the development of Soul Citya three-year plan that calls for the erection of eight other industrial buildings, about 500 housing units, a shopping center, community center, health building and recreation area.
He said some of the housing units will be for low income
Before Spiro Agnew resigned as vice-president. House Speaker Carl Albert was introduced by Will Rogers Jr.
This man, Rogers said of Albert, is only two indictments away from the Presidency.
families and some for those with higher incomes. Some will be detached, singlefamily dwellings and other will be garden type apartments.
After Soultech One. McKissick said work will be started on the health building a clinic that will be built under a $1.1 million federal grant to operate a regional health plan for Warren and Vance counties.With Agnew Out Of Running, Reagan Top GOP Choice For '76
By GEORGE GALLUP [Copyright 1973, Field Bnterprises. Inc. All rights reserved. Republlcatlon In whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyright holders.)
PRINCETON, NJ.,-With former Vice President Spiro Agnew now out of the running for the GOP nomination in 1976, another conservative. Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, has a clear lead aver the field of men who have been discussed as possible Republican nominees.
The list does not include the
name of Congressman Gerald Ford of Michigan since the survey was completed prior to Agnews resignation as Vice President and President Nixons nomination of Ford for Vice Presidit on Oct. 12.
Although the survey was conducted pricxr to Agnews resignation, it is possible to assess the impact of his removal from the race because Republicans reached in the survey w asked to indicate a secmd choice. Tlie new line-up, therefore, includes the redistribution of the Agnew support among the other men on the list.
The results show Reagan winning the support of three Republicans in 10 (29 per cit). He is followed by Gov. Ndson Rockefeller of New York with 19 per cent and former Treasury Secretary J(dm Ginnally with 16 per cent.
Percy Galas Since Angttst
In the fourth spot is Sen. Charles Potry of Illinois vho has registered gains since the previous survey on
nomination choices conducted in August. Percy currently wins the support of
14 per cent of Republicans for the 1976 nomination, compared to 8 per cent in August. Percys current score is the highest yet recorded for him in similar tests going back to the mid-60s.
Little change is noted between August and the latest survey in the support given the other men on the list.
The following taUe shows the choices of Republicans for the 1976 nominati<m based on a nationwide survey conducted Oct. 6-8, with the vote of those who chose Agnew redistributed among the othor men on the list:
Choices Of Republican
Votors Fw 76 Nomination Ronald Reagan 29
Nelson Rockefller 19
John <3onnally 16
Charles Percy 14
Howard Baker 8
James Buckley 3
William Brock 2
Edward Brooke 1
Daniel Evans -H
No pr^o*ence-no answer 8 -I- Less than one per cent.
Agnew Support Had Been Steadily Declining
Support for Agnew among Republicans for the 1976 nomination had been on a
steady decline since last April, during which time charges were made that he accepted kickbacks from consulting engineers in return for state construction contracts in Maryland.
In April, Agnew was easily the top choice for the nomination, winning the supp(rt (rf 35 per cent of Replican voters to 20 per cent for the next highest v<rte-g^ter, Reagan.
By August, Agnews support had fallen to 22 per cent, putting him in a tie with Reagan. The latest (early October) survey showed Agnew tied for fourth i^ce
with Percy, winning 13 per cent, behind Ck)nnally (15 per cent). Rockefeller (16 per cent) and Reagan (the top choice with 24 per cent).
The latest findings are based on in person interviews with the 356 survey respondents who classify themselves as Republicans out of a total sample of 1,576 adults, 18 and older. The survey was (KHiducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities in the nation during the period Oct. 6-8.
The first question asked was:
Here is a list of people who have been mentioned as possible presidential candidates for the Republican party in 1976 (list includes 10 names). Which one would you like to see nominated as the Republican candidate for President in 1976?
This second question was then asked:
And who would be your SECOND choice? Nationwide surveys are soon to be underway which will assess the strength of Congressman Ford as well as to determine what other persons voters think should be included on the list.
TW DaUy Reflector. Greenville, NCSvnday. October 21, lt73
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A-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. NCSunday, October 21, lt73 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1973
forecast for MONDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
<=HOROSCOTE
from the Carroll Rightar Institute
/ general TENDENCIES; The early part of the day is fine for thinking out how you can best be of service and helpful to others as well as planning a more effective system under which to live successfully in the future Accept any setbacks gracefully.
ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr 19) You have practical duties to perform today, so get an early start on them. Take treatment that will insure better health.
T.AURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Make appointments with the persons you want to be with today for recreation. Strive to make a fine impression on others.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to improve the conditions within your home and see to it that you please kin more Obtain advice from an expert.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to have more harmony with allies and good friends as well. Become a more active person. Be cheerful.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) If you are more practical, you can gain the good graces of bigwigs now Study property matters today and take the right steps,
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You are inspired just how to get ahead in personal matters and make your life richer. Consult with a trusted friend
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Follow your hunches in the morning and you will be able to gain your finest aims Be less demanding of loved one,
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure you understand what is desired of you by mate and show that you will gladly cooperate Dress in good taste.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You have work to do that is important, but be sure you gain the approval of bigwigs. Avoid a tendency to brag.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day for engaging in recreation or hobby you enjoy You have the wisdom to solve a problem of long standing
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Your intuitive faculties can be used to your finest advantage now, so listen carefully to their prompting Be wise
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) A good day to meet with associates and discuss how' to operate on a more lofty level in the future. Express creative ideas
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of those delightful young people who will want to show appreciation for favors received. The education should be directed along such lines as chermstry, investigation and accounting. Give ethical training early in life
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
c Itn, Tkt ChiCMo Tribaiw
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AAKQJ753 <^5 0J3 *10 6 2 The bidding has proceded: West North East South
Pass 10 I 1 A
2 ^ Pass Pass ?
What do you bid now?
What do you bid now?
Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AA 763 ^Q7 6 0AKJ6 A7 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 1 A
What do you bid now?
as
Q. 2Both vulnerable. South you hold:
AKQ1094 ^74 0KQJ9 A53 The bidding has proceeded ; North East South West
1 A Pass 1 A 2 V
5 A Pass ?
%hat do you bid now?
Q. 6You are vulnerable, partner opens with four hearts and you hold:
AAK10 6 4 064 2 AAKJS
What action do you take?
Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AA72 ^AQ9 6 OK1085 AQ9 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Dble. Redble. 1 NT
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AAK9 3 ^2 0A6 AQ9 86 52 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 A Pass 1 ^ Pass
1 A Pass 2 A Pass
What do you bid now?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AA6 ^AQS2 OAK9 7 2 AA3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass 2 A Pass
2 Pass 5 0 Pass
Q. 8Both sides vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKJ62 <^2863 01072 AQ94 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 NT Dble. Pass 2 A
Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
I Look for answers Monday]
MONDAY & TUESDAY
DETERGENT
FAB 3 s. 1
PUREX
BLEACH 19
Fresh Cut-Up Whole Legs & Breasts of
FRYERS 4 p! ^2^
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDSHOP AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.
CARROLL RIGWTER'S
TOROSCOPE
/ from the Carroll Rightar instituta
general TENDENCIES; Unt sundown \\l ^ ^ you have to contend with some pretty annoying conditions, but by doing your job well, you find conditions improve later and you can arrive at correct answers to whatever investigations you then put in motion. All through the night interesting chats can be held if you wish,
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Get at all those duties staring you in the face and they are soon over Do nothing to undermine your health Be happy with loved one in p m.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) If you give more attention to your appearance, you can get ahead faster and be happier with close ties Be practical and control your temper Think
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do something constructive about the situation at home Improve surroundings so you can entertain more. Avoid one who does not appreciate you in p m
MOQN CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Shop early and keep important appointments so the evening wiU be free to spend with the one you love. Get routines better organized. Expand.
LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Get bills and statements out of the way early and do something about adding to present
income Get advice from financial experts. Dine out in p.m.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Get at aU that work and complete it so that tonight you can eiyoy some hobby with another Avoid a situation that could lead you into trouble, LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Handle personal tasks cleverly, early, then the evening can be a very happy one. That monetary problem can be solved satisfactorily now. Use your head.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Organize personal aims better to reach them easier, more effectively. Evening fine for social pleasure. State fondest aim to a good friend who
can help you attain it. %
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Gain the help and respect of higher-ups and make your life easier, pleasanter. Labor in a more exact and thoughtful way. Help a bigwig do philanthropic work m p m,
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Have all the nght facts and figures to get that new activity working successfully. Show a bigwig your finest talents in p m. This can lead to
something excellent
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make arrangements to pay any debts either on time, or with a Iom. Some government bigwig can help you be more serviceable within
your commumty. . .
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Talk over differences with an associate for more successful operations. Plan how to put your finest talents across with the public in general Be
active, ^ .
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. . he or she will be one of those charming young^children with plenty of ability at detail but is apt to not understand or to forget the real goal or purpose behind them, so teach early to focus on such, then the efforts will pay off handsomely. A good college education could bring forth a very successful person here. Give as much affection as you can to your intell^nt youngster, who will need it more than most. Both precision and poise here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
I MAKE GOOD MONEY AND WE DONTTHROW ITAWMi: AND ONa A MONTH UKE QOCK WORK,WE 60 BROKEr
Alright lets take a minute to analyze the situatioa Granted you dont spend more money in total than you earn in total. But most families dont livein totaUThey live either month to month or payday to payday, and thats where the problems arise.
For while most of your expenses are fixed or predictable, many come
as total, and not necessarily pleasant, and sometimes ugly, surprises.
Ai
,nd while the money flows in at a constant rate, the bills arrive in trickles and floods.
So, at any given moment, there can be more money going out than coming ia And if you have two paydays a month, its easy enough to go broke during one of them Company managers refer to this situation as a cash-flow problem. Families know it as The Payday Gap.
Its not a sign of reckless spending. But to avoid it you need a sort of money-bridge to help you across that gaping chasm between paychecks. What you nee(i in fact is Master Charge.
Heres how to use it:
Instead of depleting your funds as expenses arise, try to save your budgeted funds for budgeted, anticipated expenses only. Food,rent...
And use your Master Charge for those unpredictable expenses that tend to crop up like weeds between paydays.
Managing your finances this way, you can pace your bill-paying to your money-earning.
You wont spend any more money that way, nor any less for that matter. But by stabilizing your cash - flow paycheck to paycheck, youll be able to breathe more easily day to day.
IT CAN TAKE THE PRESSURE OFF.
Atlantic States Bankcard Associanon
.
Veterans Day
^ /> II I mm____I___IOpeii all day Monday!
Save MO When You Buy Blazer and Slacks Combinations.Sale
Reg. 47.95 Double knit sportcoat In assorted colors and patterns. Single breasted, natural shoulder, center vent and notch collar. In sizes 36-4.Sale Ml
Reg. 13.00. The JCPenney pant styled with cuffed flare leg and shirt hugger waistband. Fortrel polyester that's texturlzed for rich good looks. Solid colors, 30*42.Shop from 10 AM. 'til 9:30 P.M. Use your Convenient Penney Charge Card15% OFF All Woven Sport Shirts Veterans Day Only!
Great buy on men's fashion prints, knit golf, and Easy Care polyester and rayon shirts.
Orig. *5*......... Now 4*
Orig. 5.98 NoW 5
Orig. 6.98 NoW 5
15% Savings on Every Regular Weight Blanket in Penneys Stock.
Sale
509
twin size
Reg. 5.99. Printed blankets of polyester. Vinyl zipper carrying bag included. Full, queen and king size on sale, too.
Sale
twin size
Reg. 4.99. Acrylic, solid colored blanket with contrasting nylon binding. Full size also on sale.
Sale of All Muslin and Percale Decorator Sheets
twin size, flat or fitted
Reg. 3.49 Parlslenne floral pfint Is Penn Prest muslin of cotton and polyester. Four colors to choose from.
Full, flat or fitted, reg. 4.49, Sale 3.72 Queen, flat or fitted, reg. 7.49, Sale 5.72 King, flat or fitted, reg. 9.49, Sale 7.72
Veterans Day Only! 20% OFF ALL Women's Casual Shoes
Golden Brown sllp-on genuine soft leather upper tricot-foam lined, stacked heel.
Sale 10
15% OFF Boys Sport Shirts
15 percent OFF entire stock of boys sport shirts. Shirts for school age boys In short sleeve and long sleeve, In knits and wovens. Choose patterns or solids.
Reg. Sale
3-$6..............................3-4.80
.........................2.30
2.80
.........................3.90
.........................4.70
2.98. 3.50.
4.98.
5.98.
Fashionable Double Knits
Fashionable, assorted double knits. We have solids and fancy jacquards; A light-weight fabric that moves when you move; everytlme, every which way. Naturally, you won't be hassled when It comes time to clean. Machine washable.
Special 2
22
yd.
15% OFF All Infant Coordinated Sets.
Sale 1
A. Reg. 2.30. Boxer waist slacks. Polyester-cotton knit in solid blue, pink or maize. Size 1-4.
Sale 2'
B. Reg. 2.50. Long sleeve tops. Polyester-cotton knit in patterns or solids of blue, pink or maize. Sizes 1-4.
/Vomens Long Sleeve Print Blouses. Orig. $14. Now....................................................................
Aisses Polyester Slacks. Machine Wash. ^y
Values to $13. Now.
to
[educed Uniforms for Womens, Juniors, Misses and Half-Siies..............................
8
8
5
Men's Tri4one Patch' Oxford
Special 9
88
Pr.
TrI-tone 'patch' oxford has colorful shoe buys. Durable vinyl upper In black-cranberry-grey; long wearing plastic sole and heel.
15% off all girl's jackets.
Save on all styles from CPO shirt jackets to shags to ski jackets. Acrylics, nylons, wool blends and more. Solids and plaids In all the colors she wants. School-age sizes 7-14, Pre-school 3-6x.
Womens Reduced Pant Suits. Polyester Knits | 099 in Fell Colors and Styles. Now............................I O
Special Buy on Jackets. Sizes 8 to 18. NOW.......................................................
Bacon CrisperOrig. 19.99 NOW....................................
23 Color TV Console. Orig. 539.95. One Only. NOW................................
15 12** 409**
99
Giris dogs Greatly Reduced
AAany smart styles In most wanted colors. Brown, Tan, Navy, White and multi colors. Hurry shop now and save.
Orig.
7.99 Now 2
88
Hunting Gun Scopes (2 Only). Orig. $16. | A
NOW....................................................................^
Entire Line of Lamps Reduced
Brighten up your bedroom and add a touch of old fashioned charm with decorative lamp. Nice selection of stylish bases and shades.
Select Group of Fishing Rods. NOW.......................................
Stereo Tape Carriers. Orig. 3.95. NOW............................................
Cassette Carriers. Orig. 7.95. NOW.......................................
Portable Stereo Tope Player. Orig. 79.95. Q NOW...................................................................^
288
1*
3
95
Women's Reduced Dresses
Shape up a new wardrobe without spending a lot of money. ' Polyester knits in our new fall colors and styles.
Orig. 15.....................Now 8
Orig. 21....... Now 10
Gabrial Hijackers.
38
95
15% OFF Every Ladies Coot in Stock
Reg. $20 to $85 15 percent off every women's coat (except leathers and rainwear) for just four days. Choose from a tremendous selection, many fabrics, lengths, patterns and colors. Everything from plush wools to fake furs, maxis to pants coats. Sizes for juniors, misses and half sizes. But hurry for first choice.
Complete Tune-up Kit...................................
1288
Windshield Cleaner 1 Gal...............................
771
Bruce Crompton Golf Gloves. Orig. 4.99. NOW............. .................................................
388
Boys Football Helmets. Orig. 8.88.
NOW...............................................................
499
Boys Shoulder Pads. Orig. 8.88.
NOW......................................... .....................
499
Inflatable Boats Greatly Reduced to Clearance. Prices Start at..............................
1785
Boys Brown Buckle Shoes. Orig. 9.99. NOW............................................................
388
Boys Black Oxfords. Orig. 7.99.
NOW...............................................................
288
Women's Dress Heels with Buckle.
Orig. 14.99. NOW..........................................
088
Girls School Shoes. Orig. 9.99.
NOW............................. ................................
388
Girls Brown Lug Sole Shoes. Orig. 9.99. NOW..............................................................
388
Fish Skinners. Orig. 1.25.
NOW..............................................................
39^
Camper The Kangoroo Kitchen.
Orig. 39.88. NOW.........................................
2488
Veterans Day Only!
20% OFF Womens Sweaters
Sweaters in a variety to suit your fancy. Turtlenecks, mock turtles, cardigan, vests. Long and short sleeved.
Orig. Sale
...........................'..... S7.20
$10 .......
$11.............................. S8.80
$12.........................................
$10.40At Penneys Auto Center 20% OFF Steel Belted Rodiols.
Survivor steel radial tire. 4 rayon belts and 1 steel belt on 2 polyester body plies. 7 ply tread with wl^ wrap around tread des gn. Wide modern profile.
Entire Stock of Pictures Reduced
on painting on stretch canvas, attractively framed in hand carved or embossed solid wood.Special Buy on Savage 30*30 Rifle
Bolt action 3 cartridge clip. Checkering on pistol grip and forearm, hardwood stock.59
88JCPenney
We know what youre looking for.
Charge it at JCPenney. Pitt Ptoie, Oreenvllle, Open Mondey thru Saturday trom lo AM *til 9:30 PM.
m
A-lt-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. NC-Snnday. October 21, ItTJ
At The
MOVIES
PITT
DAY OF THE JACKALSuspense-intrigue drama of a plot to assassinate General De Gaulle for granting independence to Algeria. (FKJ) Sunday through Tuesday.
LOST HORIZONModern musical adaptation of the 1937 screen classic in which an airplane crashes and its passengers find themselves in Shangri-La. Stars Peter Finch, Liv Ullmann and Sally Kellerman. (G)
SHAMUSA rougish private eye is hired by a rich eccentric to recover some stolen diamonds. In the process, he comes across an arsenal of army surplus and a plot to steal a code book. Stars Burt Reynolds and Dyan Cannon. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
PLAZA CINEMA
WALKING TALLThe Story of a Tennessee sheriff who tries to clean up a corrupt town, using any means at his disposal. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
PETE. PEARL AND THE POLEBonnie and Clycte type film. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.
THE GOOD. THE BAD, AND THE UGLYDuring the Civil War a cashbox with $200,000 is stolen and put in an unmarked grave. A drifter, a Mexican outlaw and a sadist are all out to get the money Stars Clint Eastwood and Lee Van Cleef. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:00 p.m.
HANSEL AND GRETELr-Childrens matinee for Saturday. Shows at 2:00 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.
PARK
HONG KONG CATChinese kung fu thriller is 85 minutes of action as star Cheung Nick takes on opponent after opponent. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE HARRAD EXPERIMENTAn experiment which deals with the controversial subjects of group sex and co-ed living at a fictitious college in New England. Stars James Whitmore and Tippi Hedren. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.
HIT MANThe adventures of a powerful underwwld figure in his quest to avenge the death of his brother. Stars Bemie Casey and Pam Grier. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
TICE
THE CANDY SNATCHERSSixteen-year-old Candy is kidnapped by three losers who feel that the money for her ransom will be their last chance to become somebodies. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
LIVE AND LET DIESmoothly supercharged James Bond confronts the world of black magic and hard drugs as he investigates a Caribbean connection masterminded by a black diplomat keen on heroin smuggling. Stars Roger Moore. (PG) Thursday, Oct. 25 through Wednesday, Oct. 31.
MEADOWBROOK
THE MAN CALLED NOONGunfighter Richard Crina loses his memory after being shot in a bloody duel. A bullet from Judge Farley Grangers gun jogs Crennas memwy: he was an arms manufacturer and rancher who turned to gunfighter to avenge the deaths of his wife and dau^ter.
LEGACY OF SATAN-BLOODDouble horror feature for Wednesday through Friday.
DAY OF ANGER-FAT CITYDay is the story of a professional gunman who befriends a young man in an Arizona town, then a^wlls the ywmgster when he begins killing the citizens, who supposedly cheated him out of a large sum of money. The young man finally kills the gunman. Stars Lee Van Qeef.
Fat CityTwo young boxers in an impoverished area try to find a better life. Stars Stacy Keach and Jeff Bridges. (PG) Saturday double feature.
25th Anniversary Program For Charlotte Opera
The Charlotte Opera Associations 25th Anniversary season opens with Puccinis dramatic Tosca starring John Alexander, leading tenor of The Metropolitan Opera.
Tosca will be presented on Friday evening, October 26 at 8:00 p.m. and Sunday afternoon, October 28 at 2:30 p.m. in Ovens Auditorium.
The title role of Tosca will be sung by New York City Opera soprano, Marisa Galvany. Miss Galvany has been the leading Tosca with the New York City Opera for the past three seasons. Wagnerian baritone, Vern Shinall will sing the role of Baron Scarpia.
Others in the cast will include Perry Daniels, as the Sacristan, and Edward Glenn in the role of Angelotti. Steve Bunker will sing the role of Scarpias assistant, Spoletta. Scott Miller will appear as Sciarrone.
Val Patacchi, previous guest artist and director with the Charlotte Opera, will be the stage director. Maestro Charles Rosekrans, music director of both The Charlotte Opera and the Houston Grand Opera will conduct. William Rackleym has designed and
executed the sets. Charles Starnes, is in charge of the opera chorus.
Ticket prices for the Friday evening and Saturday afternoon performances of ^ Tosca are: $7.00 orchestra and mezzanine, $6-50 side orchestra, $4.00 balcony and $2.50 special student balcony rate.
Season tickets for the Gala 25th Anniversary Season including Tosca, A Masked Ball, and Faust are stUl available. Prices for the season are: $18.00 orchestra and mezzanine, $13.00 side orchestra, $10.00 balcony and $6.50 special student balcony rate. Mail ticket orders to the Charlotte Opera Ass-sociation. Inc., 827 East Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C. 28203 or phone ( 704) 334-0787, (704) 333-8121.
Swiss Rarity
WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) A rarity in the United states is a beautiful swiss girl who can yodel.
A national search is being held for beauties of Swiss descent by producers of a Swiss beverage, Rivella. The firm wants girls to make yodeling appearances
Prize Winning Young French Pianist In Artist Series
Entremonf To Perform Wednesday
PHILIPPE ENTREMONT. . .French pianist, is next to appear on the Student Union sponsored ECU Artists Series.
Entremont will perforin at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at Wright Auditorium.
Antonia Dalapas In Voice Recital On October 28
Antonia Dalapas, assistant professor in the School of Music, East Carolina Un-versity, will appear in a faculty voice recital on Sunday, October 28 at 8:15 p.m.
The evoit will take place in the Recital Hall of Fletcher Music Center. Dr. Everett Pittman, Dean of the School of Music, ECU, will be her accompanist.
For her Sunday program Miss Dalapas will include a song cycle by Mompou in the rarely heard Catalan dialect. Other selections listed are Richard Strauss AUerseelen, Standchen and Fur funfzehn Pfennlge; Wangero la sorte mia, Qeopatras aria from Handels Julius Caesar; a group of French songs by Chausson and Poulenc; three Greek songs; and two songs
by American composers based on poems by Robert Frost and Longf^ow.
A native of Saco, Maine, Miss Dalapas holds the BM and MM degrees from the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. She has studied with former members of the Metropolitan Opera Clompany and received her principal opera training with Boris (]k)ldovsky and Sarah Caldwell.
In addition to earlier performances in Music on CamiHis events at EClU, Miss Dalapas has sung leading roles in opera, oratorio, in recital and in Artist Series in Boston, other Massachusetts cities, in Maine, Connecticut, New York State, as well as in the states of Or^on and Washington. %e has also sung on TV and radio in Boston.
The recital by Miss Dalapas is free, and the public is invited to attend.
Music on (^mpus
Two events are scheduled for music on campus this week, a senior recital on Friday and a faculty recital on Sunday, October 28.
Friday, October 26, 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall: Donald I. Camohan, senior recital, clarinet.
Camohan, a student of Herbert L. (Orter, is a native of Fredericksburg, Virginia. For his pri^ram, he has listed three works: Schumanns Fantasiestucke, Opus 73; Mozarts Trio for clarinet, viola and pianaforte; and Darius Milhauds Sonatine.
Camohan will be assisted by Karen Mc(3ann Hause, piano; and Milton K. Wright, viola.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
Sunday, October 28: Faculty recital, Antonia Dalapas, voice. (See separate story this page)
ANTONIA DALAPAS
Resnik To Direct Opera
WARSAW (AP) - In January 1975, Regina Resnik wiU become the first American to direct opera in Poland. She and her collaborator, artist Ar-bit Blatas, will stage and design Verdis Falstaff in Italian and Polish at the Polish National Opera here.
The Italian production will star Sir Geraint Evans in the title role and Miss Resnik singing Mistress (Juickly. An all-Polish cast will sing the Polish translation.
The East Carolina Univorsity Artiat Series will present Philipe Ehitronont in Wiight Auditorium on United Nations Day, Wednesday, October 24. The pa*formance will be at 8:15 p.m.
Top Tunes
Ramblin Man, Allman Brothers Angie, Rolling Stones Half-Breed, Cher Keep on Truckin, Eddie Kendricks Higher Ground, Stevie Wonder That Lady, Isley Brothers Midnight Train to Georgia, Gladys Knight and the Pips China Grove, Doobie Brothers Heartbeat its a love-beat, the Defranco Family Free Ride, Edgar Winter Group
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago October 23.1943
1. Sunday, Monday Or Always.
2. People Will Say Were In Love
3. Paper Doll
\4. Pistol Packing Mama
5. I Heard You Cried Last Night
6. If You Please
7. Theyre Either Too^Young Or Too Old
8. All, Or Nothing At AU
9. Put Your Arms Around Me Honey
Top Country
Youre the Best Thing that Ever Happened, Ray Price Kid Stuff, Barbara Fair-chUd
Rednecks, White Socks and Blue Ribbon Beer, Johnny RusseU
Ridin My Thumb to Mexico, Johnny Rodriguez Youve Never Been This Far, Conway Twitty The Midnight Oil, Barbara Mandrill Sunday Sunrise, Brrada Lee
Dont Give up on Me, Jerry Wallace Too Far Gone, Joe Stam-pley
Just What I Had in Mind, Faron Young
Competition
Announced
An international competition in composition of music for organ solo has been announced by W.H. Simonsz, First Secretary for Press and Cultural Affairs, the Royal Netherlands Embassy, Washington, D.C.
The competition, now open, will close on March 31, 1974 and is open to aU composers with no age limit stipulated.
In this fifth organ composition competition, prize money in the amcMint of 3,000 Dutch guilders (equal to about $1,000 in American money) is being offered.
Composers desiring more information on the competition are invited to write to Secretary: Stichting
Schnitgerprijs Zwolle, Emmawijk 2, Zwolle, The Netherlands.
Ehtremont has bei performing with the worlds leading orchestras and conductors for the past two decades. He has been called by critics le pianiste atomique and a young Fraich pianist who is nothing less than a genius.
As an international recording artist, Entremonts many Columbia releases have sold well over a million copies. In 1969, he was the recipient of the NethCTlands highly coveted Edison Award, and for four consecutive years, he has won Frances highest record honor, the Grand Prix du Disque.
Entremeont also has the dexterity and emotional empathy to project the music
of his time. Contempwar^ composers, including Stravinsky, Bernstein, Milhand, and Folivet, have paid him the ultimate complimoit of choosing him to perform the defmitve performaces of their works.
Mail orders are being accepted at the East Carolina Univorsity Central Ticket Office now. The price for admission is $3.00, or by season ticket. For information regarding tidcets write the ECU Central Ticket Office, Box 2731, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834, or call 758-6278. All mail orders should include $.38 in addition to the Mice of tickets ordered to cover postage and certified fees.
Dance Workshop Set For NCSA
Big Rock Candy Mountain is a curious yellow and chocolate-colored hill located in the Sevier River Canyon of southern Utah.
MEADOWBROOK
SUW.-MON.-TUES.
THEY BURIED
WRONG MAN. HE WONT MAKE THE SAME
FronUer Filsu LU. preieiiU A Eu*n Lloyd Production
TBIIUll BUUDianr
CHINESE & Inerican Food ^ k
Golden Dragon 4 ? ^ Restaurant o
2217 MEMORIAL DRIVE SOUTH (West End Circle) Greenville, N.C. 754-3144
HOURS:
Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday:
Lunch 11:00 A.M.2:00 P.M.
Dinner 5:00 P.M.-f:30 P.M.
SATURDAY:
Dinner 5:00 P.M.-f:30 P.M.
.CLOSED MONDAYS BROWN BAGGING NOW PERMITTED Take-Out Orders Available Banquet Room
Ample Parking in Beck
NOW THRU TUES.
MIND-BLOWING SUSPENSE!
Charles Champlin, L.A. Times
SUPERB! SIMPLY FASCINATING!
NUMBER ONE BOOK OFTHEYEMI M)W-
THE SUSPENSE FILM 0F1HEYEARI
-Judith Crist. New York Magazine
NOW
rUYING
PITT
505 IVANS STKET I
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M.
BURT REYNOLDS
SHAAAUS
Four works combining aspects of both ballet and modem dance are planned for the fall dance workshop at the School of the Arts October 25-27.^ The program, scheduled for Studio A-at 8:15 p.m., is open to the public at no charge.
The selections, choreographed by Nelle Fisher, Richard Gain and Robert Lindgren, are designed to provide diversified performance opportunities for both ballet and modem dance students on the high school and college levels.
Miss Fisher, an instructor in modern dance, has choreographed two new pieces for experimentation in the workshop. A Suite of Five Dances is based on music from arias, choruses and dances in Handels operas, arranged by Sir Thomas Beecham. Included in the suite are Coorante, Hunting Dance, Quintet for Dancers, Hornpipe and Finale.
In her second work, A Dialogue for Dancers Miss Fisher interprets music from Variations for Four Drums and Viol aby Michael Colgrass in a conversation of movements between two dancers.
Gain, an instructor in modem dance, has prepared La Rondo for its first performance at the Arts School in the workshop. He originally choreograi^ed the piece, set to the music of Ravel, several years ago.
Lindgren, dean of the School of Dance, has choreograi^ed a group of Brahms waltzes. Op. 39, to afford students an opportunity to perform in a classic romantic motif.
Lynda Fowler will {day a solo overture and accompany the dancers.
Due to the mimited seating capacity in Studio A, reservations for the dance workshop should be made by calling 784-7843.
Jacob's Pillow Record Take-In
LEE, Mass. (AP) Ticket sales for the Jacobs Pillow Dance Festival reached an all-time high of $145,911.28 this year.
It was a 42 per cent increase over 1972.
Reason was increases both in ticket prices and attendance for the nine-week season. In 1972 the top ticket price was $5. In 1973 it was $9.50 for Dame Margot Fonteyns performance and $7.50 for all others.
Dame Margots sLx performances in the 606-seat house drew the most persons. Second was a combined program of Garmen de Lavallade and the Dance Theater of Harlem,
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
FarmvilN Mwy. PIWM 7SA.M4* Milas Was! Of Oraanvilla On 2M
NOW SHOWING
Call For Showtimes PHONE 756 0848
PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
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WALKING TALL Is This Years BILLY JACK!
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^ WED.I,tHE HARRAD EXPERIMENT
Reception For July Winners At tBIis Belhaven Today
At The Mushroom Gallery Downtown
New Eddie Smith Show Has Over 100 Pieces
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday, October 21, 173A-II
Down east in the harbor town of Belhaven, a reception 'is being held from two to five this afternoon at EEIiis little KORNERS of the world to honor artists who were jrlze winners in the ninth annual July 4th Open-Air Art Show in Belhaven this past summer.
During the receptim hours, artists and craftsmen will be given an opportunity to demonstrate technical
processes in their creative work. They will be woiing in the garden, around the outdoor fountain, and in the studio wings of EEiis.
Many of the winning artists are expected to be on hand at the reception. The public is invited to attend the reception and the group show of winning artists. The show will be up for a one-month period.
Farmville's I2fh Annual Show Opens On October 27
Ekidie Smiths exhibit of ceramics at The Mushroom from now through October 27) shows that the artist, a recent BfFA graduate of EUist Carolina Universitys School of Art, has been hard at work in his studio in the past few months.
Smith is displaying a wide range of handcrafted utilitarian and non-utilitarian items covered jars, small plates, tiles, vases, drinking cups, mugs, bowls.
Theres also a small number of elongated, twisted forms derived from the human figure. Im just beginning in this series,
Smith said. Theyre a departure from the earlier figures and are still in an experimental stage.
These ^w promise, but for me, they lack the ai^)eal of the curvaceous, dynamically pert figurines Smith showed at his thesis show several months ago.
Tall stemmed wine chalices in pairs form a sizeable portion of more than 100 pieces in this exhibit. Elach drinking cup, &nith observed, has seven small balls of clay inside. This gives a sound of rattling when a persmi drinks. The tiny balls
of clay enclosed in the stem gives a dry thin music, somevdiat like a muted baby rattle.
Everything in this show is made of stcmeware, ^ith said, even the pieces that are hi^y glazed. Smith still freqt^tly uses a classic gray glaze with dark blue decorations for a ^umber of pieces. Tha^ are many other colors too-^istly mauves, daiit iMTowns and blacks, moss greens and earth tans, with pieces in one color and others in two or more colors. A native of Winston-Salem, Smith is a Moravian. My
family is not one of the potter making Moravian families, Iw said, l3Ut Ive known and liked pottery ever since I can rmemba*.
Since receiving his degree. Smith is devoting full time to ceramic production at his studio in the rambling former Fickloi home facing West Fifth Street.
&nith is one of several ceramists, men and women, in the Greenville area who are devoting considerable time and effort to producing a variety of fine handcrafted items that are both functional and decorative.
Jerry Raynor
The Twdfth Annual Art Show of the Art Cmter in Farmville is being staged for a five day period this year.
Dates for the annual show are October 27 and 28 from two to five in the aftemomi; and October 29, 30 and November 1 from seven to nine each evoiing.
More than 150 paintings in oil and acrylics will be exhibited by members of the society. Membership is
drawn from an area within a 20 mile radius of Farmville.
Awards will be in
first, second, and third places in beginners, intermediate and advanced categories.
Instructors at the Farmville Art COTter are Mias Clara Flanagan and Dan Morgan. The societys president is Mrs. Gatsy Owens, and Mrs. Freddie Tredway is chairman of arrangements for the show.
Watercolor Society Of N.C. Show Opens Today In Raleigh
A reception from 3:00 to 5:00 today opens the second juried watercolcnr show of the Watercolor Society of North Carolina. The exWbit is at Joyner HaU in campus at Meredith College in Raleigh Eklward Reep, author of The Content of Watwcolor, published by Reinholt, is juror. Reep is also an artist and a faculty member of the School of Art, East Carolina UnivCTsity.
The first juried show by artist members of the watercolor Society of North Carolina was held in March in Wilmington. The society, one of North Carolinas newest, was organized in 1972.
The show will be on view until November 3. The public is invited to attend the reception today and to visit the show during the exhibition period. There is no admission charge.
A PAIR OF CHAUCES. . .by Eddie Smith. Etc., has seven small clay pellets inside that rattle when being used.
ONE LANDSCAPE, TWO TEA CUPS. . .Smith has decorated these to form one continuous landscape between the two Oriental style tea cups, no matter which way the cups are turned.
On Tuesday At The ECU Poetry Forum
Robert Creeley Is Guest Poet
A SolutionSink Old Bridges
What do you do with a worn out Ixidge?
The solution of the Shinne-rcock Anglers Gub is to take the :cut up chunks of a displaced :span across the Siinnecock Ca
nal on Long Island, load it on a worn out barge, pour 150 tons of cemait over it, and sink barge and all in 80 feet of Atlantic Ocean water where it will attract fish.
A special meeting of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum featuring poet-novelist Robert Creeley wUl take place Tuesday, October 23, at 8:00 p.m., according to the forums director, Vernon Ward.
Ward said Tuesdays meeting will be held in Room
;.At St. John's Galiery, Wilmington
Claude Howell Retrospective
A retrospective exhibition of paintings by Wilmington artist Claude Howell is curritly on view at St. Johns Art Gallery in Wilmington. It will be shown through October 31.
The earliest worics in the exhibit goes back to 1939 the latest are 1973 paintings.
Recognition first came to Howell when in 1939 his work was shown with three other Southern artists including another Wilmington native, Henry Jay MacMillan in the 1939 New York World Fair.
Now chairman of the Art Department at the University
A SEXTET OF VARIATIONS... in manhole covers were photographed by Dallas Morning News photographer Larry Reese (AP Wirephoto)
of North Carolina, Wilmington, Howell in 1948 was awarded the Rosenwald Fellowship for a years study in New York. This was followed by a year of study in Paris and travels throughout Europe. He had also traveled and studied in Mexico and in Yugoslavia and Greece.
Howell is one of the first artists of North Carolina to have his work shown in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. He is the recipient of numerous awards, and has exhibited extensively in regional and national s^ws, and in many one^an shows.
During the period of this exhibit, the audio film Daniel Ericourt presents Claude Howell will be available at the gallery by courtesy of the University of North Carolina Television Studios at Chapel Hill, producers of the film.
For this retrospective show, works owned by numerous individuals, museums and galleries have been loaned to St. J<^s. The list includes The Greoiville Art Crater; the WITN-TV (Washington) collection; Wachovia and National Banks; the North Carolina Museum of Art, and others.
St. Johns Art Gallery is open to the public without charge Tuesday through Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and on Sunday from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. It is located at 114 Orange Street, in Wilmingtons Historic District.
N.C. Art Calendar
103, the auditorium of the Biology building. 1 would like to emjrfiasize that the public is cordially invited to come and listen, and there is no admission charge, Ward said.
A leading American poet, (Greeley has bera called rae of the outstanding voices in
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contemporary American poetry. The most recent of his sixteen volumes, A Day Book, was published by Charles Scrfciers Sons in December 1972.
ROBERT CREELEY
Writers To Meet On Tuesday
The second meeting in October of ie Greenville Writers Gub will be held Tuesday, October 23, beginning at 8:00 p.m.
The meeting wiU take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Parks, 1609 Oaklawn, Greenville.
Persons interested in creative writing are invited to attrad. Manuscripts of a reasraable length ar read and discussed during the meetings. There is no fee or other charge connected with the activities of the club.
Terry Southern in The New York Times Book Review has commented, His influence on contemporary American poetry has probably been more deeply felt than that of any writer of his generation.
Creeley says of himself in an interview in The Paris Review, I am given as a man to work with what is most intimate to me these senses of relationship among people. ...Therefore, they are the materials of which my work is made.
Creeley was born in Arlington, Mass., in 1926. He attraded Harvard University and received his MA from the University of New Mexico. During World War II he served" with the American Field Service in India and Burma. He later taught at Black Mountain College, where he founded and edited The Black Mountain Review. He has since taught at the University of New Mexico and at the State University of New York at Buffalo.
A short story writer, essayist, and novelist as well as a poet, Creeley has published, among other titles, For Love: Poems 1950-1960, his first collection; Words; Pieces; The Gold Diggers, a collection of short stories; and The Island, a novel. These are available in both hardcover and paper from Hie Scribner Library.
A Rockefeller Foundation grant, a Guggenheim Fellowship, and a D.H. Lawrence Fellowship are among the numerous awards that have bera bestowed on Creeley.
Creeley now teaches at San Francisc;p State College and lives in Bolinas, Ca., with his Bobbie:
Date
Through Oct,
! Throu^Oct.
Through Nov. 30 ; Oct 3-31
V
' Oct 5-31
Place
Winstra-Salem
Greenville
\
Cherokee
Wilmington
Winston-Salem
Event
Kings Pratrait of the Queen on exhibit at Nrath Carolina National Baidc.
Hiilip Mooses Captive Bird on exhibit at the Greenville Art Crater in honor of Lucy Cherry Gisp.
Qualla Arts and Crafts inesents an exhibition of sculpture and carving by Virgil Ledford.
St. Johns Art Gallery presents Gaude Howell Retrospective. Includes 80 canvases from 1839 to the present
n
Gallery of Coirtemporary Art Realists Invitational, exhibiting approximately 35 artists. (^;>eing: Oct 5,7-9 p.m.
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From Sheppard Memorial Library
By WILLIE MAE GIBBS
A diversity of new and a(^)ealing reading material has been especially sleeted for the young adult section of the libary.
For those interested in country and western music, there is a book called Golden Guitars, co-authored by Irwin Stambler and Grelun Landon, This book tells the story of todays fastest growing form of music, from its beginning in the American backwoods to the multi-million-doUar enterprise that it is today.
In relating the complete story of the origin and development of Country and Western music, the authors mention such things as the Nashville and Bakersfield influences, the effects of blues and gospel on Country and Western artists, new instruments and playing styles, the Grand Ole Opry, and personalities of Country and Western music.
A true story one wishes were fiction is told in A Girl Called Judith Strick. This is Judith Strick Dribbens account of her terror-ridden adventures as a 17-year-old Jewish spy in Naxi-controlled Poland. Living in a time and place of borrow, Judith relates how the destruction and death that she witnessed caused her to hate rather than fear. This hatred led her to join a partisan underground group and engage in a series of incredible and daring activities such as blowing up German munition trains; picking up German officers and luring them to capture, interrogation, and death; and working as a maid in (German homes to spy on her employers and their guests. Then come her experiences as a Russian spy in the most feared of the Nazi concentration camps, Auschwitz. Through one horror-filled adventure after another Judith Strick Dribben leads her readers until at last she tastes the sweetness of peace.
The dramatic story of the death of Malcolm X, the investigation and trial that followed, and the continued suspicion O betrayal and conspiracy form the core of Peter Goldmans biographical work The Death And Life Of Malcolm X. In this book which begins where The Autobiography Of Malcolm X rads, Mr. Goldman concentrates on the later years of Malcolms life the years during which he struggled with the devouring jelaousy of Elijah Muhammed, emerged as an independent leader, and realized a growing sense of personal doom. Interviews with Malcolm, his closest associates, and others significant to the case, have enabled Mr. Goldman to reveal in The Life And Death of Malcolm X, the rich and com-(dex dimensions of the extraordinary human being Malcolm X was and is.
Lives Up To His Name
BENTON HARBOR, Mich, but Lazy, a St. Bernard pup, (AP) Perhaps it was merely was the only item stolen during a case of living up to his name a mobile home burglary.
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ArtsTlw Daily Reflector. GreenviBe, NC-^nday, October 21. Itn ^Death And Dying Will Be Topic Of 2-Day Conference
l^sabeth KuUer Ross, MJ)., international consultant, lecturer and author on death and dying, will present a two-day conference in Greenville, October 30 and 31.
DR. ELIZABETH ROSS
The Schools of Medicine, Allied Health and Social Professions, and Nursing of East Carolina University and the Pitt County Mental Health Association are co-sponsoring the conference.
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Dr. Reas will speak on Understanding Death and Dying Wednesday at 10:00a.m. at the Allied Health Building on Charles Street, her presentation will be Exploring Childrens Conception of Death. Time will be included for questions directed to Dr. Ross. Discussion of these questions, and audience participation is encouraged. There is no admission fee.
Tuesday at 4 p.m. and Wed
nesday at 12:30 p.m.,ahe will meet with health care It)fessional8 and students of co-spcmsoring Schott in closed sessions \1iich will be bd at the Allied Health Building.
A native of Switzerland,
Ross received her medical (kgree from the University of Zurich in 1967. She came to the United States in 1958 and did her internship at Community Hospital, Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y. and her residency at Manhattan State Hospital, Research Division, New York.
Until recently Dr. Ross, psychiatrist, was medical director of the Mental Health and Family Services Health Center of South Cook County in 40u^go Heights, Illinois. She was also teaching and a consultant at the Lutha*an School of Theology in Chicago. At the University of Chicago rfie smred as professor of psychiatry , Chief of Consultation and Liaison Section-La Rabida Childris Hospital and Research Center, Assistant Director of Psychiatric Consultation and Liaison Service, Associate and Acting Chief, Psychric In-patioit Service.
According to Mrs. J(ei^ N. LeConte, executive director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association. Dr. Ross said I am now limiting my professional involvement to being a psychiatrist, lecturer and author. Her book On Death and Dying, available at l^ppard Memorial Library and at local bo<^ stores, developed as the result of a university interdisciplinary seminar on death the first of its kind-planned and conducted by Dr. Ross.
%e is married to Emanuel R. Ross, MJ)., and they have two children.
Scholarships Go To 25 ECU Freshmen
Eight National Merit Scholarships and 17 Academic Scholarships have been awarded to gifted and promising entering freshmen students at East Carolina University for 1973-74.
The recipients of this years awards will be honored at the annual ECU Scholarship weekend banquet Sunday, Nov. 11. Guests at the banquet will include a large number of outstanding high school smiors from North Carolina and VTirginia vtlio have beoi invited for special Scholarship Weekend activites at East Carolina.
Certificates of honor will be presented to those entering freshmen who have received either National Merit Scholarships or ECU academic scholarships. The awards will be presited by Dr. Leo J^ikins, ECU Chancellor, assisted by Robert Boudreaux, director of Scholarships, and Financial Aid,
ECU.
According to Mrs. Mildred H. Derrick, chairman of the Scholarship, Fellowship and Financial Aid Committee, area scholarship winners to be honored include:
PITT COUNTY, Greenville Jennifer E. Lambeth, 2002 Brook Rd.; WiUiam L. Barlow, 2607 Tryon Dr.; Julia Ann Cleveland, 209 Lewis St.
College GOP To Hear Jenkins
Dr. Leo Jenions will address the ECU College Republicans Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 132 of Austin Building at East Carolina University.
Ih*. Jaikins topic will be the possibilities of expanding the medical school at ECU, and politics in general, according to Mark Burnette, chairman of the organizatimi.
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Coirnnencing IS December 1973
Christmas Parties
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ECU Powers Past 'Dogs Behind Crump
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
CHARLESTON, S.C.East
Carolina University, despite a dth of fumbles, ate up The Citadels Bulldogs yesterday afternoon, recording their six straight, 34-0.
The Citadels offense was completely humbled by the Wild Dog defense of the Pirates, who allowed them only 146 yards during the entire afternoon much of it late in the game. They got only two first downs in the first half, and both of those came on the same series, near the end of the first period.
The Pirates meanwhile, werent stopped so much by the Bulldogs as they were by their mistakes, either fumbles or penalties. Overall, they lost six fumbles, which might just be a school record. (This no longer appears in the Pirate brochure.)
The Bucs had the ball 16 times during the game. They scored five times and fumbled it away six times, a total of 11. Once, after Carl Summerell ran for a first down on fourth down, a penalty on the play shoved them back and they punted. Another time, the Bucs drew a penalty during confusion when the C^det corps made a tremendous amount of noise following an unpopular turnover. Then another time a field goal attempt was blocked. That left only two times that the Bulldogs really managed to stop the Pirates.
Carlester Oumpler, who had his best afternoon of the year, scored three of the Buc touchdowns. He went in on runs of eight and two yards in the second period, then scored on a one yard dive with three seconds left in the game.
Kenny Strayhom scored the first touchdown from the one, and Summerell went in from the
four for the other. Jim Woody kicked four of five extra points.
The Wild Dog defise led by Danny K^ley (15 tackles) was superb. Only five tim^ did the Citadel get the ball past mid-field, and two of those came on fumble recova*ies beyond the 50.
The Bucs also ccmvnted four Citadel fumbtes and two in-terceiHions to keep The Citadel off the scoreboard.
East Carolina struck early, getting the ball in good position when Cary Godette jumi^ on a fumble on the second fday of the game at the Bulldog 18.
Strayhom carried the ball five straight times to the scwe, getting four, seven, four and two down to the one. He dove over left guard on the fifth carry for the score, and after Woodys kick, the Bucs held a 7-0 lead after only 2:40 of the game.
The Bucs got it back after a punt, at their own 43 and drove down the field again. Summerell whose passing was fantastic (12 for 10) hit Vic Wilfore at the Citadel 40 for a 13 yard gain in the key play of the drive. The Bucs stalled, however, and mi fourth and five at the 34, Summerell broke away for 14 yards and what appeared to be a first down. A penalty brought it back, however, and this time the Bucs kicked.
Their third possession brought another drive. This time they moved from their 40 to the five before Mike Shea fumbled the ball after a pass reception, getting hit in midair.
But they got it right back^as Godette picked off another fumble on the next play at the seven. It took only three plays for the score. Summerell picked up a yard on first down and Strayhom slammed to the two on the next. Summerell then took
the ball around right end for the drive <rf the half right after that, score with 33 secondMeft in the. moving frwn their 24 down to the quarter. Woody made it 14-0. Buc 42 before the Bucs held. The Citadd got off its only Gene Ootaon keyed the drive,
running for 23 yards on one play and passing to Rod Lanning for 13.
The Pirates drove again after
that, going 80 yards in eight plays. Grumpier zipped for 13 on the first play and Jimmy Howe ran it 15 more on the next.
SUMMERELL SCORESEast Carolina quarterback Carl Summerell pushes over the goal from the Citadel four yard line for an ECU touchdown yesterday. The Pirates dumped the Citadel, 34-0, fcH* their fifth
straight win and their 12th consecutive conference win dating back to October 31, 1971 when they beat Furman, 26-13, in the last game of the year. (AP Wirephoto)
As
Al Hunter Scores Twice
0
Notre Dame Smashes Army
Terps
Wake,
Shackle
37-0
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)Marylands football
team held Wake Forest to one first down, an Atlantic Coast (Conference record, and handed the Deacons their fifth l<s in a row, 37-0, Saturday.
After a scoreless first period, the Terrapins, now 4-2 and 2-1 in the league, scored 16 points in the second period and were on their way.
Steve Mike-Mayer booted a 45-yard field goal to start the Maryland surge and before it was over five players scored touchdowns, two of them freshmen. Yearling Ken Roy scored the first Maryland touchdown on an eight-yard run in the second period and frosh Alan Bloo-mingdale raced 30 yards for the final tally in the last period.
While Maryland backs, led by Louis Carters 93 yards in 26 carries, were piling up 317 yards on the ground, the Terp defense held Wake Forest to 44 yards in 32 rushes.
Ben Kinard, who ran over a touchdown, added 120 passing yards for Maryland as he completed 10 of 17 attempts.
The Wake Forest first down came in the third period on the Deacons only completion in 18 attempts, a 25-yarder from Andy Carlton to Frank Harsh. The deepest Wake Forest penetration was to the Maryland 30 in the final period.
Carter and Richard Jennings scored the other Maryland touchdowns on short runs as Wake Forest fell to 1-5 after winning its opener,
A bright spot in defeat for Wake Forest was the punting of Chuck Ramsey, who averaged 46 yards on 13 punts. He punted an ACC record 601 yards against the old mark of 514 yards on 14 punts last year by
Virginias Billy Maxwell against South Carolina.
Maryland 0 U 7 14-37
Waht Forest 0 0 0
Md Fu Mike Mayer 45 Md-t-Roy 8 run (kick failed)
Md Kinard 5 run (Mike Mayer kick)
Md Carter 1 run (Mike Mayer kick)
Md Jennings 2 run (Mike Mayer kick) MdBloomingdale 30 run (Mike AAayr kick)
A19,500
Maryland Wake Forest
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
26 68 317 120 151 10 17 1 533 5 3 4 40
.1 32^ 25 18 1 180 1346 1-1 5 55
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Eighth-ranked Notre Dame, stymied for most of the first quarter, poured across four touchdowns in the second period and rolled to 62-3 victory Saturday that saddled Army with the worst start in its football history.
Dave Casper caught two touchdown passes in the second quarter, one each from Tom Gements and Giff Brown, as the Fighting Iridi wore down Army with three long scoring drives and one quick strike through the air.
It was the fifth consecutive triumph for unbeaten Notre Dame. Army, crippled and out-manned, has dr(^ped its first five games for Oie first time ever, with three of the setbacks against Top Ten teams.
Gements directed drives of 66 and 59 yards and threw a 34-yard scoring pass to (Dasper be
fore giving way to Brown. The backup quarterback led a 74-yard march, climaxed by a three-yard to Clasper with 11 second remaining in the half.
Army, a lopsided underdog, actually took a 3-0 lead on Jim Barclays 22-yard field goal late in the first period after Bob Johnson intercepted a Gements pass at the Notre Dame nine-yard line.
The field goal seemed to fire up the Irish. After Ron Goodman returned the ensuing kick-off 28 yards to the Notre Dame 34, Eric Penick ripped off 21
yards and Art Best aded 11 on successive counter plays. Gements 19-yard rollout put the ball at the four, and Pennick knifed across from the one.
FiHir plays later Gary Po-temjia jarred Army quarterback Kingsley Fink loose from the ball and Greg Collins recovered at the Cladets 34. Gements immediately lobbed a pass to Casper and it was 14-3.
A five-yard run by Best capped a 59-yard drive on Notre Dames next possession, which included of 14 and 11 yards by Gements and an 18-yard pass to Pete Demmerle.
Duke Handed Fourth Loss
The Irish added three more touchdowns in the third period on a six-yard by Penick and runs of 22 and one yard by third-string halfback Al Hunter. Frank Allocco, the No. 3 quarterback, scampered nine yards for a touchdown in the final period and freshman Tim Simon galloped 74 yards with a punt to close out the scoring.
Notre Dame 0 28 20 1462
Army 3 0 0 03
ArmyFG Barclay 22 ^0Penick 1 run (Thomas kick)
MDCasper 34 pass from Ciements (Thomas kick)
NDBest 5 run (Thomas kick)
NDCasper 3 pass from Brown (Thom as kick)
NDPenick 6 run (Thomas kick)
NDHunter 22 run (kick failed)
NDHunter 1 run (Thomas kick)
NDAllocco 9 run (Thomas kick)
NOSimon 74 punt return (Thomas kick)
A-42,503
Summerell hit Stan Eure at the 37. Strayhom picked up five and Summerell br(^e away for 24 yards to the eight. The offensvie line opened up a big hole on "a trap play from there, and Oumpler eased into the end zone untouched. That made it 21-0 after Woody kicked with 10:47 left.
Then it turned into a fumble contest. The Citadel fumbled to East Carolina on the first play and two plays later, the Bucs fumbled it back. Jim Bolding intercepted on the next play and again, two plays later^the Bucs fumbled again.
They finally got it again at the 20 after a punt, driving again, this time in 10 plays. Summerell hit Wilfore, who broke one tackle and finally got 28 yards to the Citadel 47. Summerell broke for 11 yards, and Grumpier picked up 14 in two plays. Grumpier then took a pitchout around left end for 16 to the two, and he went over from there on the next play. Woodys kick missed and the Bucs took a 27-0 lead into the dressing room.
The Bucs turned it over early in the second half, fumbling away the ball on the first play after the kickoff. That gave the ball to The Citadel at the 34 but they gained nothing in four plays.
East Carolina drove from there, with Summerell hitting Shea for 24 on the biggest play. Tiey connected again for 11, but the Bucs were penalized for holding on the next play. They came back to push the ball to the seven, and on fourth down, tried a field goal, but Tony Cicoria broke through to block it.
The ulldogs pushed again, moving from their 20 to the Buc 44 before they were thrown back and then Reggie Pinkney recoverd a fumble.
That brought out a lot of noise from the Cadets, and the Bucs were unable to move the ball kicking from the Dog 43.
The Gtadel got it once again in good field position after a fumble at the Buc 38, but a penalty pushed them back to midfield and forced another punt after Kepley threw Harry Lynch for another six yard loss.
They got another drive going on their nextpossession, moving from the 15 to the Buc 34 before Gary Niklasoh intercepted.
East Carolina pushed to the 32 before fumbling again. They returned it when Bolding picked off another pass.
That put the ball on the Buc 46 and they drove from there, without calling a time out, to scd!^ again. Summerell hit Shea for 13, then went to Wilfore for 14 to the 18. They were thrown back to the 24, but a pass interference ball gave the Bucs the ball on the one. Oumpler cracked over from there with three seconds left to close out the scoring, with Woodys kick.
Crumpler finished the game with 98 yards rushing, his best effort of the year, while Strayhom had64. Surnmerell hit 12 of 14 passes, a percentage of 85.7, a new school record. His passes went for 175 yards, Wilfore caught five for 73 and Shea had four for 64.
The Bucs, who have won 12 in a row in the league, go out of the conference next week, traveling to (Tiapel Hill to face the University of North Carolina.
First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized
East Carolina The Citadel
ECU
21
241
175
37
12 15 0 5 36 4 6
55
92
54
9
7 20 2 6 36 7 4 71
14 13 0 734 0 0 0 00
Scoring Strayhom, 1 run (Woody kick), Summerell, 4 run (Woody kick), Crumpler, 8 run (Woody kick); Crumpler, 2 run (kick failed), Crumpler, 1 run (Woody kick).
Clutch Score Gets App Win
Interceptions Stop Keydets
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-Furman intercepted two passes on its 14 in the final minutes Saturday to preserve a 19-13 Southern Conference football victory against Virginia Military Institute.
VMI made a second^lf comeback after trailing 19-6 at the half. It closed the gap to a touchdown when Kim Glidewell scored from five yards out halfway through the final stanza.
Two minutes later the visitors again were at the Furman 35. But Vince Perone, junior defensive back, intercepted for Furman.
VMI got the ball in the same area shortly thereafter on a Furman fumble, but Keith Downey intercepted, again on the 14. Furman held on until the clock ran out.
Furman was never headed, taking an early lead on Larry Robinsons first period 71-yard touchdown run. It added another in the second period on David Whitehursts nine-yard
throw to Steve Hall. Al Stand-iford kicked a 4()-yard field goal before the half, added a 39-yarder in the third.
The game leaves Furman 5-2 for the season, 3-2 in the conference, where VMI is 1-1 in a 1-6 season showing.
VMI 6 0 0 713
Furman 7 9 3 019
Fur Robinson 71 run (Standiford kick) VMIMoore 23 run (kick failed)
Fur Hall 9 pass from Whifeburst (kick failed)
FurFG Standiford 40 Fur-FG Standiford 39 VMIGlidewell 5 run (Cole kick)
A10,000
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbleslost Penalties yards
VMI
17
38-169
122
8
10 18 3 537 4-3 5-41
Furman
14
53 239 77 34 6-12 0 637 4 2 5 45
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Gem-son scored two touchdowns in the first period behind the passing of Ken Pengitore and went on to defeat Duke 24-8 Saturday, handing the Blue Devils their fourth straight defeat.
Duke, frustrated by fumbles and pass interceptions, scored with 16 second left to play on a 59-yard pass from Roger Neigh-borgall to Troy Slade. But that was about all the offense it wasi able to muster.
Gemson took the opening kickoff and swept 76 yards with Smiley Sanders scoring from the one. A 40-yard pass from Pengitore to Bennie Cunningham highlighted the drive.
Gemson scored again in the first period when Sanders plunged over from the two. 'The drive had started on the Duke 36 after Lynn Carson intercepted a Hal Spears pass.
Bob Burgess kicked a 50-yard
field goal for Gemson early in the final quarter. The Tigers ran the score to 24-0 later in the period when Pengitore went over from the Duke two.
Mike Buckner had intercepted a Mark Johnson pass on the Duke 27 to set up the final tally.
Yet another mistake halted the most promising Blue Devil drive of the game, late in the fourth period. Duke drove to the nine before an offensive pass interference call set them back and enabled Gemson to take over on downs.
Clemtuii 14 0 0 1024
Duke 0 0 0 88
ClemSanders 1 run (Burgess kick) ClemSanders 2 run (Burgess kick) ClemFG Burgess 50 ClemPengitore 1 run (Burgesskick) DukeSlade 59 pass from Neighborgall -(Williamson pass from Neighborgall) A-33,800
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbleslost
Penalties-yards
Notre Dame
29 72 485 108 119 7 111 4 40 3 1 4 51
Army
8
41 10 82 11
8 20 3 12 38 3 2 1 15
BOONE, N.C. (AP)Jim Tucker ran six yards for the winning touchdown with 45 seconds to play as Appalachian State scored twice in the final period Saturday for a 28-21 football victory over Wofford.
Quarterback Phil Coccioletti had scored on a one-yard run early in the period and Greg Clark had booted the extra point to tie the score for the winning Mountaineers.
Mountaineers Buried, 38-17
First downs Rushes yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
xFumbles lost Penalties yards
Clem son 14
56 186 137 36
7 17-0 9 43
3 1
8 103
Duke
21
53 218 137 84 8 22 4 5 37 3 2 9 78
All Wins
JAKARTA (AP) - Muhammad Ali battered and bloodied Dutch heavyweight Rudi Lubbers Saturday night in scoring a unanimous 12-round decision over the former discotheque bouncer.
Sports Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY
OCTOBER 21, 1973
By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Linebacker Pat Kelly intercepted two passes and knocked down four as Richmonds unbeaten Spiders rode an aggressive defense and the running and pass receiving of Barty Smith to a 38-17 football victory Saturday over West Virginias Mountaineers.
The Spiders, beating West Virginia for the first time since 1961 and only the second time in 17 meetings, intercepted six passes, three of which led to a 21-3 halftime margin.
With Smith scoring twice and gaining 80 yards on 17 carries and catching four passes for 56 more, the Spiders then stood off a brilliant performancby West Virginias Danny Buggs.
The junior wide receiver ran 68 yards for one touchdown, caught three passes for 66 yards and ran for 115 yards on four reverses.
The victory was Richmonds sixth this season and tenth in a row over the last two years. West Virginia, which won its
first three games, now has lost three in a row.
Interceptions by guard Ed Amrhein, Kelly and tackle Vic Moye led to Richmonds three first half touchdowns. Smith scored from a yard out, Bobby Allen ran 21 yards and Harry Knight hit Mike Mahoney on a 32-yard pass play.
The Spiders, who had seen their lead trimmed to 11 points on Buggs run, got the decisive touchdown on a two-yard run by George Gossman, after West Virginia gambled and failed to make a first down at its own 16 early in the final period.
West Virginia 3 0 14 017
Richmond 7 14 7 1038
RichSmith 1 plunge (Carter kick) WVUFG Nester 33 RichAllen 21 run (Carter kick)
RichMahoney 32 pass (rom Knight (Carter kick)
WVUOwens 3 pass from Fiorante (Nester kick)
RichSmith 1 run (Carter kick)
WVUBuggs 68 run (Nester kick). RichCrossman 2 run (Carter kick) RichFG Jones 44 A21,172
Clark ran his three-season string of conversions to 56 in a row, 12 this season, an NCAA College Division record.
Wofford, now 3-3-1 against Appalachians 2-4-1, came from behind with two second period touchdowns and moved to a 21-7 lead in the third quarter behind Carter Davis, who ran for a touchdown and passed for another.
Starting quarterback Roscoe Batts scored on a three-yard run. climazing an 82-yard, 12-play first period drive to get Appalachian off to an early lead before Wofford came back with two second period scores for a halftime lead.
The visiting Terriers, formerly coached by Appalachians Jim Brakefield, tied the score on a 24-yard pass from DaVis to Lonnie Rector, then moved ahead orv Randy Perrys 37-yard run.
Davis made it 21-7 for Wofford with a four-yard scoring sprint with 6:11 to play in the third period^
Aappalachian began its comeback late in the same quarter. Coccioletti covering 56 yards on two pass plays, a 35-yarder to Bob Steelman producing the touchdown. Then came scoring runs by Coccioletti and Tucker to give the Mountaineers their victory.
Tucker netted 79 yards in 18 rushes to lead the Appalachian ground game, while Perry ran 11 times for 72 yards for Wofford. Ray Monroe of the Terriers added 70 yards on nine rushes and returned three kick-offs 88 yards.
Wofford Applachiar
WVU Richmond
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost
18
45 285 136 168 8 30 6 2 31 3 0
18
52 197 169 167 11 16 0 4 35 3 2
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
18
42 234 146 95
12 27 1 5 45 6 3 12 126
22
59 196 191 72 11 21 1 4 40 8 2 4 46A's Win; Series Goes Into Seventh Game
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
OAKLAND (AP) - Reggie Jackson smashed a pair of doubles Saturday, driving in two Oakland runs and the As kept their World Series hopes alive with a 3-1 victory over the New Yortt Mets in the sixth game of baseballs championship showdown.
The As triumph tied the best-of-seven Series at three victories apiece and sent it into a decisive seventh game Sunday at 4:40 p.m., EDT. Lefthanders Jon Matlack of the Mets and Ken Holtzman of the As, who have split two decisions so far, will clash in that one.
Jackson ripped Tom Seaver for RBI doubles in the first and
third innings and Oakland pitcher Jim Catfish Hunter made the slim two-run lead stand up until the eighth.
The ace of Oaklands pitching staff, a 21-game winner in each of the last three seasons, simply overpowered the Mets, limiting them to three hits until the eighth.
Then, with one out, Ken Boswell batted for Seaver and lashed a single to right. Oakland Manager Dick Williams, thinking Hunter might be tiring, hustled to the mound and decided to go to his bullpen. Williams called for left-hander Darold Knowles and Wayne Garrett greeted him with a single to center that sent Boswell to third. Felix Millan piAed Knowles next i^tch for a single
to right, scoring Boswell and sending Garrett to third.
The Mets hottest batter. Rusty Staub, was next. The red-haired slugger with nine hits in 21 World Series at-bats, got three swings at Knowles and missed on each of them for the Mets second out.
Williams went to his bullpen again for RoUie Fingers, the reliever with the handlebar mustache.
Fingers threw just one pitch and was out of the inning f^en Geon Jones flied to center.
The As quickly got that run back in their half of the eighth against Tug McGraw, the Mets top reliever. Jackson opened the inning with his third hit of the game, a single to center. Don Hahn let the ball get past
him and it rolled all the way to the wall as Jackson steamed into third on the two-base error.
After (jiene Tenace walked, Jesus Alou batted for Vic Dava-lillo and flied to left. Jackson tagged up and scored on the catch, restoring the As two-run lead.
It was Jackson who provided Oakland with the two-run edge in the first place.
The outspoken As slugger had four straight hits in the sec<md game of the Series but had been held in check in the next three. He broke loose against Seaver, the ace of the New York staff.
Hunter had weaved his way out of a jam in the top of the first whm the Mets had run
ners at first and second with one out.
'Then, in the bottom of the first, the As went to work on Seaver. 1
With one out, Joe Rudi lined a single to right over the leap of second baseman Millan. Seaver struck out Sal Bando but Jackson stepped into the first pitch he saw and walloped it up the left-center field alley.
Rudi circled the bases and Jackson stumbled as he rounded second and had to settle for a double.
The sellout crowd of 49,333, louder than usual, roared its approval at Oaklands early lead.
Two innings later, Jackson gave them more to cheer about. With two out in the
third. Bando singled up the middle on a 2-2 pitch. Again Jackson jumped on Seavers delivery and slammed it to right field.
Staub, playing with a sore shoulder, fielded the ball and the As to(^ advantage of his ailing arm with Bando dashing all the way home for another run and a 2-0 lead as Jackson arrived at second with another double.
That would be all the runs Hunter got to work with, but the way Catfish was throwing, they were more than enough.
Hunter mowed down 11 Mets in order from the first inning until the fifth, when Jerry Grote opened with a single.
Hunter left him stranded and r^ired seven more in a row be
fore allowing another New York hit.
When he faltered in the eighth, surrendering the pinch-single to Boswell, Williams lifted Hunter in a hurry, keeping intact the Oakland pitching staff record of never having completed a World Series game.
Knowles appearance was his sixth of the Series, equalling a record set by Brooklyns Fireman Hugh Casey in 1947 and matched by Fingers and Cincinnatis Pedro Borbon last year.
Now Knowles has a chance to break that record Sunday in a seventh game the Mets didnt want to play.
The crowd in the Oakland Coliseum was in a loud, camival-
like mood and As owner Charles O. Finley, who had assured one and all that the Series would, indeed, go seven games, decorated the stadium for the first time in this championship series.
That didnt exactly satisfy the fans, who took note of their teams controversial owner with several anti-Finley banners and a handkerchief-waving heckling during the home teams seventh-inning stretch.
Finley, wearing his bright green blazer, sat quietly behind the OaklaiMl dugout. Some of the signs said: Keep As, Trade Finley, We Love Our As But Go Home Finley, As Fans For Oakland Ownership.
(See Jackson, page B-2)
B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NSunday, October 21, 1973Chargers Shear Greene Central For 29-9 Win
ABOUT TO BE DROPPED Ayden-Griftons Greg Nelson (12) is about to be pulled down from behind by Charles Lanier of Greene Central. Nelson was trying to find an open receiver downfield but was forced to scramble
and Lanier caught him. Marvin Car-mon (70) is blocked out at the left while A-Gs Jessie Brown (82) lies on the ground behind Lanier. (Reflector photo by Craig Faulkner)
Tulane
Second
By JERRY ESTILL Associated Press Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP)Tailback Doug Bynum scored two touchdowns as 17th ranked Tu-
Knocks Off ACC Opponent
lane rolled to a methodical 16-0 victory over North Carolina Saturday night.
The Green Wave extended its record to 5-0, showing flashes
VPI Gobbles Up Virginia
BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) Sophomore placekicker Wayne Lattimer accounted for nine points, six coming on big second half field goals, to spark a victory-hungry Virginia Tech to a 27-15 triumph over intrastate rival Virginia here Saturday.
A crowd of 38,300, second largest in Virginia sports history, saw the Gobblers post their first win after six successive losses. Virginia dropped to 2-5.
Latimers first field goal was a 55-yarder that gave Tech a 17-9 advantage ten minutes into the third quarter. That forced the Cavaliers to go for two points after pulling to 17-15 on a 52-yard Scott Gardner to Harrison Davis pass shortly before the quarter closed, but another Gardner pass to Davis in the end zone failed.
Then with 6:24 remaining in the game, Latimer booted a 19-yarder to stretch the Tech margin to 20-15, and the (cobblers went on to add a touchdown on reserve quarterback Eddie Joyces three-yard sweep with 1:06 left.
That final score came after flanker Mike Bennett had given Cavalier fans brief hope by returning a kickoff 64 yards to put Virginia in reach of a game-winning touchdown at the
Tech 27 with sbc minutes remaining. But four plays later Virginia turned the ball over on a fumble, one of several costly mistakes made during the game.
Tech got its other touchdowns in the first half on an 80-yard pass play from tailback Phil Rogers to wide receiver Ricky Scales on the third play from scrimmage, and on a 13-yard second quarter run by Jim Barber, who led all rushers with 138 yards on 21 carries. Teammate Phil Rogers added another 136 on 24 trips.
In addition to the 52-yarder to Davis, Gardner had a 63-yard scoring pass to Jim Colleran and the CavaMers got a school record 48-yard field goal from Joe Jenkins to take a 9-7 lead after the first ten minutes of play.
But despite a 467-409 yard edge in total offense, Virginia crushed its hopes of victory by losing four of seven fumbles and committing eight rules infractions that cost it a whopping 107 yards and contributed to three (]k)bbier scores.
While Barber and Rogers were leading Tech, Gardner was pacing Virginia by completing 14 of 30 passes, good for 244 yards. He added 53 yards on 11 runs to finish with a 297 total.
of billiance, but a lack of killer instinct.
The Greenies marched up and down the field virtually at will, but were stopped twice on fourth-and-one situationsonce with a yard to go for a touchdown and again after driving inside the Tar Heel 20 yard line.
Another apparent touchdown was nullified by penalty, and an 80-yard run by quarterback Steve Foley which would have put the Greenies in scoring position was also called back by penalty.
North Carolina, 2-4 for the season, mounted only two serious threats, but were still in the game midway through the fourth quarter until the Tulane defense stopped a Tar Heel drive at the Green Wave nine-yard line. That fruitless drive took 20 plays and nearly 10 minutes. Bynums first touchdown came on a six-yard run as Tulane drove 49 yards in eight plays after freshman Martin Mitchell had returned the opening kickoff 42 yards.
Tulane drove to the North Carolina 19 on their next possession, but failed to convert a fourth down and on their third possession again mounted a sparkling drive, but faltered at the Tar Heel eight and settled for a 25 yard field goal by David Falgoust.
Bynams other score came on a five-yard burst three plays after Tidane recovered a North Carolina fumble at the Tar Heel 19 in the opening minutes of the second half.
GOLF
WACO, Tex. Kathy Whitworth fired a four-under-par 68 and took the first round lead in the $25,000 Waco Trib-une-Herald Ladies Ck)lf Classic.
Schlee, Sneed Tied For Kaiser Lead
By GORDON SAKAMOTO NAPA, Calif. (UPI) John Schlee, who prefers the Silverado Country Clubs north course, and Ed Sneed, least known of the Ohio State products, were deadlocked for the lead at 13-under-par 203 Saturday after three rounds of
Jackson
Oakland
(Continued from Page B-1)
A Million Fans Cant Be Wrong.
There have been rumors that Finley intends to sell the As but he denied this in an interview with The Associated Press Friday night. A local group called As Fans For Local Ownership has been formed to try to buy the club if Finley decides to sell.
Frank Fishman, chairman, said the group fears Finley would sell to a group which would move the team.
Holtzman and Matlack faced each other in the first game of the Series, won by the As 2-1 on a pair of unearned runs. Holtrman pitched five innings in that game, allowing the only New York run and Matlack went six and was charged with
the $150,0(X) Kaiser International Open.
Sneed who has not won a PGA title and only has Australias New South Wales championship to his credit, started the round in second place at 134, one stroke behind Schlee, but played three under
Leads Triumph
the loss.
In Game 4, Matlack pitched two-hit ball for eight innings and got credit for a 6-1 victory. The Mets kayoed Holtzman in the first inning when Staub hit a three-run homer.
NEW YORK OAKLAND
ab r h bi ab r h bi
WGarrett 3b 3 0 1 0 Campnris ss 4 0 0 0 Millan 2b 4 0 11 Rudi If 3 110
Sfaub rf 4 0 10 Bando 3b 4 110
CJones If 4 0 0 0 R Jackson rf 4 13 2 Milner lb 4 0 10 Tenace c 3 0 0 0 Grofe c 4 0 10 Davalillo cf 2 0 0 0 Hahn cf 3 0 0 0 JAlow rf 0 0 0 1 Kranpool ph 1 0 0 0 DeJOhnsn 1b 4 0 1 0 Harrelson ss 3 0 0 0 Fosse c 0 0 0 0 Seaver p 2 0 0 0 DGreen 2b 3 0 10 Boswell ph 1110 Hunfer p 3 0 0 0
McGraw p 0 0 0 0 Knowles p 0 0 0 0
Fingers p 0 0 0 0
par on the 6,819-yard north layout to move into the lead with Schlee, who had a two under 70.
Hale Irwin started and ended the day alone in third place at 204, with Johnny Miller, the local favorite and reigning U.S. Open champion, in contention at nine under 207.
Bob Stanton, who made the biggest improvement in the third round with a seven under performance, and former Kaiser winner Kermit Zarley were at 208 and first round leader Grier Jones, Dan Sikes and Lou Graham were at seven under 209.
Total 33 1 6 1 Total 30 3 7 3 New York 000 000 010 1
Oakland iolOOOOl*-3
Garrett, Hahn. DPNew York 1. LOBNew York 4, Oakland 7. 2B
R Jackson 2. SFJ.AIou.
IP H R ER BB SO
7 4 2 2 2 6
1 110 11 7 1-3 4 1 1 1 1
1320001 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
(2). WPSeaver. T
Seaver (L,0 1) McGraw Hunter (W.l-O) Knowles Fingers SaveFingers 2 07 A49,333.
Elon Wins
BURLINGTON ,N.C. (AP)-(Juarterback Joe West scored from the two-yard line in the nourth period to give Elons football team a 14-9 victory over Catawba Saturday, the seventh straight for the Christians, ranked 14th in the Associated Press college division poll.
Elon leads the Carolinas Conference with 3-0 mark against 0-2 for Catawba, which is 2-4 overall.
A 39-yard punt return by Don McLaughlin set up a three-yard scoring run by Pripce Deese that gave Elon a 7-0 halftime lead.
isyCHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
SNOW HILL-Behind the running of Tony Koonce and Tom Craft and the passing of Greg Nelson, the Ayden-Grifton Chargers overcame a 9-0 deficit to hand the Rams of (kene Central a 29-9 drubbing, Friday night.
The Chargers had spotted the Rams a touchdown and a field goal before they were able to get (Ml the scoreboard in the second quarter in a game that may have decided the eventual champ of the Eastern Carolina Conference.
Something snapped in the Rams backbone in third quarter and Ayden-Grifton proceeded to run away to a big lead. Nelson passed to Melvin Stewart for a 14-9 lead and Koonce scored from three yards (Hit to make it 22-9 going into the last period. Crafts two yard plunge late ia the game made the final margin.
The Chargers now have a very strong hold on first place in the
loop. Gre C!entral drops to two games back at 4-2. Southern Wayne was 4-1 going into Fridays games but have already played A-G and were soundly beaten by them, 34-14.
The Chargers cranked up the machine and were on their way to a score when an untimely fumble ended their first drive of the game on the five of the Rams. Greene Central took the
opening kickoff but ended up going backwards. The Chargers fielded the punt on the 37 and Ronnie Salmon returned it to the 49.
Craft struggled for a tough three yards into the Ram territory and after Koonce got nothing. Craft banged over for sb( on a crossing j^y. Nelson sneaked over the 40 for the first down and two plays later, Craft got another one, this one at the 25, on a slant for seven. Koonce carried twice for nine yards and Craft put the ball on the 11 with a gain of five.
W&M Razzes Wildcats, 51-35
By Bill Baskervill Associated Press Writer
WILLIAMSBURG, Va.
Quarterback Bill Deery ran for a pair of touchdowns and passed for another one Saturday as William and Marys Indians clipped Davidson 51-35 in a Southern Ck)nference football game.
Deery, a junior from Oakland, N. J., rushed for 138 yards including touchdown scampers of 49 and 11 yards. He also found Dick Pawlewicz with a 14-yard scoring toss.
Deerys final touchdown with 5:02 remaining iced the game for the Indians, now 5-2 over-all and 2-0 in league play.
Davidson quarterback David Harper kept the Wildcats in the game with his passing, throwing for three touchdowns and 374 yards. Harper connected on 37 of 58 passes.
The Wildcats are now 1-6 over-all and 0-5 in the conference.
The Indians looked like they were going to make a runaway of it, taking a quick 13-0 lead.
But Davidson, behind Harpers passing and the running of Dave Ingold, charged back to take a 20-13 lead at intermission.
'The Wildcats padded their lead to 27-13 when Larry Hardaway ran over from one yard out with 8:14 remaining in the third quarter.
But William and Mary exploded for 17 points in the next two and a half minutes to take a 30-27 lead.
Gary Pomeroy caught 13 of Harpers passes for 128 yards while Walt Walker, the leagues leading receiver, had 11 catches for 113 yards.
Davidson 7 13 7 8^35
William Si Mary 13 0 17 2151
W4MPawlewicz 14 pass from Deery (Kick failed)
WSiMDeery 49 run (Regan kick)
DavPomeroy 13 pass from Harper (Weiker kick)
DavIngold 9 run (kick failed)
Davwalker 6 pass from Harper (Wei ker kick)
DavHardaway 1 run (Weiker kick) WSiMGerhart 2 run(Regan kick) WSiM-Stewart 36 pass interception (Regan kick)
WSiMFG Regan 24
W&MMollica 9 run (Regan kick)
DavHarding 14 pass from Harper (Harding pass from Harper)
WSiM-Deery II run (Regan kick) WSiMBujakowski 17 run (Regan kick) A13,500
Parsons Expected To Win American
BY BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Benny Parsons should win his first stock car driving title and seven other drivers are expected to fight it out for $107,-200 in prize money Sunday in the American 500, final major Grand National event of the season.
A field of 40 starters will take the green flag at noon at North Carolina Motor Speedway. Indications are that the one-mile oval may have to accommodate upwards of 50,000 for the melee.
There are several reasons for the high interest in this one, aside from the fact that it draws the curtain on a highly competitive, if somewhat controversial, season.
Parsons, an ex-cab driver from Detroit, lives at Ellerbe, some 12 miles from the track. He needs to finish 15th or better to lock up a championship that could mean an additional $100,000.
The 35-year-old Parsons, an easy-going driver who would carry the label journeyman if he were a machinist, won only one race this year but put together consistently high finishes to roll up an almost insurmountable point lead his winnings already total almost $100,000.
The Grand National entourage came to Rockingham under a cloud of controversy resulting from the order of finish in the rich National 500 at Charlotte two weeks ago.
Cale Yarborough won that one, and $43,000 in prize money. Richard Petty finished second, Bobby Allison third.
After the race, Allison charged that the engines of Yarborough and Petty exceeded the 430-cubic inch displacement alloweci by the National Association for Stock C!ar Auto Racing.
The sanctioning body allowed the order of finish to stand, which drew a verbal blast from
Koonce got five on two tries but on fourth and goal he lost a pitch-out turning the ball over to the Rams on the 12.
The first two days were erased (ni (dfsetting praalties. Mike Canady lost a yard back to the 11 and Mike Gay fell at the 9. A reverse by Jerome Sheppard moved them out of the tole to the 21 but it was short of a first down. The (h-eene Citral punt went to Salm(Hi who coughed up the ball on the 42 and DcMUe Blizzard recovored for the Rams on the 40 of A-G.
Jerry Carraway immediately hit Tim Butts fcM* a 40 yard scoring strike. Hie kick for the point after was no good.
The TD fired the Rams up and their defense held A-G on the next series of plays by the Chargers. Greene Central took over the on the 42. Two carries by Miles Briggs got only a yard so Carraway decided to go to the air. He sit Tcmy Shackleford out against Stewart. Stewart got behind Shackleford and as they both went up for the ball, which was off the mark, Shackleford tripped ovor Stewarts feet. The head linesman called interference on Stewart giving the Rams a first down on the A-G 44.
Gay got a yard to the 43 and Carraway passed to Butts who made a failing one4ianded catch for a first down on the 34. A flag cost them 15, however, but a five yard sprint by Gay and a 13 yard pass to Sheppard got most of it back. The Rams elected to go for three instead of the first down and Charles Lanier put it through from the 36 with 6:06 to go in the half.
The Chargers came back with a score. From their 32 after the kick. Nelson passed twice to Milton Brown for 11 and 34 yards moving deep into Ram territory
to the 23. Ko(Mice took a pitch-out and bulled his way to the 3. Craft dug down to the <Mie-inch line and ftx)m there, Nelson went over.
Brown intercepted for A-G to &nd a Ram threat but the Chargor failed to do anything. They punted and Sieppard fair caught it on his 11. Briggs was caught b^ind the line for a six yard loss and after a gain of one, Gay l(t two to the four. Gay went back to punt but fumbled the snap and was tackled by a crowd of white shirted Chargers for a safety.
Ayden-Grifton took the second half kickoff and went sevity yards for a score. Starting from their 30, Nelson hit Stewart coming out of the backfield for a good gain of 28 yards. Ko(Mice got two and Craft five. Nelson got the first picking up three and Craft added another three. Ko(M)ce drove to the five on a sweep and a penalty on the Rams put the ball on the two. Stewart went out on the swing again and hauled in the pass from Nelson to put the C^hargers ahead for the first time in the game. Nelson passed to Brown for the PAT.
The Chargers regained possession later on their 27 and marched to another score. The swing pass to Stewart was effective again getting 25 yards and a 13 yard gallop by Koonce edged the ball across the 35.
Nelson moved it closer on a roll out good for 14 yards. Oaft carried three times for 16 yards down to the three and Koonce went the distance. That came with :27 on the third quarter clock making it 22-9.
The A-G defense roared into the Rams on the next four plays forcing a fourth and seven and a punt. The kick was downed on the 14. Koonce got a short three
Houston Passes Way To 30-7 Win
Allison, the 1972 driver of the year. It also triggered a tough new pre-race and post-race inspection procedure that went into effect at Rockingham.
Yarborough, a Republican county commissioner in South Carolina, got caught in the inspection jam Thursday. He qualified his Chevrolet sixth fastestbut after being caught with an illegal carburetor was forced to forfeit his position.
In Sundays race, the stocky blond will have to come from far back in the pack if he expects to win. He could do no better than 18th in a second-day effort.
The front row pole position went to Petty, who qualified his Dodge at 135.748 miles per hour. David Pearson, the years top money winner, grabbed ie other front row spot in a Mercury with a speed of 135.353 m.p.h.
Allison and his brother Donnie hold the second row spots in Chevrolets, wdiile Parsons starts his Clievrolet fifth.
Two first year men, Darrell Waltrip and Dennie Pond, have been locked in a lose battle for rookie-of-the-year honors. Waltrip starts his Ford sixth while Pond will go off seventh in a (Chevrolet.
Other likely contenders include Buddy Baker in a Dodge and Gordon Johncock, the 1973 Indianapolis winner, in a Ciievrolet.
Petty, a five-time winner at Rockingham holds the 500-mile race record of 118.696 m.p.h. set in the spring of 1971.
By JOHN R. SKINNER Associated Press Sports Writer
MIAMI (AP) Fourteenth-ranked Houston couldnt run in the first half against the University of Miami Friday night, so Coach Bill Yeoman unleashed quarterback D.C. Nobles passing game and claimed a 30-7 football romp.
Houston, now 6-0, had only a 7-0 halftime lead over the 15th-ranked Hurricanes as Miami held the Cougars to 68 yards rushing.
We dont really figure we can do anything until we get into the game, explained Yeoman. After they show what their thinking is, we hope to have something that will work.
The answer was Nobles, who finished the game with 13 completions for 223 yards.
In other football games Friday night Martin Vaughn threw a seven-yard pass to Don Clune with 40 seconds left to give the University of Pennsylvania a 27-20 victory over Lehigh.
In another Friday night game, Fresno State edged Long Beach Stete 15-14.
It was 24 years ago that a youngster from Lewisville, Ark., playing end for the University of Kentucky, ran onto the field at Louisiana States Tiger Stadium for the first-ever meeting between the two schools.
Charlie McGendon and Kentucky won that game 19-0 and
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but lost six (Ml the secxind down play. Nelson found Brown open on a post that netted 44 yards into the Gh^ne Cwitral turf. Craft got five and a play later, Nelson added 11.
Koonce swept left end for 13 yards and picked up two more before Crafts five yard gain put the ball on the 10. A penalty cost A-G five. Nelson got it back with a seven yard toss to Craft and Nelson tacked on four himself with a run. Ayden-Grifton salvaged two yards out of a busted play and from the two, Craft score the last A-G TD. The kick was good.
The Rams took over on their 38. Mike Garris blew through a hole in the offensvie line to drop Carraway for a 10 yard l(s. Carraway went back to pass again on second down and again was racked for a four yard loss. Another loss on third down, forced a punting situation on the Ram 11 Once they got the ball back aU A-G had to do was sit on it for the win.
Both quarterbacks got one touchdown pass each to increase their season totals to 12 for Nelson and 10 for Carraway. Stewart was the leading receiver for the Chargers for 56 yards. Milton Brown led in yardage gained hauling in three passes for 86 yards. Butts caught a pair for the Rams for 49 yards.
Koonce led the rushing with 76 yards in 16 carries while Craft racked up 62 in 16 tries.
Ayden-Grifton has a fairly light schedule from here to the end of the year as they will face Southern Nash, North Pitt and North Lenoir in the coming weeks. The Chargers are getting close to a league championship. A win over Southern Nash next Friday should almost wrap it up.
Ayden-Crifton 0 14 79
Grecn Central 4 3 0 9
GCButts 40 pass from Carraway (kick failed). GLanier 36 FG AGNelson 1 run (kick failed), AGSafety, Gay tackled in end zone, AGStewart 2 pass from Nelson (Brown pass from Nelson); AG Koonce 3 run (run failed); AGCraft 2 run (kick)
also won the next year 14-0. GioUy Mac is still winning. Since taking over as LSUs head coach in 1%2, hes seen his team win all 11 games from Kentucky.
Theyll meet again tonight in the only after-dark contest involving a member of The Associated Press Top Ten. LSU is ninth is this weeks poll.
In Second Ten night games. No. 12 Arizona State entertains Brigham Young, North (Carolina visits No. 17 Tulane and Texas Tech is at No. 20 Arizona.
Elsewhere, top^anked Ohio State visits Indiana, No. 10 Tennessee faces runner-up Alabama in Birmingham and No. 16 Colorado is at third-ranked Oklahoma.
Michigan, rated fourth, hosts Wisconsin, No. 5 Penn State is at Syracuse, No. 6 Southern California entertains Oregon, No. 7 Missouri is at home against Oklahoma and No. 8 Notre Dame travels to Army.
Nebraska, No. 11, entertains No. 18 Kansas, No. 13 UCHLA plays Washington State in Spokane and No. 20 Miami of Ohio visits Bowling Green.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
AG
18
182 152 47 19 8 0 3 27 7 2 40
GC
4
20
81
0
11 5 2 38 8 0
53
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<3
Wins Homecoming
ROBERSONVILLE-Frankie
Spruill ran for two touchdowns and Matt Wilswi threw fw two more as tht Robersonville Golden Eagles dumped Rock Ridge, 28-S Friday night, for a homecoming win.,
Robin Fowler led the Eagles rushing with 103 yards in eight carries. Spruill had 77 yards along with his two touchdowns.
Robersonville went on the boards first in the first period as Spruill returned the opening kickoff 80yards for a touchdown.
Fowler kicked the PAT. The second score by the Eagles came on a 24 yard pass from Wilson to Jeff Warrens and Fowler again kicked the extra point.
Spruill opened the second quarter with a score on a 58 yard dash and Fowler kicked the
PAT. Wilson passed for a fourth TD hitting Ricky Purvis 56 Fowlers kick made it 28-0.
Rock Ridge kept from being shut out as Harold Renfro took a
pass 27 yards from Duane Finch and they ran in the conversion.
Rock Ritf
Robcrionvill* 14 14 M
RSpruill to kickoif return (Fowler kick); RWarrens 24 pass from Wilson (Fowler kick); RSpruill 50 run (Fowler kick); R-Purvis 54 pass from Wilson (Fowler kick), RRRenfro 27 pass from Finch
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
North Pitt Wins
First Of Season
BETHELNorth Pitt handed C.B. Aycock sole possession of the celler Friday night as the Panthers won their first game of the season, 25-6.
Clarence Mooring led the attack scoring two of the Panther touchdowns. The Panthers racked up 262 yards rushing and 107 passing with 10 first downs. Of the 262. Mooring had 174.
Mooring put the Panthers on the ^scoreboard in the second quarter on a 40 yard run.
He made it 12-0 in the third quarter taking a pass from Craig McLawhom and going 30 yards for the TD. Aycock cut the lead to six when Carl Maples intercepted a pass and returned it 30 yards. North Pitt got it back
later in the period as Ronnie Howell danced in from six yards out making it 18-6.
McLawhom finished off the scoring with a TD pass of 15 yards to Jim Glisson in the fourth quarter, McLawhom added the PAT.
The Panthers will be traveUng to Conley this week seeking their second win.
Aycock 0 0 4 04
Nortk Pitt 0 4 12 7-25
NMooring 40 run (run failed); N Mooring 30 pass from McLawhom (run tailed). AMaples M interception return (run (ailed) NHowell 4 run (run failed), NGlisson 15 pass from McLawhom (McLawhom kick).
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
A'ck
4
93
4
47
7 10
7 24 0 3
NP
10 262 107 12 13 7 2
2.31.0
2
Beaty Plays Clark Kent
By ANDY LIPPMAN Associated Press Sports Writer
Zelmo Beaty proved to be a -quick change artist Friday night.
One minute, he was holding out for renegotiation of his contract. And then he showed up in Indianapolis to pace the Utah Stars to a 101-% victory over the Indiana Pacers.
This turn of events came after Utah General Manager Vince Boryla issued a statement last month that the six--year veteran would no longer play for the team and that the Stars were filing a breach of contract suit against Beaty.
Beatys return was so sudden that the equipment manager did not have enough time to sew his name on the back'of his uniform.
In other ABA games, the New York Nets defeated the Memphis Tams 101-88, the Kentucky Colonels overpowered the Carolina Cougars 121-109, the Virginia Squires snapped a five-game losing streak by beating the San Antonio Spurs 105-93, and Denver beat San Diego 113-100.
Nets 101, Tams 88
"It gets discouraging at times, said the Tams new coach Butch Van Breda Kolff after losing to the Nets. "I cant keep screaming all the time. Tonight, I decided not to scream at all. Ive got to point out some of the good things we do.
The good things included John Neumanns 20-point performance and an early Tam lead. But New Yorks front court fire power of Billy Paultz and Julius Erving combined for 47 points and guard John Roche
contributed 22 to give New York a 50-45 halftime lead it never relinquished.
Colonels 121, Cougars 109 According to forward Wendell Ladner, the Colonels gave the people in Kentucky what they wanted during their game with Carolina.
"We really try to be a running team, Ladner said, thats what the people want. The Colonels had a strong first half, shooting 60 per cent to Carolinas 38.
Squires 105,Spurs 93 It was the Squires first victory of the season and dropped the Spurs to 1-6.
The Squires, led by George Carter who finished with 27 points, led all the way and built up an 18 point bulge early in the final period.
Rockets 113, Conquistadors 100 Substitute center Mike Green scored all but two of his 18 points in the second half when Denver pulled away from a 58-56 halftime lead. The big Rocket thrust came in the last five minutes of the third period when they opened up a 10-2 point run led by Warren Jabali.
The New York Islanders hockey team has negotiated an agreement with the Detroit Red Wings to take over the operation of the Fort Worth Wings in the Central Hockey League.
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Eagles Go Against Unbeaten Vikings
WHERE CAN I GO? Greene Central running back, Mike Gay looks for an opening as he passes the first wave of the Ayden-Grifton Charger rush. Moving up to block for Gay is tackle Thomas Jones (75) as Charger Jessie
Brown (82) is being taken out of the play by an unidentifiable Ram. Markham Wheatly (62) is at right. The Chargers won the game, 29-9. (Reflector photo by Craig Faulkner)
By HOWARD SMITH Associated Press Sports Writer Veteran quarterback Roman Gabriel knows his flock of young Eagles is improving but he doesnt know how much Well find out how good we are this week, says Gabriel. "The Vikings are tough, they hit hard. But its a good test for a young team like ours.
Gabe leads iPhiladelphia into Minnesotas chilly. Metropolitan Stadium Sunday for a confrontation with the fearsome Vikings, one of only two undefeated National Football League clubs. The Vikes have won their first five regular-sea-son games after taking all five pre-season contests.
The Eagles, 1-3-1, scored their only victory last week, a thrilling come-from-behind 27-24 decision over St. Louis. Gabriel rallied his troops for a pair of touchdowns in the closing minutes, the winning score coming on a 24-yard pass to Don Zim-
way itll work
Other Sunday games pit Green Bay at Los Angeles, the NFLs other unbeaten team; Buffalo at Miami; Kansas City at Cincinnati; Houston at Cleveland; Washington at St. Louis; the New York Giants at
Dallas; New England at Chicago; the New York Jets at Pittsburgh; New Orleans at San Francisco; Atlanta at San Diego, and Baltimore at Detroit.
Oakland is at Denver in the Monday night game.
Conley Surprises Eastern Wayne, 27-0
merman at the gun.
NEW HOPE-D.H. Conley came off their upset win over North Lenior last week and, behind the running of Willie Hawkins, bashed the Warriors of Eastern Wayne, 27-0 Friday night.
The Hawk ran for 161 yards in 19 carries and scored all four of the Vikings touchdowns. The Vikings ran up 229 yards on the ground and 39 through the air. The Vike defense held the Warriors to just 12 yards rushing and two first downs, they came on penalties.
Hawkins gave some indication of the way the game was going to go as he returned the opening kickoff 82 yards.
In the second quarter, the Vikings started a drive on their 30 and went downfield behind the running of Willie and Calvin Hawkins. Willie took the ball in from the Warrior 45 to give Conlev a 12-0 lead. A few
minutes later, Hawkins scored on a 13 yard run and Johnny Smith took a pass from Joey Baggett for the conversion. That gave them a 20-0 lead at the half. Calvin Hawkins had picked off a Eastern Wayne pass to give the Vikings the ball.
Calvin Hawkins intercepted another pass in the fourth quarter and brought it back to the three yard line where Willie
Calvin Hawkins intercepted another pass in the fourth quarter and brought it back to the three yard line where Willie took it in. Baggett kicked the
PAT.
Conley completed four passes out of 12 attempts while Eastern Wayne completed three of 13. The three were to Conley defenders, however, not Warrior receivers.
Conley is now 3-3.
Gabriel believes the Eagles, who will start eight rookies Sunday, need his experience as much as his passing ability.
"Leadership is as important to a quarterback as strong arm, says Gabe. "If he cant make his teammates believe in the play hes calling, theres no
Tennessee trackmen this year have won the Southeastern Conference crown both indoors and outdoors. Alabama was the runner-iqj in each meet.
Jaguars Stun North Lenoir
Conley 4 14 0 727
Eastern Wayne 0 0 0 00
CW HawKins 82 Kickoff return (run fai(ed); CW Hawkins 45 run (run failed); CW Hawkins 13 run (Smith pass from Baggett); CW.Hawkins 3 run (Baggett kick)
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
Conley
13 229 39 53 12 4-0 5 31 2 80
EW
2
12 0 24 13 0 3
4 31 2
Ahoskie Stops Williamston
NBA scores Friday night: New York 92, Cleveland 90; Milwaukee %,Detroit 94; Chicago 117, Capital 103; Boston 133, Philadelphia 102; Los Angeles 118, Seattle 91
WILLIAMSTON-Calvin Sessoms score three times Friday night to lead Ahoskie to a 21-7 defeat of the Williamston Tigers.
Sessoms scored in the second and third quarters. He got his first TD on a 34 yard run after Ahoskie had taken over on downs at midfield on the Tiger 48.
Williamston c^me back to slip ahead, 7-6 as Kenneth Speller pulled down a pass from Phil Selby and went 52 yards for the score. The drive had begun on the Williamston 25. Jeffery Roberts gained two in two carriers and a fifteen yard penalty set up the scoring pass to Speller who caught the ball in a crowd. Joe Roberson kicked the point after.
Sessoms put Ahoskie right jMick in front going in from the two on a drive set up by Tip Jones interception at the Tiger 40. Mike Umphlett ran in the conversion with :59 left in the half.
Sessoms scored again with :03
WHEAT SWAMPFarmville Central scored in every quarter Friday night as they rolled past North Lenoir, 26-8, to almost eliminate them from the title picture in the Eastern Carolina Conference race.
The loss drop them to 3-3. They have an slim outside chance of catching Ayden-Grifton if A-G should lose its three remaining games and the Hawks win their last three, the last of which is at A-G.
Farmville moves up to 4-2 and will be hosting Greene Central this Friday.
Lee Johnson got the first Farmville Central score on a 15 yard run and Barry Johnson
third quarter with :51 left. Jeff Wilkes finished off the scoring for the Jags as he danced eight yards for the score and Barry Johnsons kick made it 26-8.
Briefs
left in the third quarter diving in kicked the PAT with 5:07 gone in from a yard out. Greg Boone the game.
added the kick. Ahoskie had taken over after a -3 yard punt by Williamston. Russell Harrell helped move the ball along with a run of 20 yards to the one.
Earlier in the third quarter, the Tigers had driven to the Ahoskie one but were held on downs.
Willaimston is now 5-2 and 2-2 in the conference.
Ronnie Wilkes gave the Jaguars another score as he went in on a 29 yard scamper. Johnson missed the kick.
North Lenoir cut the lead to 13-8 as Jeff Jones took a pass from Gary Battle and went 59 yards for the score. The run for the conversion was good.
Lee Johnson matched it with a eight yard touchdown run in the
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND (AP) Cleveland Finance Director Andrew Putka Friday said his patience has run out and if the Cleveland Indians do not pay the $144,238 owed the city by the end of the month he will send the matter to the law department.
Some of the bills go back to February, Putka said. "I think weve been extremely patient.
The breakdown of the debts is $102,455 for rent, utilities and services of the stadium, $23,783 real property taxes and
for
about $18,000 for parking rent.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized AtMskie Williamston
A'kie
12 215 20 18 4 20 5 31.0 0 45
W'ston
13
184
45
84
10 2 1 3 20 .3
1
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Punts
Yards Penalized
FC
9 201 44 11 4 2 7 23 40
NL
5
38 122 159 0 8 24.9 30
20
0 14 7 021 0 7 0 07
FarmvilleC. North Lenoir
7 4 4 7-24 0 10 08
ASessoms 34 run (kick failed); W Speller 52 pass from Selby (Roberson kick); ASessoms 2 run (Umphlett run); -Sessoms 1 run (Boone kick)
A-S
FCJohnson 15 run (B.Johnson kick); FCWilkes 29 run (kick failed); NJones 59 pass from Battle (run good); FC-L. Johnson 8 run (kick failed); FC-Wilkes 8 run (B.Johnson kick).
WACO, Tex. (AP) Kathy Whitworth takes on the Lake Waco Country Club course again today seeking to stretch her one^wint lead in the second round of the $25,000 Waco Trib-une-Herald Golf Classic.
Miss Whitworth, the LPGAs 1973 leading money winner, had a 33-35 four under par 68 Friday that gave her a one-stroke lead Pam Higgins who shot a 34-3569.
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B'4The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. NCSunday, October 21, 1973
Landing Kings Is No Easy Job
By JOEL ARRINGTON
At sundown the first day at Camp Lookout we reeled in our live baits and the king mackerel were ahead seven to two.
Tom Earnhardt of Raleigh and I had been float fishing for three hours. In the bottom of the boat were two mackerel of about 20 pounds each, but swimming around somewhere in the vicinity of Shackleford Banks were seven more kings festooned with our leaders, floats and balloons. We had made at least four mistakes in rigging tackle, and simple hard luck had intervened in more than one instance.
We returned to Earnhardts cottage at Harkers Island with narrowed eyes and a firm set to our jaws, resolved to eliminate tackle failure.
Obviously we werent doing ^everything wrong. We did get nine strikes, which is more than some anglers get in a week because they use hooks that are too large and leader that is too heavy. King mackerel are careful about hitting a live bait that is decorated like a Christmas tree. We used uncoated Sevenstrand braided cable testing 40 pounds. Its stained brown. A single 2-0 hook goes in the baits back under the dorsal fin. On a nine-inch dropper from the single hook is a 2-0 treble. Nine out of ten kings caught on this kind of rig are hooked only with the treble.
The bait is held near the surface by a balsa float or a balloon tied into a swivel that connects leader and line I prefer balloons because they are cheaper.
Our mistakes, as far as we could determine were using old monofilament, fishing with frayed monofilament, not closing a partially open hook eye, and not firmly swageing a leader sleeve. Some of the lost fish were free because of luck, as when Earnhardts steel spool collapsed under line tension. Fourteen pound test line on spinning reels should not crush
steel spools.
Dawn of the second day found us back at the jetty casting Krocodile spoons for bluefi^. In less than fifteen minutes, we had a dozoi baits in the live weU. Our terminal tackle was new and carefully made. Reels held new line. Frayed line ends were trimmed. Knots were pulled (k)wn and tested hard.
We anchored 200 yards off the marker at the end of the jettty. Earnhardt fished one spinning rod with 15 -pound test and another with six. I fished a single rod with 14-pound test flourescent monofilament. Hardly had we gotten our baits out when one come to the surface and swam around its balloon, as they frequently do when kings are looking them over. Seconds later, a four-foot mackerel skyrocketed 12 feet into the air with the bait even higher. The king fell on its side, made a quick turn and caught the bluefish just as it entered the water. It had run off nearly 100 yards of line before I could take the rod out of its holder. Fifteen minutes later, the fish lay in the boat.
Thigs continued more or less that way through the day. The longest we waited for a strike was about an hour. Earnhardt caught a king mackerel of about 13 pounds and a 16-pound Atlantic bonito on the six-pound rig, which demonstrates that 15-pound test line is adequate for any king mackerel you might catch in open water-provided the reel is good and the knots and leader connections are sound.
Hiere were plenty of kings around, as is usually the case in October at Cape Lookout. Fishermen anchored near as may not have though so, judging from the number of strikes they had. Probably they were using traditional heavy tackle.
It was a long day. At the end of it, the kings were still ahead 14 to 12. If the season holds as in past years, well have until the middle of November to even the score.
Three Drivers Will Start Way
Back In Field
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) Hiree drivers noted for their ability to charge from behind will start Sundays $107,200 American 500 stock car race from a third of the way back in the field.
In almost any other circumstance, Buddy Baker, Cale Yarborough and (^rdon Johncock would have made the 12 noon, EDT, start with solid firepower from the front of the 40-car pack.
But the elite trio, all with winning credentials, were victims of sorts of a tough new technical inspection procedure instituted for this final Grand National race of the season by the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing.
Baker didnt arrive in time to qualify his speedy Dodge on the first day of trials. His car owner, offended by NASCAR carbu-retion rules, had ordered him to quit halfwy through the National 5(X) at (Charlotte Oct. 7.
Baker, busy with a fishing trip on the South Carolina coast, didnt even know he would be running in the American 500 until most of the other entries already were in the ga-
Field Trial Scheduled
The Ayden Field Trial Association, Inc. presents its annual Fall Bird Dog Fun Trial. This will be held Sunday, October 28, from 8 a.m. until dusk. Registrations will be taken up to the time of each event.
Entry fee will be $6.00 per dog. There will be a limit on the total number of dogs able to run due the time factor so entries will be on a first come basis. Puppy, Derby and Shooting Dog stakes (age Puppy up to 16 months, Derby up to 21 months, Shooting Dog over 2 yrs.) Trophies will be awarded to the first three places in each event.
Signs will be placed on the bypass & Ayden streets at various points directing interested persons to the area. Contact S. L. Joyner, President, 746-6014, Ayden, N. C. if you wmild like addition^ information.
Lunch will be available on the ^ grounds.
No horses will be allowed except those used by judges.
rage area and busy with inspection problems.
Johncocks car, a CSievrolet, was wrecked by Charlie Glotz-bach in the Charlotte race and had to undergo a massive repair job. It also was late arriving.
Yarborough, a $43,000 winner at Charlotte, did arrive for the first day of trials and he was the sixth fastest qualifier behind front-row starters Richard Petty and David Pearson; the Allison brothers, Donnie and Bobby, who make up the second row, and Benny Parsons, who should win the Grand National championship Sunday.
But Yarborough was caught with an illegal carburetor re-strictor plate in his Chevrolet and had to forfeit his sixth position in the lineup.
The three had to earn their starting berths Friday, in the second round of trialswith Baker turning in the fastest speed, 134.457 miles per hour. He will go off 16th in the lineup.
Johncock qualified 17th with a speed of 134.383 m.p.h. and Yarborough made the 18th position with 134.378.
Wildlife Afield: That Shirt Tail Is Still Pinned To Wall
By JIM DEAN Many years have passed since this happened, and Im not sure Ive got the story exactly right. But it doesnt matter since it changed a little everytime I heard it anyway.
My grandpappy. Will Bullett Dean and his friends used to open the deer season in eastern North Carolina in the same place they opened the bass season, the goose season, the white perch season and Lord knows what else. It was a shack built on stilts over a low marshy island in the mouth of the Little Aligtor River.
It took two hours to get to the cabin from Fort Landing in Tyrell Ctounty because a five-horsepower outboard didnt exactly sling those heavy 16 foot juniper boats (all of them painted grey) through the tea-colored, brackish water.
As a kid, I made the trip many times, past the Eagles' nest (gone now) and past one old
cabin where the cats with no tails lived. Thi, finally, wed come around a low, grassy point and there would be the cabin and the screened porch and the gangways and docks that stretched away from the main house like the Mdiite of an egg. Ctff to one sie sat the cook shack, and (Hit at the end of a pair of narrow planks, the johnny perched over the water like a stake blind.
The cabin is nearly gone now. Most of it has settled window-deep into the water and the cook shack has fallen o\er. The potbellied stove is probably underwater unless somebody took it out. But Ill ^bet the racy calendars are still on the wall even after all these years. And Ill bet that huge shirt-tail is still tacked up there too.
Funny thing about that shirt-tail. Normally, a shirt-tail on the wall means someb<xly missed a shot at a deer. Once its up there.
Notes From The Wildlife News
PEN-RAISED TURKEYS THREATEN WILD STOCK Some folks believe all yu need to do to get a flock of wild turkeys started is stock an area with pen^aised birds. Its a serious misconception.
Pen-raised turkeys, even from wild stock, are not wild turkeys in any real sense of the word. When stocked in the forests, they do not have the characteristics necessary to endure, and they usually die.
Worse, they often carry diseases and parasites as well as inferior genetic traits and they transfer these to any true wild turkeys that might be living in the area. In many instances, the stocking of pen-raised turkeys has resulted in a drastic decrease in the number of wild birds.
This problem is (X)nsidered serious enough so that the N.C. Wildlife Commission unanimously voted to ban the release of pen-raised wild turkeys on commercial shooting preserves last December. The Commissions Wild Turkey Restoration Project further recommends that the ban be applied statewide to all persons or oganizations that might want to stock pen^aised turkeys.
Hiere is, however, a way to stock turkeys that has proven successful on Game Lands where the range is suitable. During the past three years, the Wildlife Commissions Turkey Restoration Project, under the leadership of Wayne Bailey, has stocked 144 livetrapped, wild turkeys on nine separate Game Lands in the North Carolina mountains. Several of these releases are doing well, and hopes are high that the program will meet even further success. SPREAD OUTAND GET YOUR DEER One of the reasons deer hunters often fail in their qjuest for white-tail deer is because they like deer are creatures of habit. They hunt the same old places year after year, even when those areas are crowded with other hunters.
TTie deer population in North Carolina is at an all-time high, particularly in the eastern portions of the state, and lots of areas are actually underhunted. Vice-versa, other areas get too much pressure, and hunters are more likely to see another hunter than a deer.
Hie Uwharrie Game Lands is a case in point, though much the same can be said for other areas. On opening day 1972, an estimated 1,900 hunters crowded onto approximately 9,000 acres known previously as the old Uwharrie Wildlife Management Area. Campsites were crowded, roads clogged and tempers short.
Many of these hunters obviously were not aware that within 10 miles. National Forest lands (now also Game Lands) on Morris Mountain, Dusty Levels, Wood Run, Dutchmans CYeek and Roberdo were only lightly hunted, and yet many of these areas have excellent populations of deer. Morris Mountain is a particularly good spot, and this block is actually larger than the old Uwharrie area.
There are, in fact, some 46,000 acres available for deer hunting in the Uwharrie Game Lands. This year, hunters who want to avoid the crowds and improve their chances of getting a deer might consider spreading out into some of these underhunted areas.
And keep in mind that similar situations exist in other areas, as well.
STATE FISH HATCHERIES GET NEW CHIEF
Fishermen who fish the Chowan River probably know Lawrence Kearson. For several years, Lawrence has been conducting fish population and migration studies on the river, and his work will help insure that the Chowan continues to be one of the best fishing holes in the state.
it nev* comes <k>wn no mattor how many deer you shoot the rest of you life. I nevar knew a deo* hunter who shirt-tail wasn't on some wall somewhere, and I "dont want to know any. But this shirt-tail wasnt a monument to a missed deer. In a way, it is a monumoit to something else something as precious and evasive as humor.
It got there because one of Grandpappys friendseons like it was Ted DeLoatchfired an unaccountable shot. They had all s{dit up that morning to hunt deer, and Grandpappy was near enough to hear Ted dioot. At the end of the day, Ted had no deer. As far as my grandfatho* was concomed, it was an open and shut case calling for shirt-tail surgery.
That evening around the potbellied stove, while ice cubes tinkled in glasses and everybody joked and laughed, Grandpai^y decided the time had come to remove Teds shirt-tail. No amount of protesting (m Teds part had any effect.
My gran(lfather grabbed his knife, turned Ted around, and in one broad swipe, removed the tail of that shirt all the way up to the collar. Hien, they tacked it to the wall and stood back to admire it.
All right, said Ted. Ive
Aycock In Fifth Loss
E. B. Aycock Junior High School came within 30 seconds of winning their first football game of the year here Hiursday.
Instead, Nash (Antral scored the only touchdown of the game with 25 seconds left to take an 8-2 victory.
Aycock had pushed ahead in the third period of play when Rocky Butler tackled Stanley, the Nash Central quarterback, in the end zone for a safety, giving Aycock a 2-0 lead.
Hiat held up until late in the game when Nash finally broke the ice. Aycock gave them the ball on their own 35 following a fumble, and Stanley plunged over from the one for the score. He then hit Moss with the two-point conversion pass for the final 8-2 margin.
Hie loss left Aycock with an 0-5 record so far this year. Hiey travel to Kinston on November 1. Nash Central 0 0 0 88
E. B. Aycock 0 0 2 (^2
tried to tell ycni guys that I didnt miss any deer today. In fact, I (hdnt even shoot at a deo-.
Elverybody laughed at him. Hiey thought that justice had been served, and it had.
And another thing, while Im at it, said Ted. That aint my shirt.
Well, then, whose shirt is it? Gran(lpappy asked.
Its yours, Bullet, said Ted.
During all the commotion afta- sui^io', Ted had seen what was coming. He had slipped into Grandpai^y's room and put on his best shirt. Nobody had noticed.
My grandfather had cut off the taU of his own shirt. I wasnt tha%. Im not evoi sure I had been bom yet, but when I saw the sad old cabin again a few years ago, I could hear the ghostly laughter from that night.
But I didnt go into the tumbleitown cabin to get my grandfathers shirt-tail. It belongs there.
Bowling
Hillcrest Ladies
w
1
Gaskins Marina
22
2
Pair Electronics
20
4
Oisp Mob. Homes
16
8
Wachovia Two
14
10
Fifty Plus
14
10
Grubbs Chevrolet
14
10
Leos Perco
13
11
Peppis Pizza Den
12
12
Hilltop Nursery
12
12
Nichols Grocery
11
13
Ayden USI
11
13
Farmville USI One
8
16
NCNB
8
16
Wachovia One
7
17
Pet Kingdom
6
18
Farmville USI Two
4
20
High game and series, Gannon, 192, 537.
Strikettes
Pat
Harris Market
25
3
Good Timers
17
11
Thorpe Music
16
12
Carolina Sales
16
12
Big Value Drugs
14
14
Mgore-King-Sullivan
13
15
Team Ten ,
12
16
Team Three
12
16
Ebonettes
10
18
Gville Utilities
5
23
High game and series. Cannon, 199, 534.
Pat
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
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511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.
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aUALIir WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES
Good Ml
Vi
COUPON
Good Mon, Tues, Wed. R Thor. Oct. M, 23, 24, A 25
. CLEAN
Drive-In Cleaners
1501 DICKINSON AVE.
>RIE
ni|||1>F Coupon Must Accompany
miuC Clothing When It is Brought In
1,24, A 25 1/2
COUPON
Good Mon, Toes, Wed. A Thor. Oct. 22, 23,24, A 25
1/2
MR. CLEAN
Drive-In Cleaners
1501 DICKINSON AVE.
DDIPC coupon Must Accompany'millkr
I nluL Clothing When It Is Brought In
1/2
COUPON
Good Mon, Toes, Wed. A Thor. Oct. 22,23.24, A 25
1/2
UNIVERSITY
One Noir Cleaiers
CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.
1/2
DDIPC Coupon Must, Accompany ni|||ir I nlwL Clothing When It Is Brought In | |||||L
COUPON
Good Mon, Toes, Wed. A Tluir. Oct. 22, 23,24, A 25
Vi
UNIVERSITY
Oi4 Noil Claaiers
CORNER OF 4th GREENE ST.
1/2
DDIPlT Coupon Must Accompany DDIHC rillvl. Clothing When It Is Brought In rillUL
Photographed by
Tommy Forrest
An aerial view of the fairgrounds as seen from the giant ferris wheelN. C. State FairA Playground For Many
t ti
Many people found the shade of the ticket seller a good spot for information^ and a place to wait for the shuttle train.
A young lass finds a small calf unresistable.
Children watch a puppet show presented on an outdoor stage.
A balloon salesman prepares extra balloons for his display.
Band concerts provided pleasant sounds in front of Dorton Arena,
wB-*The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NCSunday, October 21, lt73
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
A
AbbtLb 1 20 ACF indl.SO Ad NIiliis 20 Addrsso 60 Mmiral AetnaLfeC 2 Air Prod 20 Aireo BO Akzona 1.10 AicanAlu 1 AllcgCp 2Be AllgLud 1.20 AilgPw 1.44 AlldCh 1.32 AlldStr 1.40 AilisChI 21e Aicoa 1.94 AMBAC 50 A Hess 30b Am Airlin ABrnds 2.38 AmBdcst 64 Am Can 2 20 A Cyan 1.40 A EiPw 1 90 A Home 64 AmHosp .28 A MtlCI 1.50 Am Motors ANatGs 2.40 ASmltR 1.20 Am Stand 50 AT8.T wt AmT8.T 280 AMF in 1 08 AMP 07h Ampex Corp Anacon 50 AnchrH 1.08 Apeco 12p Arch Dan SO ArmcoS 1.20 ArmstCk 84 AshdOil 130 AsdDrG 1 40 Atl Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc 30 AvonPd 1 40
Sales
(Ms.) High Low X317 TO^SS 67% 52%
6^
16'%
13'*
81H 53*4 14 28''*
39'%
12'*
33'%
21
45'%
27
13'%
801
131*
44'*
13'%
36*
33H 30*
27'%
27H 431*
43*
461.
9b 36'b 24'3 15**
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33*
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27'
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48'b 24'2 34
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480
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1194
241
1327
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2954
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926
723
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2792
506
761
667
1046
1377
2948
1056
2058
2269
618
1289
651
1914
7120
749
766
402
998
325
233
673
1756
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462
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71 1 23* * 13'A V 41 + *6
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1568
609
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171
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Idaho P 1.86 Ideal Bas 80 IllCent 1.30 ImpCpAm INACp 2 IQs ingerR 2.16 Inland StI 2 intrlkin 1.80 IBM 4.48 IntHar 1.40a IntMiner 52 Inf Nickel 1 intPap 150a int T&T 1.40 Iowa Beef IwaPSv 1.48 Itek Corp
x18S
1261
1119
1214
884
1502
475
479
29
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23%
12
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24'%
2392 295 2072 35'%
935
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2836
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1707
381
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276
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361
51
341
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261
Jewel C 1 66 JhnAAan 1 20 JohnJhn 50 Jon Log 80 JonLag 1.35 Jostens 80 JoyMfg 1.40
KaisAlm 50 KanGEI 1.52 KanPLt 148 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogg 54 Kennecott 2 KerrMG 60 KimbCI 120 KnightN .32 Kopprs 1.88 Kraftco 1.77 KresgeS 20 Kroger 1.30
576
X46
792
1696
224
158
46
54
550
4021
1082
1205
194
413
736
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33
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20
22
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141
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72*
44'%
37'/*
40'%
42'.'*
38'%
181
B
BabckW 80 BalGE 196 BeatFd 62 BecRmn 50 BeechA 75b Bell How 84 Bendix 1.60 BenflCp 1.25 Benguet Beth St 1.40a BlockHR 32 Boeing 40 Boise Cas
Borden 1.20 BrgWar 1.35 BristMy 1.32 Brit Pet 37e Brunswk .24 BucyEr 1 20 BuddCo 40 BulovaW 70 BunkRa lOe Burl Ind 1.40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs .80
891
400
1328
289
x664
836
295
680
331
6015
253
1156
X4286
520
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1108
2768
1197
865
381
179
369
376
2148
30*a 27' 25'a 43 19'a 37* 38'a 36* 4*. 351 14' 19'
18'* 23'% 28 61'* 14'a 29
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18
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263
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31'% 36'a 35* 4' 2 34 13** 18'%
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399
294
112
324
2251
374
260
212
1133
416
563
1372
317
446
1529
466
500
731
455
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7'%
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151*
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6
341
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5'/a
251
19'%
261
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28
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6
27'% 16 36% 41 18'% +1'-%
27/* 1% 19'% +11% 23* +1/<.
111......
39'% 1 . 8116 1'A 32'% +1'A. 23'% + 1% 291% +9'% 34% 1 37'/* '% 3716 + % 51*6 -3*6 35 -21
251 '% 19 - '%
27'% 2'%
421 2'/* 22'% './ 119'/* +1 33'% 21 20 +1'% 22'/* +1 46 +2'%
25'% 2'% 20* '% 22 1 6'/% '% 131 1
15' .....
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791* +3'/* 48'/* 14 37* 2'* 41 '%
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AP
AVEQAGt OF 60 STOCKS
J I I L
Ibi litn Wei Itmi fii
1973
i I
A.X ..i. i. l
J I MAM 1 J A SONI)
DOW JONES
30 INDUSTRIALS
Mm Itttt Ntd IlMi ill
1973
j-i-
1 I MAM J J A SONI)
MARKET DlPS-The Stock Market declined this week with the Dow Jones Average closing at 963.73 Friday, down 14.96 from the week prior. The Associated Press Average fell by 4.1 over the same period, to close at 302.4. Analysts said profit-taking after several weeks of rising prices, and concern about the Middle East was contributed to the decline. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly
Cadence Ind Cal Finani CampR 50b CampS 1.18 CaroPw 1.60 CarrCp .52 CartWa 40a CastleC 60b CaterTr 1.60
Celanese 2 Cencoinc 20 CenSoW 1.08 CerroCp .80 Cert-feed .50 Cessna 80 Chmpint .92 Chessle 3.60 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chryslr 1.40 CIT Fin 2,20 CitiesSv 2.20 ClarkE 1.52 CIvEMII 2.32 CocaCol 1,90 Colg Pal .54
Collins Rad CBS 1.46 ColGas 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 1.60 ContTel .92 Control Dat Cooper In .80 CorngG 1.12 Cowles Com CoxBdct ,35 CPC Int 1.77 CrouHin .60 Crown Cork CrwZell 1.20 CurtissWrt
313
175
179
261
717
756
321
353
X2411
1698
554
579
893
282
1191
1350
507
105
284
5435
382
1426
1573
x293
4'a 41 541
321
23','*
25'/*
10*6
18/*
761
38'%
1716
21
ll
15
291*
22
50'/*
37*
5'/*
24'%
46'/*
55'%
51'/*
33
3'*
4'.,*
511
311
211
24'%
10
17'%
70%
35%
16*/6
20
15%
14*
26'/*
20'%
45%
36*/*
41
23'/*
44'%
52'%
481*
31'%
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53 +1'/*
32* + '/* 22* H 24'% -1'%
10' I '/*
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70*6 4'/* 37/* - '/6 171 '% 20* 1* 161 +1'% 14'% '/* 261 -3'% 21'% '% 49'% +31 36'% 1 5'% + '% 23* 1'%
45'%.....
54* +1'% 51'% + '% 311 '%
Macke 30a Macmil 15e AAacy 1.10 MadF 1.55e Magnvox .60 MaratO 1.60 Marcor .90 MartnM 1.15 AAayOSt 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 AlobilO 2.80 Mohas 1.20 Monsanto 2 AAontDUt 2 AAonPw 1.80 MorNor .84 Motorola .50 MtFuel 1.92 MtStTel 1,52
- M
131 6'%
562
1221
307
1716
3204
1467
461
490
294
748
711
1680
x485
999
80
152
900
1132
68
2640
281
2743
64
171
505
1736
8'%
31
11'/*
101
48'%
26'%
19'%
33'%
33*
23*
10'/*
22'/*
241
91
18
141*
22*
90'/*
20*/*
59'/%
22
72
32*
33*6
21*
66'%
761 101*6 276 23'%
6'%
7'%
30
10'%
91
42'%
251
18*
30/%
32
21*6
9'/*
191
23'%
871
16'/
13*6
21*
87/*
20'%
56'%
191
69'A
31'%
32'%
19'%
63
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10'% '% 91 1 44'/* + '% 26'/* *6 18'% + '% 31'/* 21 32* * 22* '% 9'% H 20'% -1 23'% 1* 89/* + '.'* 17* 1 14 *6
21*6 1 891* + *6 20'% 1 57% 3'/* 20/* 1*6 70'% 21 31'% *
33'%.....
20* *6 63'/ 4'% 98*6 +2'/* 22'% *
High
47*
60
103/*
55
28'%
561*
43'%
351
66'%
13'%
32
98'%
44'/*
44
31'%
51*6
34'%
143'%
22'%
18*
Low
31'%
17'%
83'
461
21'%
20
28'/*
241
50%
7*6
17'%
44
22**
261*
191
33%
15*
101'/*
7*
8A
Westgh El Bausch Lb Exxon Cp Am Tel&Tel Gulf Oil Rite Aid Texaco Inc Beth Steel Gillette Co Occiden Pet Texasgulf MGIC Inv Chrysler Cont Oil Woolworth Un Carbide UAL Inc Polaroid EastnAirL Boise Cased
Week's
Sales
905/100
776.500
721.900
712.000
670.500
605.500
602.500
601.500
571.200
557.800 552,600
545.800
543.500
542.900
514.000
499.500
449.200 431,300
428.800
High
34
60
92*6
507%
23'%
31*6
31'%
351
60
12'A
32
53'/*
24'%
43
23*6
441
28
124'%
8*
Low
31'%
47'%
87H
49
22%
281*
30'%
34
51
10*6
29/*
44'%
23'/*
37'%
22'/*
40*6
22*6
105'%
7%
Close
32
57
90*
49'%
23
29
30'%
34*6
51'%
11'/*
29'%
51*6
23*
40
23
441
26'/*
1051 11* 8 ......
N
443 144*6 141*6 143'/ *
X1438
90
831
2471
494
217
726
521
795
661
313
x374
712
477
914
5429
985
4070
914
35
24*6
37/*
27'%
80*
201*
30'j
56*
22'%
30'%
27
26'%
9
28'%
40'%
43
24'%
50*
441*
32'%
241
34'%
251*
77
18'/*
291
52*6
22%
29
251
25'/*
8
28'%
39
37'%
22'%
46*
38
1034 120% 114'/* 115 100 9'% 8*6 9
90
989
303
842
2266
1080
Dart Ind 30b Dayco 1.14 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.40a Del /Wit 1.20
DeltaAir .60 Dennys .06 DetEdis 1.45 DiamShm 1 Oil Ion Co 1b DisneyW .12 Diversfd In DrPeppr .24 DowChem 1 Dressin 1.40 Duk Pw 1.40 duPont 5.45e DuqLt 1.72
465
103
269
2969
271
31'%
251
28'%
421*
21*
D
26'/*
18%
21'%
65'%
251*
301*
24'/*
271
40
18'%
221*
17*
21'*
61'/*
34'% .....
241 .....
34'% 3'% 26'% -1 77 2'%
181 2'* 291* - * 54'/ 2'* 22'% - * 29* -1* 251 1*
25'/j 1 8* '% 28'% '% 40 + '%
40 +11
221* 1'/* 47'/* 31 431 +5'%
4'% '% 251* 2' a 311 + 1 24'% 1* 271 1* 41/ 1'a 19'% - '%
24'/* 2 171* + '% 21'/* '* 63'%
Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl ,30e Nat Can .45 N CashR .40 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.90 Nat GenI .50 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind lOe Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas .25 NevPw 1.35 NEngEI 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
Occid Pet OhioEd 1.60 OklaGE 1.32 OklaNG 1.32 OlinCorp .88 Omark .36 OtisElv 2.20 Out Mar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owen III 1.48
629 1162 158 4042 751 89 1079 760 81 933 131 1907 260 386 1411 615 827 293 24 217 456 608 72 1986 155 215 1801
o
5578 12'/* 438 155 133 393 33 568 386 843 1573
451*
21
12'%
46
15'%
25/*
301
14*
3'%
38'/*
4'%
643/*
28
24'/.
331
15'%
15*
641*
28*
26'%
45'%
25'%
19'%
271*
65
331
311*
22
24'%
211
18'%
10'%
49'%
371.
54'/*
40'%
44'%
171
11'A
42
15
24'%
26'/*
13'/*
2'%
36/%
4%
601.
251*
23'%
31
14%
14'%
611*
27%
25'%
43 25'% 181* 251* 62'/* 30'/* 29'%
101*
21*
23
21%
161
91*
48'%
34
52'/*
37'%
44'% 1/* 20* +11 11'/* 11 44'% + 1 15'% * 25 + *
28 3
13'/* 1'/* 3 '%
36'% - '% 41 'A 62'/* 2'% 26'/* l 24 *
331 + * 14'% '% 14'% '% 62 2'% 27'% *4
251* 1
44'% 1 25% *
StauffChm 2 SterDrug .60 Stevens JP 2 StuWor 1.32 SunOil 98r Systron Don
Tampa E .88 Tektronx .20 Teledyn .59t Telex Cp Tennco 1.36 Tesoro lOe Texaco 1.72 TexETr 1.58 Texasgif .60 Tex Inst .68 TexPLd .54e Textron 1 Thiokol .50 ThriftyD .37 TimeMir .32 Timkn 1.80a TodShp 20p Trans W Air Transam .59 TriCon 2.8 le TRW In 1.12 TwenCe .lOe
605
845
587
69
485
146
55'/4
32*
34*4
43*4
59'%
13'A
52'%
31*4
32*4
42%
57*4
11*4
53 1'%
32 + '%
33'% + * 42'% 1'% 59'% + V H'% 1'/*
X681
478
704
1709
2407
864
6025
727
5526
T
20 18*
54% 51* 16*4 15* 6'% 4'%
26'% 24'% 381 36% 31'% 30'% 54 49
32 29'A
1233 134*4 126 115 23*4 22%
ZV/4
141
8/*
23'%
42*
16
25'%
13*4 2814 29*4
867
M2
154
1764
169
39
3023
2360
166
490
467
25
13'%
7%
22'/*
41'%
15'/*
221
11'%
28'%
27'%
7*
u
UAL Inc 4492 28 22*4
UMC Ind .84 303 141 13
UnCarb 2.10 4995 441 40*4
Un Elec 1.28 493 161 16
Unocal 1.70 3623 48* 42'A
UPacCp 2.40 1158 76'% 711
T-i/ 1 Uniroyal .70 957 111 11
181* 1 Unit Air 1.80 822 34*4 3T%
27'/* + '% unji Brands 351 10'% 914
UnitCp .73e 269 9'% 8'%
UnMM 1.30 201 23'/* 22
USGyps 1.60 721 23/* 22
US Ind .65 1418 13% 11'/*
USSteel 1.60 3913 37'% 35
UnivOil 12e 1787 23'% 21*4
Upjohn .88 1234 100'/* 98
UV Ind la 820 331 30'%
65 +3
33',4 +2/* 30* + *
IT/* '% 21'% H 23'/* -1'% 211 + * 17'% '/* 9'% '% 49 '%
35 21*
52'% -1'% 381* 1*
Varian ,05e VendoCo .40 Veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.18
1234 100'/* 820 331
- V
450 161 132 9'%
873 35'% 2765 17*4
15'%
8/*
33%
W/4
11'% 1* 51'% 3'/* 15* 1'% 4'% 1* 26 + *4
37*4 + '% 30'% - '% 53'A +4 29'% 1 127'%10'%
23 .....
25 2
13'% 1 71 1 23 + *4
42* + 'A 16 + 'A
24'A + *4 1114 2 281 % 27'% 11 7H '%
26/* +2'% 131 *4
441 +1
16* + 'A 47'% +41 75'% +2*4 ll'A 'A 34'% +2 10 - 1 81 * 22* 1'A 22'% 1'% 11* 11 36'A +1 23A '% 98 '%
33'/* +1
15'% * 9'% *4
331 '%
17'% '%
428,600
18'%
16'%
17*
'%
tnDiv A 1.80
164
26'/*
25'%
25'%
*4
ITI Corp
26
1
'%
1
Jamswy 16t
394
5'%
4'%
4*4
',4
Jetronic )nd
62
3'%
2'%
3
+ '%
Kair)n 05r
2838
9<%
8
8'%
'%
Kin Ark Crp
114
1'%
1
1<%
+ '%
Lafay Radio
469
16'%
13'%
13'%
2'%
LaAAaur .36
27
6
5*4
5*4
*
Lee Entr .30
183
14*4
14'%
14'%
V%
LJtewThe wt
451
9*
8*
8*
1
LTVCorp wt
339
4'/*
3*
4
'%
Marshal ind
138
9
8'%
B'%
'%
Medenco .08
461
14'/*
13
13*
*4
MichSug .10
6
4*
4
4
'%
MidFinI 36b
25
11'%
108
10'%
'%
Milgo Elect
1141
27
24'%
25
1
Newidria M
160
1'%
1
IV
+ V
Newpark Rs
251
2*4
1'%
2*
+ *
N Proc 3Se
451
16'%
12'%
13'%
3V%
NorCdh Oils
457 8 3-16
r%
T'%
'%
OKC Cp 80b
127
26*4
'%
25*
*
(Jrmand Ind
71
IH
1%
1'/*
'%
Ozark Airlin
142
4'/*
4
4
'%
Permaner
77
6'/*
5*
5*
*
Phoenix StI
476
4
2*4
3'%
+ 1'%
Rath Pack
88
6'%
6
6'%
'%
Reserve OG
1061
10
8*k
9'%
+ 1
ResrtslntI A
122
2'/*
2
2
'%
Scurry Rain
215
22'%
19*4
21'%
+ 1H
Statham Ins
92
18'/*
16*4
17
1'%
Syntex .40
1349
116* 112'%
113*4
1'%
Tchnicolor
248
10'%
9*
9*
1'%
Un Brand wt
219
1'%
1*4
1*4
'%
US Filt lOe
213
15
14
14%
*
Valspar 24
2
4'/*
4'%
4'%
'%
Viewlex
100
1'%
1*4
1*4
'%
Vikoa Inc
82
4
3H
34
'%
VLN Corp
188
6'%
5*
5*4
'%
Westats PtI
190
2*4
2'%
2*
WilshrO .20t
656
6'%
5*4
6'%
+ '%
Yates Ind
1000
23'%
21
21*4
2
ZimHom .24
24
4*4
4'/*
4'%
*
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
P
X1067 20'% 19% 19'% 1*
1712 56* 54* 55'/* 1'%
459 16'/* 15 15 1*
471 19'% 18'% 181* ' a
1766 27'% 26'A 27 'A
44 341* 33% 341* +1'-*
2362 751* 70'% 701 -4'%
101 2 1'A 1'% '%
379 25'/* 231* 25'-* +1'%
1449 65* 63'% 641 11J
676 57* 54'% 57* + 1
362 20* 19'* 191 la
1266 1991* 195'A 196 4'%
227 23'% 22* 22* '%
East Air Ln EasKo 1.28a Eaton 1.80 Echlin .34 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.50 EmerEI .65 Esmark .75 Essex Int .72 Ethyl Cp 1 EvansP .40b
Exxon 3.95e
4288 8*
2026 133 546 391
7'% 8
129'% 132
1
454
476
99
910
231
1066
384
X1137
7219
FaiCam .15e 3447
42%
17
341
53'/*
30
171
36'%
181*
92*4
F
86/*
37
40
151
33%
511*
28*
141*
35'%
17
871
803/4
Fairind 30e
262
6*4
6
Fansfel 20e
194
15'/*
14'%
Fedders 50
807
203/4
18'%
FedNMt ,50
3903
22'%
21'/
FedDSt 1.08
4111
42
38
FiltrolCp .60
70
15'/*
14'%
Firestone 1
1653
22*
21'%
FstChar ,91t
X1297
19'%
17'%
FstlntBk .80
622
59'/
56
FstNCity .72
3039
50'%
48'%
Flintkte 1.08
227
20'%
18'/
FlaPow 1.80
194
37
35'%
FlaPwL 1.22
1263
37*
36
FMC 85
1021
23'%
21*
FdFair .20b
72
7*/*
7*
FordM 3.20a
4075
60'/*
56'%
For Me K .88
233
14'%
13'/
FrnklnM 20
1361
22'%
20'/*
FreeptM .80
754
33'/
31*
Fruehf 1.80
1050
28'%
27%
381 -TA 42'% +13* 16'% '% 34* + 1 52 'A
28'% 13 17* +1* 36 3
17'% '% 901 31
82'% 41* 6 '%
15 .....
19A 1'A 22'* 'a 391 2'% 15 '% 22 '%
PacGsE 1.78 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petri .50 PacPw 1.60 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanEP 1.90 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDx .20b oenney 1.12 PaPwLt 1.68 Pennzoil .80 PepsiCo 1.20 Pfizer 64a PhelpD 2,20 PhilaEI 1.64 PhilMor 1.40 PhlllPet 1.30 Pitney B 68 Polaroid .32 PortGE 1.48 PPG Ind 1.70 Proct G 1.80
PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr .24t Pueblo I 28a PugSPL 1.98 Pulimn 2.25 PuritFsh .28
1554 261 253/* 25'% .....
x169 22'% 21'% 21'% '%
1136 32* 29/* 32 +1
377 25 24 - 24'% '%
243 17'% 16'% 161* '%
1076 7 61 61* '%
504 37'% 351 35'% 11
495 191 17'% 19* + '%
508 2* 2 2'% 'A
143 7'% 63/* 7 .....
669 863/* 841* 85*4 + *
184 22'% 21'% 211* 'A
2265 27'/* 26 263/* *
430 87 85'% 86 '%.
2182 49 45* 48* +2
812 493/* 48 49'A + '%
1455 20'% 20 20'% 'A
947 117'% 113'/* 115 .....
3623 663/* 60'% 64'% +3'%
1470 12'% 111 12H '%
4313 124% 105'% 1051n* 215 191 19 19A '%
994 37'% 35'% 351 1'%
W-X-Y
Wachova .76
224
41'%
WarnL 72a
1724
44'%
WasWP 1.44
79
20'%
WnAirL .15r
1796
13*4
WnBnc 1.40
524
32'%
WUnion 1.40
3192
17*
WestgEl .97
9051
34
Weyerh B6a
1116
79*4
WhelFry .40
503
IT'%
Whirlpol .80
913
32*
White Motor
622
14*
Whittaker
497
3'%
Williams Co
2336
66'%
WinnDx 1.26
167
39'/*
Winnebago
962
5*
Wblwth 1.20
5140
23*4
Xerox Cp 1 ZaleCorp .72 Zenith R 1.52
40'% 42'% 19'% 11*4 29*4 15'% 31'% 74*4 163% 31*4 13 3* 62'% 37'A 4*4 22'A 1455 147'A 142 187 221 211 1057 381* 36
41'A +1'A 42*4 1'A 19'% - '% 13 + '%
30'% 1'% 16 1'% 32 2
75 5
17* 'A 32 'A
14* + *4 3* % 66'% +.1'/* 39 +1'A
4*4 * 23 '%
147 +1
21*4 '% 36 2'%
X1438 1041*
363
827
50
x126
60
801
221
19'A
22
5'%
61
28*
81'%
5'%
98
18'%
21'%
5
6'%
27*
76'/*
51
Q
(JuakStO .50 Questor .50
413
108
39'%
121*
341*
11'%
991* +11* 18'% *4 211* '%
5 .....
6'% .....
27* '% 791 +2* 51* 'A
381* +3'% 111 '%
R
3/* + 3'A
13/*
'5
GAF Cp .44 GamSk 1.40 Gannett .36 Gen Oynam GenEI 1.60 GnFood 1.40 GenMill 1.08 GnAAot 4.55e GPubUt 1.60 G TclEI 1.72 GenTire 1.10
1120
152
858
380
2853
2847
232
3546
x766
2939
466
G
14'%
33
39'%
28'/*
67'%
28'%
651*
65*4
201
301
191*
13
30'%
36'%
261*
631*
27'A
64
631
20
29%
181
18'/*
583/*
48%
20
36'% .....
37'* + '% 21'a 2'a 71 'a 57% 33/* 14 3/*
21* + '% 33'% +1 28'% .....
13 -1'%
30* 2'% 393/* +2
27* '/* 67 + *
Ralston P .75 Raneo In .92 RapdAm .50 Raythen .70 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate .25 ReichCh .40 RepStI 1.20 Revlon 1.08 Reyind 2.68 ReynMet .40 RidderP .32 Roan ST 88e Rockwll 1.80 Rohrind 90 RoyCCol .64 RoylO 2.64e RydrSys .30
581
98
327
791
2633
9
1742
753
1241
630
964
2893
112
269
361
264
308
371
841
46*
17*
16'%
34
27'A
11*
39'b
11'%
29A
75'A
48*
23'%
20'/*
5'%
31'%
W/
27'%
41H
44
431
15%
151
301
26
1'%
341*
10
26*
73'%
46'A
201*
19
5*4
303/*
15*
24'A
39*
40'%
46'% +11 1534 1'% 15'% 1 33 +1'%
26 1* 11 'A 38 +2
10*4 *4 27*4 +1'/* 74*4 'A 47'% + '% 22'A H 19'% + '% 5*4 '% 31H + 'A 16*4 + 1 24* 2'% 40'% + 'A 41% 2'%
s
Genesc 34p
452
7'/*
6'%
GaPac .80b
2212
45*
44'%
Gerber 1.35
'161
19'%
18
(JettyO 1.21e
586
146'/*
139**
Gillette 1.50
5712
60
51
Global Mar
1806
21*
IB**
Goodrich 1
536
24*4
23
(^oodyrTR 1
2402
23'/
21*
Grace 1.50
1364
28'%
26*4
GrantW 1.50
1346
20**
IB'%
Grt Atl Pac
434
12/*
11
GtWhFIn .40
1667
22*4
21'%
GrenGiant 1
173
22'/
21'%
Greyhd 1.04
718
16
14'%
Grumman
193
12% '
11*
GulfOil 1.50
6705
23'%
22'%
GIfStUt 1.12
475
19
18
GulfWn .64a
755
31H
29*4
GIfWInd wt
1424
8*
7'%
Safewy 1.60 StJoeM 1.50 641 + 1 stLSaF 2.50
631 1'% stRegP 1.60
20 Sandrs Asso
29* 1'% sFe In 1.60a
18'% 1 saiFlnt 05e
^ San Feint wi
<5 ScherPlQ .62
973
317
196
977
40'%
341
33'%
54
38H
321
32
52
381 1* 34 + '%
32'% 1'% 52* T%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
Key To Symbols
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or exdistribution date.
zSales in full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
vj-In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected
What The Stock Market Did
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID
Two
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
Advances ...... 608 1047 938 419
Declines ........ 1227 749 772 1287
Unchanged ....... 155 189 237 152
Total Issues . . 1990 1985 1947 1858
New yearly highs 139 213 43 41
New yearly lows 24 16 276 222
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ............. 16,742,805
Week ago ................... 19,614,160
Year ago .................. 14,409,375
Jan 1 to date .............. 596,523,510
1972 to date ................. 918,065,802
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES ..
Total for week ............. 112,849,000
Week ago .................. $14,509,000
Year ago .................. $8,852,000
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks ..........................1990
N.Y. Bonds ..........................1263
American Stocks .....................1339
American Bonds ..................... 142
... WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS closing average for the week.
.. -...... STOCK AVERAGES
First High Low Last Net Chg. IndS 967.04 967.41 959.74 963.73 14.90 182.99 184.00 182.99 183.38 +0.27 101.90 101.90 99.37 99.37 3.71
Trans
Utils
65Stks
295.11 295.11 293.05 293.51 BOND AVERAGES 40 BOnds 73.12 73.20 73.06 73.20 1st RRs 53.07 53.28 52.96 52.96
tHi RRs 66.17 66.41 65.98 66.41
Utils 91.53 91.82 91.51 91.51
Indust 81.73 81.93 81.38 81.91
Inc Rails 51.50 51.52 51.36 51.42
1.36
0.10
+0.20
0.12
-0.01
+0.04
Over The Counter Stocks
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
Bid Asked
2* 2**
19 +
145'/* +5*4 51'% -8'% 21 +2** 23'% 1'% 21*4 T% 28'/* + '/* 19'% 11
n'% *4 22'/* 1
22 *4 15'% - '% 11*4 '/*
23 + '% 18 '% 30'% 1'%
81% .....
H
Halburt 1.12 Harr Int 1.12 HartHk 20e HeclaM .3 Hercules 80 HeutXein 92 HewPck .20 Hoemw 1.12
793 175 341 42 79 12* 426 17 1599 39'% 592 61'% 575 96*4 336 43'%
164'% 173 +71%
39*4 41'% 1* 11'/* 11'% 15*4 16'% + * 37 38* *4
59'% 60'% H 92* 92* 5% 40* 431% +1'%
SCM Cp .40 SCOAInd 60 Scott Pap 56 SeaCL 2.20b SearleG .46 SearsR 1.60 ShellOil 2.40 ShellT 1.03e Sherw Wm 2 Signal 60b Singer 2.40 Smithkline 2 SonyCp 05e SCarEG 1.43 SoCalE 1.56 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 wi StOilInd 2.68 StOilOh 2.72
348
12*
11'/*
12%
issues):
2059
26'/*
24'%
25'%
*
Salas
Nat
1040
94'%
79'/*
89'%
+8'/*
(hds.) High Low
Last Chg.
148
47*4
41*4
45*4
+5'/*
A Petrf 1.20
68
39'/*
38'%
39 + '%
1224
81*4
77'/*
80*4
+ 1'/*
AO Indust
539
IV
1
1 .....
722
15'%
14*
14*
**
ArkLGs 1.30
964
29
26*4
26*4 -21%
102
6'/*
6
6
'%
Asamera 0
780
15<%
14'A
14*4 .....
1582
18*
17'%
17**
'%
BanstrCtI Lt
1053
30'%
28
29'A + '%
1147
27'/*
24'%
24*
2'%
Barnes Eng
19
6
5'A
5'A V
1274
37
34*
36/*
+ %
BrascanLt 1
259
19*4
19'%
19H + '%
1783
97*
94*
95'/*
2'%
Brewer .40
16
13'%
13'%
13'/* '%
1361
63**
58*4
63**
+3'%
Buttes G Oil
4242
35'%
29
34'A +2'A
7
26*
26
26
'%
CampChIb
338
8*
7*4
8'%+1-16
359
37'%
34*4
37>%
+ *
Cdnjvin ,30f
515
15'%
14'%
15'%.....
1219
27'%
26
27'%
+ '/*
Certron Cp
60
2
1*
l*k 'A
764
58'%
56
56'/*
2'%
Cinerama
207
1'%
1
1 V
411
57'%
53'%
56*
+ 21%
CreolP 2.20a
491
22
19'%
21* +2*A
4013
44*4
39*4
39*4
4**
Data Contri
33
m
1'%
1* '%
237
19*4
19
19*
',4
DillardSt .40
x13
16*
15*
16 *
989
22*
2T%
21'%
*4
Dixilyn Cor
500
9*
8'%
8* + *
3056
17*
16'%
171/*
Oynalectn
185
4<A
4
4'A -1- *
208
55*4
52/*
53'%
1*4
Electsp .36t
32
4'/*
4
4 %
634
34'%
32V%
34'%
+ '%
Essex Otem
85
3*4
3'A
3*4.....
993
38'%
36/*
36*4
'%
Fed Resrces
580
r%
2'A
2* -)- *
2562
53'%
51*
53'%
1'A
Frontier Air
100
5*
5*
5* ^ V
433
31
29'%
30'%
'%
G Plyw Ole
13
2'/*
21%
2'%.....
439
98'%
91'/*
98'%
+ 3
Giant Y 40a
109 8 15-16
8*
8*4 + '%
526
51
48
48'%
2*
Gt Basin Pet
1905
3'%
3*
3* + '%
2930
70
64'%
69'/*
+ 1*
HormeIG .81
x23
18'/*
ITiA
17'A -1
202
35'/*
32*
34'%
+ '/*
HuskyOil .15
380
26*
24
26'% +1'%
1691
94'%
88
94'%
+ 4*
Imp Oil .80
2505
45*
42'%
43* 2V
1450 166
149*4
160
+ 7*4
Instrum Sys
129
2*
21%
2* + '%
Aerotron
American Furniture 6*
Atlanta Gas Light 14*
Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancshares of N.C.
Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Orp.
Bi-Lo
Black inds.
Branch Bank 81 Trust Brenner Inds.
Burkyarns Burnup 8i Sims Burris Inds CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins.
Carolina P84. 9.10pfd Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.
Cato Corp.
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. 13*4
Charter Bankshares Com l2'/ Charter Bankshares Debs 96
Charter Co. pfc 27'%
Chatham Mfg. Class A 21
C8J Corp. of S.C. 25'%
Citizens N.B. Gastonia 30
Coca-Coia Co. Consol. 12'%
Cochrane Furniture 4'%
colonial Life Class B 31
Comm. Bank Greensboro 20
Connor Homes IV
Context 5'%
Daniel Internat. Corp 40
Oiamondhead Corp. 9'%
Durham Life Ins. 29'%
El Paso Electric 12*
Environmental Control 1'%
Engraph Inc 5'%
Farmers New World Life 62
First Citizens Bank 8, Tr. 495
6*4
14*4
9*4
10*4
14
15
35'%
37%
25*4
26*4
1'%
2
13*4
14'%
2
2*4
39
none
9*4
10*4
4H
5'%
29'%
30
5'A
5*4
10'%
10*
3*
3'%
26'%
27
15'A
15*4
2*
2*4
1*
1*
2'%
3*
108
none
19
none
47
none
1
none
6
6*4
33
34'%
16'%
16*
Mutual Funds
ATTENDED SEMINAR
Greenville iiuurance executive Frederick E. Daniel, agency manager for die Franklin Life Insurance Co., was selected as a delegate to the Fraiiklin Sales Executive Mai^owo* Devel(^ moit Seminar hdd reomtly in the companys i^iringfield, 111. home (^ice.
Daniel, |he company repxuted, was (xie (tf 20 Franklin field executives nninated for seminar attendance from among a nationwide sales organization of 4,000 r^resoitatives.
The seminar included 30 classroom hours of concoitrated study covering updated maiqiower selection and training procedures.
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giying the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All quotatioos, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.
High Low Last Chg 5.31 5.25 5.31
4.43 4.40 4.43 .02
9.34 9.rf 9.32 13
13.68 13 62 13 66 .08
11.51 11.38 11.44 .29
67 65 . 66 .02
13.84 13 80 13.83 - .10
GREENVILLE BRANCH Ray Jackson, owner of Ray Jackson and Associates, a commercial and investment real estate firm, and owner Associate Business Exchange, both of Raldgh, announced that he has purchased the MarJoFine Cosmetics Studio in Raleigh and the distributionri^tsfor the eastern half erf North Carolina. ^
Jackson said that he will offer associate distributeu'ships in Durham, Wilmington, and Rocky Mount and will be cq>ening branch offices in Greenville, New Bern, Goldsbexo, and Kinston. He added that each associate distributor and branch office will employ in excess of 100 beauty consultants to market the companys {u-oducts.
Net
Chg. 2 + 4'% 3*
1'% + V 2'% '% + -8'% '% 1 1'/* 1'% + 1* - '% + 1 + 2'%
INCOME UP
The Wachovia Corp. repcrted that ccxisolidated income before securities transactions for the first nine months of 1973 was $24.107 million, or $1.65 per share, compared with $22,864 million, CH- $1.57 per share, an increase (rf 5.1 per cent Net income for the period ended Sept 30 was $23.112 million, or $1.58 per share, compared with $22.767 millimi or $1.56 per share a year ago.
Cmisolidated income b^<H*e securities transactions for the third quarter of 1973 was $7.437 million, or 51 cents per share, compared with $7.400 million, or 51 cents per share. Net income for the quarter was $6.584 millimi, or 45 cents per share, compared with $7.361 millim, or 50 cents per share in 1972.
Income before securities transacticms for Wachovia Bank and Trust for the nine-month period was $14,900 million, up 22.4 per cent over the $12.176 million earned in the comparable 1972 period.
OFFICAL TO BE GUEST David M. Tracy, president of the Marketing Division Field-crest Mills Inc., will be guest of h(Hior at a dinner (rf the Fund for Higher Education (in Israel) to benefit an American and Israeli institution, according to Amncm Bamess, Fund chairman of the board and president.
Bamess said that two major educational institutions, Stonehill College in Massachusetts, and Tel Aviv University in Israel will benefit from the funds raised at the Dec. 10 dinner.
Tracy, who has been a member of the board of advisors of St(Hiehill College for nearly 12 years, will be honored at the dinner on his 25th anniversary with Fieldcrest Mills. He became Marketing i-esident two and a half years ago.
NEW HIGH REACHED
Total resources of Planters National Bank reached a new high during the third quarter of 1973, surpassing $208.7 million on Sept. 30, up $25.9 million, or 14.2 per cent from the $182.8 million at the comparable period last year, it was announced by board chairman Archie W. McLean.
McLean said that operating earnings for the third quarter were 44 cents per share, < one cent per share less than the comparable quarter in 1972. Operating earning for the nine month period, he said, totaled $1.32 per share, an increase of 21 cents, or 18.9 per cent over $1.11 earned during the same period in 1972.
Net income after securities gains (m* losses for the first three quarters of 1973 anounted to $1.22 per share, compared with $1.14 last year.
DIVIDEND DECLARED The direct(Mrs of N(1!NB Corp. declared a fourth quarter dividend of 13 cents a share, payable on Dec. 28 to shareholders (Ml record Dec. 7.
NCNB Corp. is a (^arl(rfte-based holding company whose subsidiaries include North C!arolina National Bank and nine other financial companies.
AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)Tlie follovying 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.
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
5'A
5'%
FMNC Corp.
14
15
FNB of Catawba
19
20
Food-Town Stores
21'%
23
Franklin Life Ins.
2BH
29
Guardian Corp.
3*
3*
Harrelson Rubber
5
6
Hatteras Income
19*4
20'/*
Heillg AAeyers
7*4
8'/*
Henredon Furniture
21
23
Hickory Furniture
6*
7
Home Security Life
38
39
Hoover Co.
30'%
30*
Investment Life & Tr.
2*
3
J B. Ivey
11
11'%
Jacks Food
5
5'%
Kenan Transport
12'%
none
Lance Inc.
25'%
26'%
Lane Companies
23*4
24*4
Liberty Bank & Trust
20'/*
none
Life Assurance of Caro.
2'%
2'%
Little Giant
5
5V
Little Mint
1*
2
Lowe's Compsnies
57
58'%
AAack's Stores
7'A
7*4
Mid-South Ins.
9
none
Multimedia
19*4
20*4
NCNB Corp.
42'%
42H
NC Natural Gas
10'%
11A
Northwest Fin. Corp
19*
20'%
NoWestern Fin Inv Units
20'%
21
NoWestern Fin Inv Com
18'A
18*
NoWestern Fin Inv Wts
2'A
2'%
Occidental Life Ins.
2'A
3*
Oakwood Homes
8
8'/2
Ozite
7'A
7*4
Pay N Save
14'%
15'%
Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt
38%
40'%
Phillips Foscue
2'%
3*
Piece (*oods Shops
3H
4'%
Piedmont Aviation
6'%
6*
Piedmont Real Estate
8'A
9'/*
Planters Bank Rocky Mt
25
none
Provident Financial
18
none
Public Service of NC
10*4
11'A
Rahall Comm.
4'A
5
Reid-Provident Labs
7
7*4
Rex Plastics
6
6*
Roberts Co.
3
3'%
Royal Scotsman
6<A
6*4
Safeguard Auto
6*4
T'%
Salem Carpet
6*4
7*4
Sam Soloman
B'%
9'A
Sea Pines
13'%
14'A
Security Finance Corp
13%
14'A
Shoneys Big Boy
18*
19'%
Sonoco Products
28'%
29'%
S.C. National Cbrp.
34*4
35'%
Southern National Corp
23'%
25'%
Southern National Debs
94
100
Spartan Food Systems
18
19
Super Dollar Stores
r%
3/*
Synercon Corp.
12'/*
12*4
Telerent Leasing
3'%
4
Textiles, Inc.
11
13
Thalhimer Bros
12'A
12*4
Transco Companies
13'A
13'%
Transport Data (Utmmun.
4'%
5
Tri-South Mort. Wts.
5*
6
Triangle Brick
4*4
5'A
Unifi inc.
6'A
6*4
United Caro. Bancshares
23'%
25
Vermont American
11'A
12
Virginia International 28'%
30'% Virginia
Savshares
6*4
7*4
B.B. Walker Shoe
5'%
6'%
Washington Group
24
25'%
West Knitting
5*4
6'%
iMtite Shield Co.
3'%
3*
Wlx Corp.
15
15*4
Wright Machinery
3'%
3'%
Name
Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
Syntex
.. $15,412
1349
113**
Buttes (Jas
. $13,680
4242
34',*
Imper Oil
. $11,022
2505
43*s
McCull Oil ...
.. $10,713
14051
8''3
Houst Oil M . ,
$4,565
617
74%
Crystal Oil ...
, $4,059
2017
21'-3
Frigitronc
.. $3,937
1750
22'/b
Edgingt Oil . ..
.. $3,786
1396
26*4
Robintech
. $3,618
1105
35*
Austral Oil .
$3,348
1440
24*s
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ..........
Air Transport ............
Auto, Truck ............
Auto Parts 8i Accessories
Banks, Savings & Loan ......
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ......
Brewing, Distilling ...........
Building ............
Chemicals .........
Communication ............
Conglomerates, Diversified
Containers, Packaging .......
Drugs, AAedical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products
Finance ............
Foods, Commodities .........
Food AAarkets 8< Vendors
Gold, Silver ............
Hotels, Motels, Tourism .....
House Furnishings ...........
Insurance ............
Investment Companies .......
Machine Tools 8, Accessories
Machinery ............
A6etal Fabricating ........
Mining (non metallic) ____
Motor Transport & Leasing ....
Non-ferrous Metis ............
Office Equipment & Services ..
Paper, Pulp ..............
Petroleum . ...........
Photo Products & Services ____
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing ...........
Railroads, Rail Equipment . .
Real Estate ..............
Recreation, Leisure ............
Restaurants ..............
Retail Trade ..............
Rubber, Tires ..............
Shipping, Shipbuilding .........
ij-
'% + '% 1 , ** . '% * '/* - '% /* ** - '% * - '% 1 unch - '/* '/* + '% - * -1
*4
'% + '% + '/* + /* + V* - '% + '/* + '% -1* + 1'/* -3*
*4
- '% - 1% - * 1 - '%
*4
* *4
14'%
12*4
106
28'%
22%
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.
26'%
Name
Tot ($1000) Shares (hdt) Last
none
IBM
...... $68,291
2392
2m
13'A
Exxon Cp
...... $65,061
721
90*
5
Polaroid
...... $49,491
4313
105*
33
Bausch Lb
...... $41,736
7745
57
21'%
A^tl Rich
...... $37,64
3531
108
2
Am TelBiTel
...... $35,511
7120
49V
5*
Gillette Co
...... $31,701
5712
51V
40'%
Westgh El
...... $29,755
9051
32
10*
Falrcti Cam
...... $28,782
3447
821%
29*
Avon Prod
...... $27,491
3124
8SV
13
MGIC Inv
...... $26,675
5458
51*4/
2
East Kodak
...... $26,591
2024
132
5*4
duPont
...... $25,003
1244
196
64
Burroughs
...... $23,85
1018
238'A
52
Ford Mot
...... $23,485
4075
57V
OAKSROVE ESTATES
''The Nicest Lots Anywhere"
Note: Oakgrove Ave. Paving Now Complete
15% Down 6% Financing
Locatedoff NC11 North </4 Mile West of Greonfieid Torrace
Call 752-5027 Anytime Day or Night
AGE Fund Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetna Incom Shr Afuture Fd n Alt Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmBirthrght Tr Am Divers inv Am Equity Fd Amer Express capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd Am Ins Blind Am Investor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat C^owth Anchor Group: ipital Fd Growth Fund Income
Fundm Invest Venture Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp BLC GrowthFd 15'BabsonDav i .12
Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwhFd Hawaii Burnham Fd n Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd
Dividend Shrs
3.63
3.63
3.63
M
Nation WideS
10 14
10.06
10.06
.
NY Venture
12.30
12.14
12.14
.34
CG Fund
11.16
11.13
11.13
.18
CapitI Trinity
12.45
12.2
12.45
.18
Century Shr Tr
14.68 14.49 J4.49
Channing Funds
Balance
10.85
10.83
was
.06
Bond
9.30
9.28
9.19
.01
Common Stk
1.36
1.34
1.36 +
.01
Growth
5.4
5.66
5.47
.10
Income
7.00
6.9
4.9
.03
Special .or Venture .12
Chase Gr Bos;
1.98
10.40
1.97
10.31
1.98 -W.40
13.57
13.53
1356
.10
Fund
9.43
9.25
5.58
5.54
5.58
.02
Frontier Cap
6.23
6.15
9.88
917
9 18
Sharehotd
7.93
7.88
9.70
9 63
9 64
.15
Special
6.90
6.83
5.17
5.15
5 17
.10
(3iemlcal Fund
11.25
11.21
Colonial:
8,02
7,98
8 01
.10
CUtnvertible
997
9.93
8 97
8 93
8.95
.11
Equity
3.55
3.53
8.17
8.12
8.17
03
Fund
10.99
10.87
8.39
8.33
8.34
13
Grwth Shr
6.44
6.43
7.90
7.87
7 89
.14
Income
9 78
9.77
6.16
6.10
6.10
.08
Ventures
3.55
3.52
558
5.49
5.49
.06
Columb Grth n
13.63
13.53
5.71
5.60
5.71
+
.01
ComwthTr ASiB
1.21
1.19
8.91
8.55
858
42
Com with Tr C
1.53
1.51
2.63
2.57
2.60
.07
Compass Grwth
7.04
7.00
Composite B8iS
8 90
8.82
5.45
5.40
5.42
.11
Composite Fd
7.92
7.80
8 66
8.63
8 65
.13
Concord Fd n
10.53
10.38
7.32
7 27
7.29
05
Consolidat Inv
12,00
11.17
8 10
8.04
8.04
.15
Constetlatn Gth
6.07
6.04
9 73
9.66
9 73
09
ContMutinv n
8.56
8.43
12 70
12 61
12.63
.23
CountryCap In
13 57
13.54
4.32
4.29
4.31
03
CrwnWsf DivFd
5.83
5.81
8.67
8.60
8.63
.07
CrwnWst DalFd
705
7.02
Dallas Fund
3 63
355
4 97 7.16 6.18 4 46
4.94 7 49 6 19 4.51 12.21 12.17
12 10 1205
4 94 .02 7.16 .35 6.19 .04 4 51 .02 12.21 12 07
7.63 6 36 9 26 11.43
4 33
5 11 10.26
3 49 11.26
14.26 23 28
7 56 6.23 9 21 11.34"
4 31
5 08 10.2)
3 49 11 02
14 16 23 09
7.5* - .16 6.36 05
9 25 .09 Ti,43 .10
4 32 .07
5 08 .08 10 23 - .11
3.49 ,04 11,26 .15
14 19 23 28 *
Over The Ups And
Counter
Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
UPS
Name Last Net Pet
1 Seis Delt 5 2 Up 66 7
2 Craw Co 2T'i + 6'% Up 43.3
3 Roger B 73 - 6' j Up 39 4
4 Survi Tec 24' j -* *3* Up 38 0
5 Met Pro 3*4 1 Up 36.4
6 MediSci . 8'/* 1+* Up 26 9
7 Arro Aut f2 -i- 2' j Up 26.3
*.15 .34 6.15 .22
7.92 - .06 6.90 .10
11.24 - .10
9.93 .04
3.53 - .07
10.87 .23
6.43 .07 9.78 .01
3.54 .06 13.62 - .09
1.20 .03 1 53 .01
7.04 .03 8.83 - .12 7.85 .16
10.53 + 06
11.87 .13
6.06 .10
8.43 .10
13.55 - .16
5.81 .08
7.05 - .08
3.63 + .05
OavidgeFund n 8 86 1.74 8.82 .?&
deVeght Mut n 64 84 64.57 64.84 .60
Delaware Group:
Decatur Inc 10.37 10 32 10.37 ,05
Delaware Fd 10.16 10.06 10.07 8 . 24
Delta Trend 5.32 5.26 5.32 .01
Directors Cap 5.53 5.42 5.45 .16
DodgeBCbx n 17.05 16.93 17.04 .21
Drexel Equity n 10.73 10.59 10.72 .15
Dreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus 11.71 11.62 11.65 .13
Equity 4 25 4.19 4,21 .09
Leverage 16.09 15.99 16.09 .07
Special Incom 7.70 7.65 7.70 .03
Third Century 11.27 11.20 11.27 .10
ESiE MutFd n 3.41 3.40 3.4) .03
EagleGrth Shr 8.40 8.28 8.40 + .03
Eaton BHoward:
Balance Fund 9.97 9.92 9.97 06
Growth Fund 15.31 15.12 15.14 8 .46
Income Fund 6.22 6.20 6.20 .04
Special Fund 8.62 8.57 8.57 .16
Stock Fund 13.41 13.34 13.41 .09
Edie SplGth n 24.44 24.30 24.44 .09
EFC Managemnt Equity Grow 1 36 8.34 8.36 .07
Equity Progrs 3.26 3.23 3.26 .01
Fund of Am 8.20 8.18 8.19 ,08
Egret Growth 13 28 13.22 1 3.28 23
(Continued on Page B-7)
American Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (APIThe following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing
8 Visul Sci
10*
* 2' Up
26 2
price and this
week's closing
price.
9 Maj Rity
5"*
+ 1' Up
24.3
UPS
10 Recog Eq
S'*
- 1 Up
23 5
Name
Last
Net
Pet
11 Aild Leis
7'*
- 1* Up
23.4
1 Baruch Fost
I'A
-I-
*
Up
667
12 Omeg Al
2*
*- * Up
20 0
2 Phoenix StI
3'
+
)'%
Up
40.9
13 Cal Micro
)0**
1*. Up
19 4
3 McCull Oil
8%
+
2'A
Up
36.0
14 AAontI Vin
7**
1'* Up
19 2
4 TFI Co Inc
4H
*
1'%
Up
34.6
15 Mylan Lb
6'-7
- 1 Up
IB 2
5 Rikr Maxn
1'%
+
**
Up
33.3
16 Equty Oil
15**
- 2* Up
17 8
6 Dynell El
6*
*-
1'%
Up
30.8
17 Ocean Oil
19'*
- 2'* Up
17.6
7 Nat Gn wt n
4'
-r
'%
Up
26.9
18 Int Video
6**
- 1 Up
17 4
8 Un Asb Inc
S'-
4-
13 16 Up
26.5
19 Offsh Log
17**
- 2* Up
17.4
9 Allied Art
41*
*
Up
H.9
20 Earth Sci
7*
- 1 Up
17 3
10 Kaivex Inc
2%
+
'%
Up
25.0
21 Channel
8'i
- 1'* Up
17.2
11 Stellar Ind
*t
-r
'%
Up
25.0
22 Keuff Ess
20*.
- 3 Up
16.9
12 Perini Cbrp
7
-t-
1*
up
24.4
23 Simera
)**
* '* Up
16.7
13 Good LS Co
5*
+
1
Up
22.9
24 SchjIdI
7'.-t
*- 1 Up
16 3
14 Zero Mfg
5*
+
1
Up
22.9
25 Skylin Of
10**
-I- 1'3 Up
16 2
15 MPO Video
2*.
+
'%
Up
22.2
DOWNS
16 Vesely Co
5'%
+
1
Up
22.2
Name
Last
Net Pet
17 Geon Ind
13'^
+
2'%
up
22.0
1 Steak Br
4
)'i Oft
28 8
18 Cohen Hatt
2'
4-
'%
Up
21.1
2 Galb Mge
16'*
5"* Oft
26.1
19 Crystal Oil
21/3
+
3*
Up
21.1
3 AidAut St
I'j
'3 Off
25 0
20 Elk Horn C
18H
.4-
3'%
Up
20.5
4 Rahall C
4
1* Off
23 8
21 Alba Waidn
3
-f
'%
up
20.0
5 FsVaM u
18'*
5* Off
23 6
22 Bluebird wt
H
4-
1 16
Up
20.0
6 Minnet L
2'
* Off
22 7
23 Fed Mart
18
3
Up
20.0
7 Buckeye
4**
1* Off
22 4
24 Mallry Ran
1
+ 3 16
Up
20.0
8 FstVa M
17',*
4* Off
20.2
25 Movielab
1'%
-e
<A
up
20.0
9 Cl Rity
12
3 Off
20.0
26 Omega wt
1'%
+
'A
Up
20.0
10 MLS Ind
3
** Off
20.0
27 Ranchr Ex
17V*
+
2'%
Up
20.0
11 Telecret
6'
T'l Off
19 7
DOWNS
12 ACont Ho
4*
Ii Off
19.6
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
13-lntorex
5*.
1* Off
19.3
1 Telex Cp wt
2
1'%
OH
36.0
14 Cl Rif un
13
3 Off
18.8
2 Kauf Brd wt
n'%
_
5**
Off
34.1
15 Optel Cp
11
23 Off
18.5
3 Macro Chat
1'
_
*
OH
25.0
16 Supr Eq
15'i
3 3 Off
18.4
4 Scotty Horn
18*
5**
OH
23.8
17 Coc Mia
12'*
2** Off
18 3
5 Verit Indust
1'*.
*
OH
23.1
18 Saga Ad
10**
2* Off
18.1
6 Elect Comp
'%
'/*
OH
22.2
19 Dankr W
2''
* Off
17.9
7 Lease Cp wt
2/*
_
H
OH
21.7
20 Baldw Ly
11
2'* Off
17.0
8 Rep Mfg wt
1
*
OH
21.4
21 ASG Ind
5
1 Off
16.7
9 TitmuS Opt
S'/*
1*
OH
20.8
22 Elba Syst
I's
* Off
16.7
10 DelfaCp Am
1'%
*
OH
20.0
23 Jamsby
10*
2 Off
16 7
11 Whifehai Cp
3
_
*4
OH
20.0
24 Whtny F
7'3
13 Off
16.7
12 New Proc
13'%
_
3A
OH
19.8
25 A Micro
31
6' Off
16.5
13 Hasbro Ind
7
IH
Off
18.8
N.Y
. Ups
14 Leader intI
15 Brody Seat
16 AmTrain Sv
4'%
2'/i
12
-
1'%
H
2'%
Off
Off
Off
18.8
17.9
17,2
And Downs
17 LCA Cp wt
18 Nat Alt Oeh
19 Susquenan
3
3
3*
-
H
H
*4
Off
Off
Off
17.2
17.2 17.1
20 Solitron
6**
IH
Off
16.9
NEW YORK(AP)-The following
list
21 King Radio
19'3I
3H
Off
16.8
shows the stocks
that have gone up
the
21 BernzOma
5
1
OH
16.7
most and down
the
most based
on
23 Ormand Ind
1'.*
'A
OH
16.7
percent of change on
the New York
24 Me Keen Cn
3'*
H
Off
16-1
Stock Exchange
regardless of volume.
25 Wmhouse
11/*
2'
Off
15.9
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet
1 Areata Nat
9*4
+
I'e
Up
23 8
2 Gulf Resrc
11
4.
2
Up
22 2
3 UAL Inc pf
27
+
4'-2
Up
20.0
4 Cbnt Invest
4**
I,
Up
18 6
5 ClevPitt spi
8
4-
T*
Up
18.5
6 Gif Res pf A
14**
2'*
Up
18 0
7 Savin B Mch
7**
*-
1'
Up
17.0
8 SuCrest
8'-j
+
1'
Up
15 3
9 Cooplnd pfA
122
*-
15
Up
14.0
10 Cooper ind
43H
*
5'
Up
13.3
11 Zapata Cp pf
68
-
8
Up
13 3
12 Cooplnd pfB
78
*-
9
Up
13.0
13 SanFeInt wi
45**
-V
5'*
Up
13.0
J4 Westc Tran
19'2
4-
2'*
up
13.0
15 Global Mar
21
*-
2*
up
12.8
16 Smith Int
25H
+
2'
Up
12.8
17 MartMa Alu
IT*
-
T*
up
12.5
18 AIIAm Life
141*
*-
IH
Up
12 4
19 UAL Inc
26'*
*-
2'a
Up
12.3
20 Technicon
19**
+
2'b
Up
12.1
21 Zapata Corp
34'e
4.
3H
Up
11.9
22 Raymnd Int
15H
4-
IH
Up
11 8
23 Revere Cop
10**
4-
T'b
Up
11.7
24 Doric Corp
15'
4-
IH
Up
11.4
25 Molybden
25''
4-
2H
Up
11.3
26 Nucor Corp
20'
-
2'b
Up
11,3
Name
DOWNS
Last 1
Net
Pet.
1 Telex Corp
4'
1*
Off
25.0
2 Kauf Broad
2T*
6' 2
Off
234
3 Horizon Cp
9'e
2*
Off
19.8
4 Narco Scien
15
3H
Off
19.5
5 Taft Brdcst
27*4
6'*
Off
18.4
6 Travlge Int
8'%
I'b
Oft
18.1
7 CRIP ct NW
12
2H
Off
17.9
8 Arctic Ent
6**
IH
Off
16.9
9 Collins Fd
. IT 2
2'/b
Off
15.6
10 Marathn Mf
11H
2b
Off
15 5
11 Watkins Jhn
23
4'b
Off
15.2
12 Tappan Co
9'%
IH
Off
15,1
13 CPnrac Cp
20
3%
Off
14.9
14 Ideal Toy
5*4
1
Off
14.8
IS Armada Cp
8
IH
Off
14,7
16 Cadence Ind
3H
H
Off
14 7
17 Bell Howell
32
5',2
Off
14 6
18 Transam Cp
11*4
2
Off
14 5
19 Robins AH
29H
5
Off
14.4
20 Crompt Kn
12**
2*
Off
14.3
21 VjReadg
1'%
' *
Off
14.3
22 EDS
34
5H
Off
13.7
23 Gillette Co
5Tb
8'
Off
13,7
24 Uni Tel wt
4
H
OH
13 5
25 vjReadg Co
IH
'*
Off
13.3
26 Rucker Co
9
IH
Off
13.3
Shoes, Leather 1
Products
-1'a
Soaps, Cbsmetics, Toiletries . '/i
Steel, Iron + ^/
Textiles, Apparel ............... '/*
Tobacco . V*
Utilities (Electric) ................ t/,
Utilities (Gas) .................
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Moseley Brothers, Inc.^^ Insurance
200 West 4th St. Greenville 752-3070
What Ues Ahead On The Farm? Here!
See
that
as
There's no guarantee life on the form is easy pie. If problems should arise ^be completely insured.
The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. NCSunday, October 21, it73B-7
Professors Give Viewpoints On UFO's
eitun Trusts 17.47 17.35 17.47 09 F*x: *
____I____ 4 l^ettiltw ^ *.0 9 ^ Aa M
13.41
eitun Trusts Emarglng See 5 BMroyFd n FairtWd FutMl Form Bur AAut n Ffdorot RoonIR Fktctity Group: Bond Dob Copitol r* Contrafund ConvBSnr Sec Dostlny
Essox
t Everett ir Fidelity , Puritan
* Saiem f Trend
Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n indust Fd n ^ tnoome Fd n Venture Fd n First Fund va Fsf Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income ./ Slock Fund
PlrstMultlfnd n FlemingBcrg n
; Ferum Group: ColumbFd n 5 100 Fund n
* 101 Fund n TwenFiveF n
Found Growtti Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group DNTC Growth . Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty e FrankInU Eqty r FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fond Gateway Fond GenElSBSPr Fd Gen Securit n Group Sec apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund income HfcC Fond n HliC Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt int Investors 'Inverness Grth Invest Co Am investGuil n Invest Indicator invest Tr Bos inv Counsel; Capamerica Capit Inv Gfh CapitShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay ^ Invest Research ' istel Fund inc Ivy Fond n JP GrowfhFd JanusFond n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMot n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest 8d B1 MedGBd B3 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S3 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lwidmark Gth ' Lenox Fund Lexington Grp:
-* Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth , Lexingtn Rsh r Liberty Fund Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles; Capital n Mutual n .. Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb , mtheran Broth \ LuthemBro Inc Manhattan Fd } Massachusett Co Freedom Fd
r Independ Fd
\ Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund ' MSB Fund MotBenef Grth MIF Fund
9.11
W.17 10 24
9.14
13.23
10 45
7.43
10.77 13.41 14J9
9.94
4.49
35.40
4.45
4.43
4.04
4.44 12.54
5.74
4.04
4.44
4.33
9.05 11.91
9.94 11.44
4.93
4.44
4.94
5.53
11.74
9.29
11.40
9.43
4.40
7.99
5.14 2.01
9.43
5.14
4.44
11.95 10.11
9.21
4.40 11.44
4.29
7.74 34 44
7.19
5.47
4.10
11.95
4.73
22.24 25.59
4.34
7.33
494 11.39 10 20
495 443
2.09
14.90
4.43 4.00
12.95
3.50
10.21
7.90 13 24
3.44
9.45
11.52
9.74
14.14
4 14 3.27
11 34
7.94
3.23
4.23
7.42
4.40 10 03
4.47
31.33
9.41
9.09
5 34
22.53
4.11 10.02 14.04
4.33
9.10 25.47
5.20
19.01 19.71
4.49
7.34 4.31
22.91 11.57
4.40
4.44 4.09
4.44 4.71 7.59
5.99
14.44
7.25
14.54
5.49 9.37
7.91
14.01
15.33
7.33
3.19
10.24
11.43
9.35 4.07
4.41
4.44
12.10
12.14
13.41
13.77
14.42
14.24
2.24
12.54
5.45
11.44
15.43 10.51
4.29
Page B4)
17.35 17.47
4.01 4.09
13.57 12.41 -
9.10 9.14
10.14 10.14
10.03 10.05
9.11 9.14 +
13.19 13.19
10.55 10.45
7.49 7.75
7.47 7.43 +
10.44 10.74
12.53 12.41
14.53 14.59
9.92 9.94
4.45 4.45
25.54 25.54
4.57 4.45 +
4.41 4.42
4.04 4.07
4.39 4.44
12.44 12.53
5.71 5.71 -
7.97 4.05
4 44 8.44
4.25 1.32 -
9.01 9.04
11.79 11.79
9.41 9.41
11.72 11.44
8.44 4.93
4.72 4.72 -
4.47 4.47
5.51 5.53 -
11.49 11.74
9 24 9.24
11.39 11.40
9.53 9.42
4.52
7.42
505
1.94
9.40
5.09
4.59
1
MIF GrowWf
4.94
4.93
1
MutOmoha Gt
5.22
5.19
MutOmaha Inc
9.30
9.22
Mutual Shrs n
14.42
14.25
*
Mutual Trust n
1.91
1.91
NEA Mutual
9.99
9.89
Natl Indust n
11.33
11.14
Nat Secur Sar: Balanced
9.24
9.02
Bond
4.43
4.81
Dividend
3.69
3.47
Growth
7.14
7.12
Preferred
4.48
4.40
Income
4.85
4.82
Stock
7.24
7.10
ME LifeFund: Equity
17.52
17.41
Growth
11.32
11.21
Side
17.20
17.02
NeuwirthCen n
4.14
4.09
NeuwirthFd n
10.54
10.40
New Perspectve
14.98
14.81
New World Fd
12.84
12.74
Newton Fund
15.47
15.20
Nich Strong n
18.94
18.81
Nereast Inv n
15.30
15.28
Omega Fund
8.48
8.42
One William n
17.67
17.54
ONeill Fund n
13.27
13.10
Qupenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd
7.98
7.84
AIM
11.47
11.38
Time
8.58
8.52
^er Count Sec
10.67
10.61
Paramt Mutual
8.12
7.93
Paul Revere
7.75
7.49
Pegasus Fd
5.41
5.39
Penn Square n
7.74
7.72
Penn Mutual n
3.02
2.99
Phila Fund
7.41
7.51
Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd
4.98
8.91
AAagna Cap
4.05
4.02
Magna Incom
9.04
9.03
Ptne Street n
10.75
10.45
PIneTree Fd
3.21
3.18
Pioneer Fund: Enterp
8.35
8.26
Fund
12.72
12.44
II
11.27
11.04
Planned Invest
9.95
9.90
Pligrowth Fnd
13.25
13.19
Frice Funds: Growth Fd n
14.40
14.32
New Era n
12.54
12.45
New Horizn n
10.75
10.49
Pro Fid n
4.43
8.57
f
>
k
9
Providnt Fund
4.31
4.29
Provider Grth
9.15
9.09
PrudentSys Inv
11.04
11.04
Putnam Funds; Convert
11.34
11.34
Eqult
9.75
9.41
f
George
15.40
15.70
ti
Growth
11.72
11.49
f
Income
4.14
1.12
Invest
10.00
9.93
r
Vista
11.44
11.24
i
Voyagt
11.54
11.45
*
llevara Fund
7.09
7.04
R Infret Fund
12.72
12.72
Safeco Eqult Fd
4.94
4.44
SagittarlusFd n
2.45
2.40
Schuster
9.00
4.94
Schuster Spect
4.47
4.52
Scudder Funds: Inti Inv
14.14
15.43
t
Special n
31.91
31.72
Balancad n
14.91
14.45
>
CommonSt n
11.44
11.35
1
Saaboard Funds: Admlrl Grwth
4.41
4.37
p
Admlrl Incom
3.74
3.7S
Admlrl Insur
4.12
4.04
Competiv Cap
4.44
4.M
Incomt Bost
4.13
4.10
Lavarage
4.41
4.50
- i
\
4.52
7.42 5.04 1.94 -
9.42 -5.14 4.41
11.92 11.94
10.04 10.11
9.11 9.21
4.47 8.40
11.39 11.48
4.14 8.29 +
7.45 7.70
34.70 34.70
7,10 7.11
5.45 5.45
8.07 8.09 -
11.89 11.95
4.44 4.49
22.14 22.15
25 33 25 44 -
4 34 4.34
7.29 7.31
4.49 4.91
11 23 11.32
10,07 10.11
4.94 8.94
4.54 4.43
2.05 2 04
14.40 14.90
4.41
394
12.84 348 10 14 7.44
13.19 3.72 9.59
11.20 9.47
14.04
7.93
3.21
11.24
4.41 3.99 12.90 3 48
10.14
7.84 13.24
3.84 9.40 11.34 + 9.70 14.04
7 93 3.27 + 11 32
7.85 7,97
3.18 3.19
4.14 4.14
7.32 7,34
4.53 4.55
9.90 9,90
4.40 4.41
31.00 21.00 9.34 9 34
9.08 9.09
5.32 5.33 22.34 22.38
8.04 8.11
9.94 9.99
17.79 18.04 8.24 8.31
8 94 8 94
25.75 25.79
5.14
19.00
19.40
8.45
7.30
4.29
22.43
11.51
8.78
4.43
4.07
4.83
8.41
7.41 5.97
5.14 19.01
19.44
8.44 -7.30 -4.29
22.91 11.57 8.79 4.84 4.07 4.88 8.70 7.59 + 5.98
14.20 14.20
7,17 7.22
14.38 14.44
5.44 5.44
9.22 9.27
7,83 7.90
13.93 13.99
15.25 15.
7.33 3.19
10.19 10,24 11.30 11.34
9.33 4.05 -
7.29
3.17
9.33
4.05
8 54 8.41
8.81 8.84 -
12.05 12.05
12 14
13.75 13.47
14.34 14.03
2.24
12.34
5.75
11.34 15.33 10.41
8.30
12.14 13.78
13.47 14.36 -
14.23
2.24 12.34
5.75 -11.38 15.43 -
10.41
8.25 -4.93 5.19 -
9.24
16.42 + 1.91 9.95
11.24
9.10 4.83 -3.68 7.14 6.41 4.85
7.25
17.52
11.24 17.06
6.09 10.41 14.98 + 12.74
15.47 -14.96 15.29 +
8.48 17,61 -
Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Seiccted Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Seiect Speci Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds:
3.94
4.90
7.91
4.44
10.94 14.03 11.47 14.34
3.83
4.M
4.45
7.94 4.71 8.89
3.91 3.94 .05
4.47 4.90 .03
7.45 7.45 .13
4.74 4.44 .11
10.47 10.94 .07
13.94 14.01 .25
11.40 11.47 .12
14.24 14.30 .22
3.41 3.43 .03
4.21 4.24 .03
4.40 4.44 .01
7.49 7.94 + .04
4.47 6.71 .01
8.74 4.49 + .05
Appreciation
19.94
19.79
19.94
_
.14
Income
18.03
17 42
17 72
_
33
Invest
10.31
10.13
W.17
_
.24
Shrmn Dean n
12.44
12.54
W.78
+
.10
Side Fund
7.55
7.54
/7.54
_
.09
Sigma Funds:
Capital
4.44
8.40'
8.40
.14
Invest
11.24
11.17
11.17
_
.15
Trust Sh
4.04
8.02
8.04
.07
Venture Shr
9.51
9.32
9.32
_
33
SmthBarEqt n
11.55
11.40
11.55
_
.04
SmthBarlAG n
11.57
11.54
11.57
_
.04
SoGen Int
13.57
13.43
13.44
_
.19
Southwstn Inv
4.53
844
8.53
.12
Southwnlnv Gth
4.74
4.49
6.71
.17
Sovereign Inv
12.32
12.24
12.29
.18
Spectra Fund
5.44
5.53
5.53
.28
S&P tntrcapDy
7.42
7.59
7.59
.12
State BondGr:
Common Fd
5.19
5.15
5.19
.04
Diversified F
5.71
5.59
5.42
.09
Progress Fd
554
5.53
5.57
.07
Stat Farm Gth n
5.27
5.22
5.27
+
.03
Sfat Farm Inc n
9.48
9.34
9.34
.20
State St inv
49.47
49.47
49.87
_
.34
Steadmsn Funds
Amer Ind n
344
3.43
3.44
.04
AssoFTrust n
1.24
1.22
1.23
.01
Invest n
1.49
1.49
1.49
_
.01
Oceanogra n
7.44
7.45
7.84
-t-
.12
Stein Roe Fos;
Balance n
22.15
22.02
22.15
.24
Cap Op n
11.24
11.15
11.24
-t-
.01
Stock n
14.09
14.01
14.09
.14
Supervisd Inv;
Growth
6.77
4.72
6.77
.04
Income
8.77
8.71
8.77
.06
Summit
9.91
9.84
9.90
.14
Technology
7 00
4.94
7.00
.07
Surveyor Fd
10.98
10.95
10.95
.15
Syncro Growth
7.62
7.50
7.53
.13
TMR Apprec
9.14
9.05
9.05
.15
Temp Gth Can
8.34
8.27
8.34
4-
.04
Tower Capital
5.98
5.93
5.94
.08
Transam Cap
8.47
8.43
8.46
.05
Travelers EqFd
11.76
11 64
11.76
.02
Tudor Hedge n
13.04
12.91
1294
.21
20th Cent Grth
3.33
3.27
3.33
2h Cent Inc
4.42
4.38
4.42
USAACapGfh n
11 30
11.10
11.10
34
US Govt Secur
10.04
10.01
10.02
.02
Unit Mutual
9 26
9.19
9.25
.14
Unifund
8.81
8 44
8.64
.31
Union Svc Grp;
Broad Sf Inv
14.55
14.50
14.54
.18
Nat Invest
9.04
900
9.00
.21
Union Capitol
10.25
10.10
10.14
.27
Whitehall
13.40
1354
13.40
.08
United Funds:
Accumultiv
7.43
7.54
7.43
.04
Bond
7.82
7 72
7.82
.04
Cont Growth
10 43
10.40
10.42
.11
Cent Income
10.03
9.99
10.00
.16
Income
13 74
13 70
13.72
.14
Science
7 42
7.41
7.42
.10
Vanguard
7 35
7 29
7.29
.14
value Line Fd:
Value Line
4.44
4.42
4.44
.14
Income
4 71
4.47
4.71
.02
Levrged Grth
8.14
8.01
8.14
.15
SpecI Sit
3.44
3.40
3 41
.10
Vance Sanders:
Invest
7 42
7.54
7.42
.05
Common
7.84
7.74
7.84
Special
8.45
8 38
8.40
.21
Vanderbilt
4.79
4 74
4.74
.13
Vanguard Fd
1.47
1.45
1 45
.01
Vant Ten Ninty
4.04
4.04
6.04
varied indust
3.92
3.91
3.92
.01
Viking Grth n
4.04
5.90
4.04
.02
Wall St Growth
8.04
8.00
8.04
01
WashtnMutual 1
12.04
11.93
11 94
.25
Weingrtn Eq n
12.38
12.31
12.37
.14
Wellingtn Group
Explorer Fnd
24.42
24.49
24.54
.48
Ivest Fund
10.43
10.38
10.38
.17
Morgan Fund
12.80
12.47
12.80
.08
Technivest n
8.35
8.M
8.33
.14
Trustees Eq
12.52
12.47
12.51
.12
Wellesley Inc
12.03
11.97
11.98
.09
Wellington Fd
ll.t
11.35
11.39
.21
Windsor Fund
8.30
8.19
8.20
.20
Western Indust
362
3.54
3.42
+
.03
Westfield Grwth
9.31
9.14
9.14
.34
Wisconsin Fd
4.08
4.03
6.03
.11
Ziegler Fund
11.28
11.10
11.28
-t-
.03
BERKELEY (AP)The recent outbreak of UFO sightings is a collective halllucination made possible by the general uneasiness of life today, a University of California sociologist says.
Prof. Huerbert Blumer said in a recent interview that the rash of sightings could be compared to the visions of Christ on the battlefields during World War II, sightings df sea monsters in the 19th Century and visions of the devil during the Middle Ages.
There is a defnite connection between that condition of general uneasiness^ as a background and the sudden ap-peareance of strange objects, he explained in the interview. The rash of UFO sightings may be part of the phenomenon of collective hallucinations in all ag^.
The nature oi the particular apparition is determined by the expectations and experiences of the people involved, he said.
The religious fervor of the Middle Ages brou^t people to think they saw the devil, he said.
During the 19th Century whi people traveled by ship, they would be expected to see luminous, ^writhing creatures in the sea, said Blumer, who has studied the sightings of serpents on five oceans during that time.
People who are disturbed at the present obviously would not see serpents, he said. Our background is the development of space achievements, air travel and science fiction, people see UFOs.
Soliders suffering bal tigue during World War II reported they saw Jesus in the
QUARTERLY FIGURE The board of directors of the Franklin Life Insurance Co. declared a quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share, payable Nov. 21 to stockholders of record Nov. 2.
George E. Hatmaker, chairman and president, reported that new sales of Franklin Life and its wholly-owned subsidiary. The Franklin United Life Insurance Co. of New York, for the first nine months of the year totaled $1,250,118,187, the highest in the company, and an increase of 17.2 per cent.
Franklin Lifes sales of individual Ordinary policies were $1,083,414,916, a gain of 13.1 per cent. Ordinary sales of Franklin United were $17,164,360, up 21.6 per cent, with Group production of $149,538,911 a growth of 57.6 per cent.
PLANSAPPROVED Directors of The Branch Banking and Trust Co., which had assets in excess of $351 million as of Sept. 30, have aw>roved plans to form a one-bank holding company to be called Branch Corp. Plans are subject to approval by the shareholders and state and federal regulatory authorities.
Thome Gregory, BB&T president, said that the bank would become a subsidiary of the holding company and would continue operating under the name Branch Banking and Trust Co. The proposed holding company would not affect the present directors, management, nor policies of the bank, he said.
Under terms of the proposal, shareholders of the company would exchange each of their present $5 par value shares of bank stock for two shares in the holding company which would have a par value of $2.50 each.
n No load fund.
ECU Freshmen Scholarships
Three East Carolina University freshmen from Greenville hve^been awarded $400 academic scholarships by ECU.
The students are: Julia A. Cleveland; William L. Barlow; and Jennifer Elizabeth Lambeth. All are graduates of Rose High School.
Miss Cleveland, the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Julian L. Geveland of Greenville, plans to major in medical technology.
At Rose, she was a member of the Chess Club, Science and Ecology Club, Drama, French Club, Math Club, the National Science Foundation and the mathematics program.
Barlow is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Barlow and plans to major in mathematics.
He was a member of the intramural basketball team at Rose, the French Club, Math Club, Student Government Association, the Natiwial Honor Society, and attended Governors School.
The daugher of Dr. Hosea D. Lambeth, Miss Lambeth plans to major in businesss administration.
She was a member of the French, Math, Future Business Leaders of America, SGA representative. National Honor Society and Art Club.
MANAGEMENT CHANGES
NCNB Corp. chairman Addison H. Reese announced several management changes, to be effective Jan. 1, 1974 after his retirement
Reese said that Thomas I. Storrs, president of NCNB Corp. and North Carolina Naticmal bank, will become chairman of the board of the corporation and chairman of the executive committee of the bank.
NCNB C(M*p. vice chairman William H. Dougherty Jr., Reese said, will become president of the corporation while NCNB vice chairman Luther H. Hodges Jr. will become chairman of the board of the bank. NCNB vice chairman Hugh L. McColl Jr. will become president of the bank.
Reese said that Dougherty, Hodges and McColl will report directly to Storrs, who will be chief executive officer of the corporation and the bank.
DIVIDEND UNCHANGED Directors of The Wachovia Corp. declared regular quarterly dividends of 19 cents per share on Wachovia common stock and 55 cents per share on Wachovia $2.20 convertible preferred stock
The dividends, both unchanged from the previous quarter, are payable Dec. 1, to shareholders of record on Nov. 1.
CHAIRMAN TO RETIRE Archie K. Davis, chairman of the board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A., headquartered in Winston-Salem, announced his intention to retire as chairman effective April 30,1974.
Davis, 62, is a native of Winston-Salem and a 1932 graduate of the University of North Carolina. He was one of Wachovias first management trainees when he joined the bank in 1932. He was elected senior vice president in 1946 and chairman of the bank s board of directors in 1956.
John F. Watlington Jr., chief executive officer of Wachovia, said that the board of directors would consider changes brought in the executive structure of the organization by Davis early retirement at some future date.'
GRAND OPENING Grand opening activities at the new Commercial Cleaning Service and Supply Co., located at the corner of 14th and Evans Streets, will be underway Nov. 1-8, according to store manager Carey House.
House said that the new business will offer a full janitorial supply inventory and stock over 500 items from hardware to commercial janitorial chemicals.
7.84 - .24 11.47 .14, 8.58 .13
7.97 .17 7.70 .04
7.41 + .02
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3.18 - .08
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combat zone, he said, a parallel phaiomenonto the serpents and the UFOs sightings.
Blumer also said people sensitize each oth* to expect to see UFOs, a process of circular interactixm.
If people ve prepared to see something, they are more likely to see it, he said.
Not only unsoi^ticated people are caught in this cycle of interaction, he added.
Highly soi^ticated people can also get swept up and go quite astray in their observations, he said.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Dr. Patrick Caffey, a psychology professor at the University of
Jatest UFO^ightings have' a usual amount of )Uity.
He said Friday that some
that, despite numerous sightings of unidentified flying objectsUFOsin the last several weeks, he is almost sured that theres nothing from outer space right now.
Glenn Stout, professor of environmental studies, said in an interview Friday the explanation for the UFO sightings probably is light refraction.
And there is a strong psychological element in the sightings, said Stout, who this week was named director of the universitys Water Resources Center.
Gear weather conditions conducive to light refraction, he fronTpubUc said, have existed over much of
the police are less likely to "
get carried away. ^ ^
The term means that the at-.CitieACoTAP)^- A-CnlveK^,,,,,,,^^,.^ inversion or
sity of niinois scientist says ^ight from a distant
people may have seen UFOs and refused to believe their own eyes. Recent sightings have been concitratd in the southeast.
Caffey said that if a cynic saw a flying saucer he would attempt to discredit what he saw or dismiss it with an explanation. People dont like things that dont agree with what they believe, he said.
The sittings of flying saucers probably run the whole gaumet from very objective reporting to people who are completely out of touch, Claffey said.
He said UFO sightings by police re in a different category
source is reflected against thd sky.
Not all ttie sightings have been cerified, he noted, and some have been hoaxes.
People create this mass hysteria, he said.
Others begin to look for UFOs and think they see them^ he said. Some reports come from publicity seekers, he added.
Radar can be tricked in the same way that the naked eye is. Stout said.
Some images recorded on the radar of the Illinois State Water Survey have resulted from rain high in the air
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Prices Good Through 10-27-73 Phone 756-5187
329 West Greenville Blvd.
(U.S. 264 By-Pass)
Just East of Memorial Drive
Store Hours: Mon,-Thurs.
8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Friday 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.^
Financing Available or Use Your Bank Charge Card. Your Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
B-ft->The DtUy Reflector, GreenviUe, NCSunday, October 21, 1173
City To Begin Flushing Water Mains Oct. 23
Wadie Lewis, superintendent of the^ Greenville Utilities Commissions Water and Sewer Department, announced that the department will soon launch a program that will rid the citys main water mains of unwanted rust sediment.
It has been evident for some time that over the years Greenvilles older water mains have collected more than their share of rust and other types of
sediment, Lewis commoited. TTiis has resulted in a certain amount of water discoloration. Lewis said that the department will begin Phase I of Operation Flush on Oct. 23 and continue the operation through Oct. 26 during the hours of 10 p.m. and 6a.m. He asserted, It is hoped that during these selected hours, few city water customers will be inconvenienced.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
The first phase of ^the operation will be confined to an area bounded by Reade Street, Fifth Street, Cemeto^ Road and River Drive (along the Tar River).
Lewis urged residents in the Phase I section not to be alarmed if they see open water hydrants in the area. Selected hydrants wl be left open for long periods so that the force of the water will loosen the rust scales and flush them out on the street. He noted that water loss during this operation is negligible.
The superintendent pointed out that if, during the flushing process, residents notice an increase in rust discoloration, the problem will clear up as soon as the water within the mains settle down to normal flow.
He explained that many of the citys water mains have been in service for 40 to 60 years. The old lines, he said, are made of cast iron which is a prime originator of rust.
I Greenvilles water system, Lewis continued, up to ten months ago, has never had a corrosion inhibitor added to it. ^At this time, it is still too soon to
PEANUTS
B. C.
NUBBIN
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
THE PHANTOM
JULIET JONES
WELL, I'M NOTA MILLION' AIRE IN PISSU/S,IF THAT'S WHAT XOUMEAN. OR AN HBR. ON THE /
Will Be Discussing Mental Depression
tell whether whether the inhibitor how in the system will produce the desired effect of reducing the rust level within the citys water linM.
All of Greenvilles water lines are now being inspected for excess corrosion.
Closed
Monday
Sieppard Memorial Library will be closed Monday in observance of Veterans Day, Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian, announces.
The library will re-open for regular operation on Tuesday.
Two Monday Recreation programs have been cancelled because of the Veterans Day holiday Monday.
'The Beginners Bridge Class and the Ladies Exercise Class, both scheduled for 7:30 p. m., will not be held tomorrow.
The two events will be held at the regularly scheduled times the exercise class at 7:30 p.m. Thursday October 25, and the bridge class on Monday, October 29.
Dr. Hans Lowenbach, professor <rf psychiatry at Duke University will discuss how to cope with mental depression when he speaks at East Clarolina University Tuesday, Oct. 23.
His speech, entitled Depression and Loss is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Allied Health Aditorium the E<XI campus.
Dr. Lowenbach is the second in a series of lecturas sponsored by the ECU School of Medicine in an effort to give the goieral public a better laiderstanding of medicine as it relates to physical and mental health, "nie project is co-^nsored by the Department of Pathology at ECTJ.
Dr. Abdullah Fatteh, professor of pathology at ECU, described Dr. Lowenbach as an outstanding authority on the subject of mental depression.
He will explain the important differences betwerai true and
Wins Natl 73 Award
Dr. Hal J. Daniel, III of East Carolina University was presented the Junior Scientist award for 1973 by the 15,000 member American Speech and Hearing Association at the annual convention of the association in Detroit October 14.
The recipient of this award is chosen for outstanding research down within five years of completion of his advnaced degree studies. Dr. Daniel was recognized for extensive pioneering research done since 1968 both here and in Switzerland on otosclerosis. This is a disease of the inner ear that affects 10-20 percent of all people and is one of the leading causes of deafness.
Dr. Daniel joined the East Carolina University faculty in 1968 and is Associate Professor in the Department of Speech, Language and Auditory-Pathology in the School of Allied Health and Social Professions. He received his BS and MA from the University of Tennessee and his PhD from the University of Southern Missippi.
Hurley, Snuggs In Wisconsin At Convention
Dr. Patricia G. Hurley and Thelma Snuggs of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics have returned from the annual conference of the American Association of Housing Educators in Madison, Wis.
Both are members of the ECU housing and management faculty.
Dr, Hurley was selected as chairman of the Associations Educational Committee for the coming academic year. Among the committee projects she will direct are preparing and distributing educational material on methods of teaching housing to the membership and awarding scholarships to housing graduate students.
SERVICE 'TONIGHT
A church service will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight at Haddocks Chapel with the Rev. Elbert Kilpatrick as the guest speaker. The Cospel Chorus will sing for the service. Rev. Stephen Jones is the pastor of the church.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
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11. Abscond
13. Kind of tea
14. Durable twilled cloth
15. Israeli statesman
16. Russian river
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29. Blood type
30. The Red"
31. Fodder 33. Attach
36. Barrel
37. Curse
38. Medicinal plant
39. Corpulent
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20. Miami Indian
21. Ridicule
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43. Antiseptic
44. Catapult
45. Unfermented grape juice
46. French river
lasting moital depression and tempn'ary changes in mood due to unwelcomed circumstances, Dr. Fatteh said.
He will also discuss th^ ways to handle maital depression and will provide us with srxne exp^ advice on mental health in general.
A native of Duisburg, Germany, Dr. Lowenbach came to American in 1938 and has been on the staff of Duke University since 1940.
He presently serves as consultant in forensic psychiatry to Dorothea Dix State Hospital in Raleigh and is also consultant to Mental Health Centers in Washington, N.C. and Elizabeth aty.
Messiah
Rehearsals
Announced
Rehearsals for the fifth annual production of Handels Messiah by the Greenville Community Chorus will begin Monday, October 22, at 7:30 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Persons who would like to join the Chorus are invited to attend the first rehearsal.
Chorus "Director Robert Rausch said the Chorus will sing the entire Messiah in three separate performances. The C3iristmas portion will be sung in December as usual.
The remainder of the work will be sung in early 1974, during the Lenten season and during Holy Week
He said the possibility of having a small instrumental ensemble accompany the performances, is also being considered.
The Chorus, composed of people of all ages and occupations who like to sing, welcomes additional members. Rehearsals are scheduled on consecutive Monday evenings at 7:30 at Jarvis Church.
Panel To Meet On Rural Health
William Byrd, Associate Dean of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions at East Carolina University, will participate in a panel discussion of rural health in Winston-Salem on Oct. 27.
Rural health is the subject of concern at this years semiannual meeting of the North Carolina Sociological Association, meeting at Wake Forest University.
Again Treasurer Of N.C. Ass'n
Tennala A. Gross of the East Carolina University mathematics faculty was elected to a second term as treasurer of the North Carolina Association for Educational Data Systems at the Associations annual meeting in Raleigh last week.
Other officers included faculty members from state and private colleges and universities, technical institutes and public schools, and officials from the state education agencies.
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6. Shepherds crooks
7. Rubber tree
8. Racehorses
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20. Triumphed
21. Position
22. Bursa
24. Ballad
25. Black tea
26. Son of Chaos
27. Assimilate
28. Article
32. Proverb
33. Straighten
34. Recipient
35. Doe
37. Tiller
38. Hebrew month 40. Trifle
42. Fuegian Indian
Reflector
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DEADLINES
Ail lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Card of Thanks
YOUR KIND EXPRESSION Of
sympathy, food, flowers, cards, and prayers, extended to us during the death of our loved one will always be remembered with gratitude. The Banks Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
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BARRACUDA 1971, red with black interior, 383 3 speed, power steering, power disc brakes, excellent condition. 206A Paris Avenue anytime.
BUICK RIVIERA 1970. 1 owner, power steering and brakes, windows and seats. Air, AM-FAA, chrome wheels, vinyl top, $2500 cash. 756-4850 after 5 .
BUICK REGAL 1973, fully equipped, very low mileage. Have to see to appreciate Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville. 756-3115.
CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1971, power steering, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 26,000 original miles, exceptionally clean. 758-1809 day, 758-2699 night.
1964 CORVETTE
746-4749 anytime.
STINGRAY. Cal
1972 CHEVROLET 4 door hardtop with air. Low mileage. $2995. Pitt Motor Sales, Greenville Blvd.
DODGE 1972 POLARA. 440 with air condition. $2300. Call 752-0345.
Having Engine Trouble? See
'The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
i7w.5th sr:
758-1131
Autos For Sato
ELECTRA22S68,airXtras, jnrludec factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm Call 756-0534.
LIKE NEW 1973 Grand Prix. 6000 miles, new car warranty. Call 758 5271 after 5; 30 p.m.
GRAN TORINO 1973 Squire station wagon. Low mileage, like new. 946-7372 after 5 p.m.
GRAND PRIX. 1973 13,000 miles most sell. AM Tape player, power windows, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, air condition. Corner of 9th and Charles Street. 752-9962, after 7 p.m. 756-4794.
LINCOLN MARK IV, 1972, excellent condition. 27,000 miles loaded, will trade. (919 ) 753 4287.
MUSTANG 1965. 58,000 miles, $850 firm. Day 758 5302, night 758 4696.
PLYMOUTH CRICKET, 1971,
automatic with air, 4 doors. Call 758-2791 after 4.
PLYMOUTH CRICKET 1972, 4 door, 26 miles per gallon. New battery. Call 758 0654.
PONTIAC GRAN VILLE 1971 for sale or trade for older car. Fully equipped with stereo. Call 758-0962 after 5:30
Pitt Motor Sales
3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547
1971 Pontiac, 4 door hardtop, full power and air.
1971 Mustang, 2 power steering dition.
$2795
door hardtop, and air con-
$2495.
See
David Briley, Jr. David Briley, Sr.
RANCHERO GT 1972, AM FM,
new tires. 752 1914.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
TRIUMPH TR4. Excellent shape, rebuilt motor, new top and interior Call Tom, 758 5395.
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for
GOODWILL
Used Car Values
F*ontiac Cadillac Fiat
y
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET PICKUP 1964 Ex
cellent condition. Call day 756 4489, night 756 7057.
1969 FORD PICKUP TRUCK, V S.
Automatic transmission, air con dition. 756 5655 after 4.
Boats & Equipment
BASS BOAT. 12' Sears, boat only. Make an offer. 756^7172.
16' GRADY WHITE BOAT and
trailer, good condition, $650. 752 2001.
16' COMMODORE 75 h.p. Johnson motor. Fleet Captain trailer. Contact McLawhorn Grocery Falkland hwy, ask for Kirby Mills.
GALAXIE 1972 16' fiberglass boat, 85 hp Evinrude, and Cox trailer. Ex cellent condition with walk through windshield, bow guard railing, built in tank, reserve tank, and enclosure top. $2000. 752 0446 after 5.
Cycles For Sale
1972.. YAMAHA 100 Street bike. $225 Call 758 5623.
1972 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Electro glide. Runs and looks like new. Must sacrifice. $1995. Call Ken 523 4826.
1971 YAMAHA 360 Enduro. $375. 7349.
756-
Good Used Bikes
1973 Honda Mini-Trail 50 $179
1971 Yamaha Mini-Traii 60 $169
1972 Yamaha 125 Enduro $339
1971 BSA250 $199
1972 Yamaha 350 Enduro
$399-
1973 Honda SL 100 $329
1972 Yamaha <50 $749
1972 Yamaha 350 $599
1972 Yamaha 200
$399
1973 Yamaha 500
$1099 1973 Yamaha 350 $799
1973 Yamaha 250 $549
1971 Yamaha 200 $299
1973 Honda CL 175 $379
1971 Yamaha 250 Enduro $399
1973 Yamaha 250 Enduro
$699
Tar River Cycles, Inc. 752-7333
Dogs & Pen
POODLES AND Cocker pups. AKC, I Call 758-5786 after 4:30 Stud Servicer 8 breeds. ,
DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC* registered, dewormed.. Call 758-2971. ?
* ?
puppies . Spitz, T^ Pekinese. '
c2iter Shopping
SilSs'fii PUPPIES. 7 f
wews old. FDSB registered. White * with orange. Call 756-7110. '
wanted, GOOD home for lovable, J
PEMBROK WELSH Corgi pups AKC registered, excellent bloodline. $100 each. Call (919) 876-8757, Raleigh.
I..
CLASSIFIEDl>e Daily Reflector, Greenville. NCRnnday, October 21, lf73B-l
Dogs* Pot
I BEAGLE HOUNDS for Mie Good running dogs. 752-3M5.
LARGE PLEASURE PONY, ridden hunt-seat. Gentle and well-n^annered. Call 756 30M after 6 p.m.
TINY PUPPIES-AKC
Open Sunday-AAoderate PricesIn Stock
French Bulldogs. Saint Bernards, Tiny Yorkies, Toy Poodles, Lhafa-Aplof, Cockers, Cairns, Miniature .Dachshunds, Scotties, Elkhounds, Pekes, Poms, also Peke a Poos, Cairn Poos. Highway 42 West, 237 1488 or 237 1493, Wilson.
Bright Leaf Pet Shop
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
COOK AND CLEANING lady Call Little University Kindergarten, 752-7148.
EXPERIENCED FEMALE bar. tender, 21 35, attractive, for part time work. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinitv, N. C.
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: EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75o-4866
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 job at company's expense, no overnight travei. This is a career opportunity for a young, energetic person. If you are sincere, honest and a hard worker, write "Salesman," P. O. Box 314, Greenville. N. C.
DRYWALL HANGERS AND
finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. 756-0053.
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.
Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in persoa Royal Crown Bot tiing Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.
CREDIT MANAGER. Opportunity with national company. Apply .Johnson's Furniture, West End Xircle.
PART TIME COOK wanted. Must be willing to work. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Experience not necessary. Call 756-1212 after 5 p.m.
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.
WANTED Major Mechanic
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 advancement potential. Salary and fringe benefits commensurate with qualifications. Send resume and request for interview to
Poole & Kent Corp.,
Washington 3040 Trend west Dr. P.O. Box 5672
Winston Salem, N.C. 27103 Attn. Ed Kazmierski, Oiv. AAgr.
REGISTERED PHARMACIST
manager of Nichols Discount City, S8 per hour. Minimum 42 hour week, maximum 72 hour week. Benefits include Blue Cross and Blue Shield life insurance, pension plan, sick pay, two week paid vacation. Etc. Call anytime from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 756-2840.
WANTED: MAID-COOK 2 7 p.m. 5 days, SI.50 per hour. Must have car. Brook Valley. Call 756-5121.
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for cooks, dishwashers, waitresses, both day and night. Full and part time work available. Apply in person Shoney's Big Boy, 264 By-Pass, Greenville.
- WANTED
Parts Salesman Call 756-2845
for appointment
Eastern Tractor
& Equipment Co.
264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED: PAINT and body man. Good working conditions. Above average income. Apply Chuck Autry, Holt Oldsmobile.
Help Wantgd
DESK
motel
Shift
JCI^ERK NEEDED by l<^l ming
32 hours each week, eve^ _ . weekends. Must have
cerical aptitude. Prefer married student with 2 years availability, brief resume to P. O. Box 2515,
AAail
Greenville.
night Shift. Call
/^6-4 lo7
MECHANIC NEEDED AT once. Apply in person Smith Waldrop.
IF
YOU HAVE personality and are not afraid of people, you can make from $700 81500 a month, selling America 's most inexpensive automobile to the most luxurious and finest automobile on the road. Experience not necessary. We will train >U. Apply in person. No telephone' lls, please. Sales manager. Smith Waldrop AAotors, Greenville.
ATTRACTIVE FEMALE with pleasing personality for part time desk clerk. Apply in person. Lemon Tr^ Inn, Chocowinity, N.C.
RADIO TOP 40 announcer for Red Springs, N.C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with 3rd ticket. If trained or experienced, contact WYRU or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 756-4832, or 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte, N.C. (704 ) 376-1619.
A SALESMAN TO train for fitting hearing aids. This will be a licensed sales position and could be so gratifying and rewarding that it might just well be the last job change you will ever make except to take promotions. Call 758 5121 Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Trade Association Needs Executive Secretary Qualifications:ADS WORK FOR YOU!
(1) be able to be a hostess and greet people
(2) take minutes
(3) attend meetings
(4) have typewriter at home
The position is ideal for a married woman who wants a part time position with good money. Approximately $100 per month.
GARRIS-EVANS LUMBER CO.
301 Ridgeway St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
SECRETARY-OFFICE MANAGER:
$475 up! Reputable corporation needs mature person to run their branch office. Responsible for personnel, recordkeeping, public relations & supervise all transactions. Outgoing personality & ability to deal with people a must! Complete training program. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
PUBLIC CONTACT: Typing filing & general office duties. Sharp personality. Must type 50 wpm. Will hire today! Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
SECRETARY: Established company needs individual to answer phone, type, & file. Good penmanship. Mon Fri8-5. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
BOOKKEEPER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! 5 days a week. Clerical duties & electric typewriter. Top benefits. Free parking. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, Etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3000 month. Expenses paid. Free information^ write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box S36-A, Miami, Florida.
TYPIST: top local firm needs mature woman with excellent typing skills. Great hours and benefits. Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans, Greenville.
WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN to sell and collect insurance. Over 25. Retirement, free hospitalization and life insurance. Will train. Starting salary $100 a week. Write Box 652, Greenville.
BAHNSON SERVICE Company needs pipe fitters and sheet metal workers. Contact Lloyd Cox, Bahnson Superintendant at Onslow Hospital Project, Jacksonville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Investigators
Familiar with internal security operations for warehouse company.
Reply to
Mrs. Campbell
Building 1655, Suite 124
Tully Circle, N.E.
Atlanta, Ga. 30329
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RAMADA INN
U.S. Highway By Pass
301 Greenville Blvd.
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME
HEAD COOKS COOKS
DISHWASHERS
UTILITY
BARTENDER
CASHIERS
HOSTESSES
WAITRESSES WAITERS
BUS HELP PORTERS
desk CLERKS MAIDS
laundry help
PAID VACATIONS,5 PAID HOLIDAYS
GOOD HOU RS, GOOD Tl PS
AND PLEASANT NEW SURROUNDINGS
CALL
754-4220
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.-4 P.M.
MR. RAY JIMENEZ
Hlp WantRd
MIDDLE AGED LADY to live in and care tor elderly tody. Will consider settled couple. Call 758-1358 or 758-3646 after 5.
Try The Avon Way
to a profitable business of your own during hours you choose. It's easy to get started. Call 758-2444
WANTED: MAID. Call 756 3369 after 5.
WANTED: MAN to work in pur Chasing and receiving. Would also work on fabrication on duct work. Experience not necessary, will train. Apply in person. East Carolina AAaintenance Heating and Air Conditioning Company, 307 Spruce Street, between 8 and 9 a.m.
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.
APPLY CROWDER CONSTRUCTION Company, Charles Street, Greenville. Ask for Wayne Davis. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
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.
Write Personnel Director P.O. Drawer 1530 Henderson, N.C. 27526
LONG DISTANCE TRUCK driver. Apply in person, Greenville Stockyard, Bethel Highway.
COOKS. WAITRESSES, pply at Your House Restaurant, 823 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville,
OUR BUSINESS IS very good We now need permanent men and women for our appliance, service, and sales department. Top pay plan includes bonuses and high percentage. No previous experience needed, car helpful. Call 756 6711.
S200 A WEEK. National corporation needs candidates for management training. $200 salary when you qualify. Call 756-0038.
SECRETARY WANTED for general office. Good typist, good telephone voice, ideal working conditions with company benefits. One girl office operations and requires responsible person. Excellent pay. Write: "Secretary," P. O. Box 314, Greenville, giving resume and phone number.
OFFICE MANAGER: S150. Excellent chance for advancement with a well-known firm. Must have experience in operating bookkeeping and collections departments. Great benefits. DUNHILL-1205 S. Evans St. -758-2107.
PROOF
OPERATOR
& Trust Co., N.A.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST:
Excellent position with well-known firm in Greenville. Must have good typing skills and have some legal experience. DUNHILL -1205 S. Evans St. - 758-2107.
Greenville firm needs one good man Qualifications:
(1) high school or better education
(2) prefer ages 25 years or better
(3) Pitt County native
(4) experience in retail, accounting, sales
(5) prefer someone with retail hardware experience
(6) like to meet the public
(7) learns fast
(8) desire to work
If interested apply In person to:
GARRIS-EVANS
LUMBER CO.
301 Ridgeway St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanted
BOOKKEEPER: $125 $150. Local firm naadt an axpariancad bookkaapar with double entry ex-par ianca. Excellent opportunity for the right parson. DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.
PERSONNEL COUNSELOR: Ex-
catlant opportunity for a mature, business-oriented individual. Should have sales ability and the desire to work with industry as well as with the general public. Only those candidates interested in a permanent position will be considered. No Fee. DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE TO keep children 3-5 years old, Monday-Friday. Call 752-9126.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP a child in my home. 3 days a week. Ideal location. Call 758 0898.
WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home Monday-Friday. Live on Betvoir Highway. 758-4857.
. Livestock
STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746^3308 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
TELEVISION TUBES. Quiting business, 80 percent off retail, good brands. 756 4115.
CALL SEARS FOR all your fencing needs. Free estimate, expert installation. Fencing nowon sale. Sears Roebuck, Greenville .
3 SPEED GIRL'S bike. Approximately 2 years old. $35. Call 756-5364, 101 Cherrywood Drive ,
Greenville.
REPEAT OF A sellout. Porch swings $11.95, limited supply. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture Store. 752-3609.
FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, and
gas heaters for sale. Call 758 0569, 208 S. Greene Street, Greenville.
STEREO. CRITIC'S choice: AR table, amp, tuner. M91E. BOSE 901's. Perfect. Almost new. $800. 752-2738.
MOVING, MUST SELL: IBM
standard electric typewriter and excellent FM stereo radio with 2 speakers for automobile. 752-6346.
NEED A NEW STOVE? Get a one year old avocado electric range with eye level oven for a fraction of the original price. 752-1914.
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.
CALL SEARS FOR your heating needs. Free estimate on central heat. Expert installation and service. 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.
To work irregular hours, AAonday-Friday, 2 p.m. until work is finished. Approximately 25 hours per week. Must have good dexterity and ability to work accurately with figures.
Apply at AAaIn Office
Wachovia Bank
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
MUST SELL- Gibson Firebird and Gibson Les Paul Guitars, both in excellent condition. Roger's drums, double bass set, best offer. 524-4625, Griffon.
USED FLOOR FURNACE. $90
Call after 7 p.m. 756-5338.
FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752-1838 between 10 and 6, 524-4760 anytime.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SEIGLER
and Warm Morning Heater sales and service. Cali us for the parts you need. Phone 752-2879, Home Fur niture Store.
MAROON LOUNGE CHAIR and
hassock. $30. Console table with leaves and pads. S40. 756-2096.
1961 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedroom, central air conditioning, storm windows. Call 752-7780.
ASSUME PAYMENT on 1973 Stylecraft. Payment $89.00 a month. 756-0544, Bob's Mobile Homes.
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscllnous For Salo
GUARANTEED Engino transmission, body parts. Freo parts locating sarvica.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
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 $99.95, special sale price S50. Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans Street, (Greenville.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful wainutfinish. Ideal for home* or office.' -
Reg. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 58 S. Evans St. 752^17$.
OLDTIMEY ROUNDround solid oak table, and four chairs. Call 746-3743.
BLACK VINYL SOFA and chair. Excellent condition. S125. 758-2072.
BALDWIN PIANOS AND Organs. Sales, rentals, and service. Direct Factory Financing. Maus Piano Company, 155 S. E. Main Street, Rocky Mount. Oak Park Shopping Center, Highway 70 West, Raleigh.
Sporting Goods
DEER SEASON BEGINS OCTOBER
15. H. L. Hodges has a complete line of rifles, ammunition, and hunting clothing. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.
INSTRUCTIONAL
MUSIC LESSONS. S2.25 per half hour. Clarinet, saxophone, piano, guitar. Experienced teachers. 756-6316 after 6 p.m.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agencjr
In Tipton Ann^x 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Salesman
Wanted
Nationally known cigarette mfg, offers permanent em-ploy't and excellent opportunities to qualified ambitious young man to sell tobacco products to wholesalers, retailers, etc in Greenville and Washington area. Forty hour work week, 50 percent out of town travel, home every weekend. Car furnished and expenses paid, hospitalization insurance, paid vacations, pension plan and other attractive benefits. Write giving full particulars, age, marital status, education, military service, previous employment, address and telephone number to
"Salesman'" P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
An equal opportunity employer
WANTED; SUPERVISOR
Need individual with several years of manufacturing experience to supervise stockroom department. Require someone with previous supervisory experience who is interested in advancing in a fast growing company. Previous experience in purchasing and production control also helpful. Good starting salary and fringe benefits. Excellent working conditions.
GRADY WHITE DOATS
752-2111
Grubbs
Chevrolet Inc.
Ayden, N.C.
* I Butch Grubbs
746-3141
KENNETH
SMITH
The Little Dealer With Dig Deals
Business Is Great and So Are The Deals We Offer
See Us Today For The Deal You've Been WcHting For No Reasonable Offer Refused
TOMMIE
DAIL
fILLIE
BARRETT
SUMRELL
LD
CRUMPLER
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, 10 x 55, air and washer, locate Azalea Gardens, $85. Couples only. 746 6173.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1969 BELMONT Mobile home. 12x55, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioned. On Stokes Highway. 758-3078.
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.
12x65, 2 BEDROOM, IV2 baths.. Excellent location and beautiful decor throughout. Prefer couple. Call Mr. Wilson at 752 6963.
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
mobile homes with carpet, air condition and washer, conveniently located in city. Call 756 6704.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple inly. Call 756 4428
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
mobile home . Located at Shady Knoll. 758 3931 after 5.
SUITABLE FOR COUPLE. All
utilities furnished. S90 a month. See at Waters Carpet Center, Winterville.
12x60 MOBILE HOME, 4 miles east of Greenville on private lot. For more information call 752-6613 after 5.
10x45, 2 BEDROOMS, air con
ditioned, and washer. Located in city limits. $75 a month. 758-0584.
2BEDROOMS, with washer and air. Call 746 6860.
12x50 2BEDROOM, carpet, step up kitchen, air condition, and washer. Married couple only. Call 752-6245.
12x60 RITZCRAFT, 3 bedroom, 1',^ baths washer, aio Azalea Garden. Couple only. Call 756-7449 after 6.
LOT AND TRAILER for sale. Call 752 4464.
Mobile Homes For Sale
ONE LOT AND trailer for sale. Route , 106 Dallas Street. 523-2146.
BEDROOM, air conditioned, washer. Priced to sell. 756 1112 after 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer.
Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 aHer 6 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
BE YOU OWN BOSS with this in comc-producing restaurant. Ex cellent location and priced to sell. For more Information call Downtown AAotors, Inc. Realty 746-6892, night 752-4819, 746^74. Ask for AAorvin or Marcus.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPPORTUNITY
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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEES
Interested in working towards a management position paying $20,000 yearly and up? Sales position available with rapid advancement to management. Company training furnished. Backed by 22 years of being number one h its field. For Interview, call Mr. Sparks, 7S8-S141.
McDonaidiSL
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.
1964 10x50, 2 bedrooms with washer and air, fully carpeted, with oil drum and stand. Call 746 6860.
ASSUME PAYMENT ON 1973 Stylecraft. Payment $89.00 a month. 756-0544, Bob's Mobile Homes.
10x57 VIKING USED mobile home, 3 bedrooms. Call 746-6566.
10x50 TAYLOR 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 746-6892.
BEAUTIFUL NEW 65x12 air con
dition mobile home for sale. Only 5 months old! 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, completely furnished. Pay equity and assume loan of $110 per month. Retail value $9500. Call 758-0153 or 758-1183.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STENOGRAPHERS - High School graduate - preferably some Business School. Two years experience in office work. Highly skilled in typing and shorthand.
TYPISTS High School graduate - preferably some Business School. Two years experience in office work. Highly skilled in typing.
CARPENTER High School graduate. Five years experience in carpentry work.
SENIOR COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Well-versed in statistical analysis and FORTRAN IV. COBOL or systems programming experience helpful. Degree in a computer related field and two years programming experience.
PAINTER Two years experience.
Apply at Personnel Department, 207 Administration Building East Carolina University Greenville,
North Carolina 27834
An Equal Opportunity Employer
This Weeks Special
(1550 1973 Model Suzuki
Regular Price $1536.10 NoW
>1400
We still have a selection of 1973 Suzuki bikes in stock at greatly reduced prices.
The only bike with 12 months or 12,000 mile warranty.
We have parts and do service work on all bikes.
Texas Topper Country
The Iron Horse Suzuki
Dickinson Ave.
752-7994
A TIGER ON LOOKS,
A PUSSYCAT ON PRICE.
The All New TOYOTAS
1974
PRICES START AS LOW AS
*2099
For This Corolla 1200 2-Door Sedan With This Standard Equipment
&
Front Disc Brakes
Vinyl Interior
Inside Hood Release
2 Speed Electric Wiper Washer
Tool Kit & Touch-Up Paint
Glove Box Lamp
Front Reclining Bucket
Map
Seats
* White Sidewall Tires
* Heater & Defroster
* Cigarette Lighter &
Light
* Automatic Seat Retractor
* Padded Glare Resistant Dash
Not Including N.C. Tax &
Freight
Belt
YDURT0W1A
VAUIEMASIER
Tarheel Toyota
109 TRADE ST.
PH. 756-4977
B-1-Tlie DaUy Reflector. Greenville. NC-8Bd*y, Octoler 21. It73
OPPORTUNITY
OPPORTUNITY! I have a company doing over 4 million dollars business annually. Would like one, two or 3 working partners with at least S3S,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.
DISTRIBUTOR
Wanted to service "Walt Disney Products" accounts. High earnings! Income over $1,000 per month possible! Inventory necessary, $3,300 to start!
Call collect
Mr. Penn (214) 243-1981
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.
"MEN OR WOMEN
If, you are interested in earning $1,000 per month, part time with only $3,300 to invest, fully returnable, call COLLECT
Mr. Cole (214) 243-8001
Farms For Sale
LONG TERM CREDIT
Loans for Farms, Farm Improvements, part time farming, facilities, rural home, forestry and indebtedness.
Lons also made to nonfarmers for rural homes.
See Joe Griffin
Federal Land Bank Association
Hackney Ave.
Washington, N.C.
946-2545
Houses For Sale
PROFESSIONAL
ROSS PAINTING AND carpentry. Interior exterior. 756 4518, 756-3548.
Jennettes Home Improvement
Complete Remodeling Service
Call: 758-3454
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.
Call: 756-5101
ODD JOBS YOU can't do: painting, roofing, general home repair. Call 756-0819.
REAL ESTATP
S.2 ACRES PARTIALLY wooded on Tar River. S8500 Blount & Ball Realty, 752 6163 or 758 4971, 756-2957.
LYNOALE. ONE WOODED lot, over 1 acre in size. Tuckahoe. 3 bedroom, living room, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, 2 car carport with storage. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.
OFFICE BUILDING, 1200 square feet, excellent location in Wilson, N.C. Average lease last 5 years, $3.00 per square foot net net, price $34,900, principals only. Call Carl Biathrow (919 ) 834-0751.
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
EFor Better Buys
Real Estate REALTor? Call or See
E. H. WILLIFORD
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NICE 2 BEDROOM house, with den, dining room, wall to wall shag carpet, central heat and air condition, with garage. Sale price $15,900. Occupancy immediately. 756-5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ALL NEW!
POULAN
The first gas chain with all these features for under $100
Automatic chain oiling standard
Under 8 pounds ad magnesium housing, not photic!
12'' Bar hard-tipped bar standsod, not 10"
Tittotson aH pontion carburetor standard cuts upside down.
1(X)% Needle birti^| consmictbn
ONLY
$9988
.. .with automatic chain oiling!
R.F. McLawhon & Son
1408 N. Greene St.
752-3286
Quick Dependable Service
3 bedroom home being moved in Elix. City. Approx. 35 ton 28' x 46'
Barfield Housemovers
Home Greenville 756-0016Office Farmville 753-3083 Insured
We move brick or frame structures of any size. We raise, and underpin buildings. _ _
UTE
MODELS
4051A
1973 LTD 2 door Brougham
Hardtop, medium brown, metalic, brown vinyl roof, loaded with options including AM-FM stereo radio, factory air.
$4292
62I6A
1973 Chevrolet Impala
passenger station wagon, green metalic, luggage rack, factory air, one owner, excellent condition.
Now $3987
1481B
1972 Oldsmobile Luxury
2 door hardtop, gold metallic, brown vinyl roof, loaded with options, a beautiful luxury car at a reasonable price.
$4494
I208A
1972 Plymouth Fury III
4 door sedan, medium green, green vinyl roof, one owner, low mileage, power steering, power brakes, factory air, a real buy at only
$2968
Brownie Tripp Brinkley Moore
5ee or call your Friendly Ford salesmen,
Jim Wright Jack Watts
Lenwood Heath Bill Hill Bill Riqgans
Th6
UttiePnm
Dealer
1
HASTINGS FORD
East 10th Street Extension
758-0114
Dealer No. 5720
House For Solo
HOUSE FOR fALE or rent. Will finance part. 313 E. 14th Street. 756-0264.
211 N. WARREN. Loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, curtains, and drapes, fenced in yard. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752 7807.
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.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, carpet in very friendly neighborhoods. Call 756-2969.
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.
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 corner lot. Loan can be assumed. Call 756-5256 for an appointment after 5 p.m. weekdays and after 6 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houss For Sale
$23,500. 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.
CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, 2 car garage, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large wooded lot. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.
CONVENIENT TO SCHOOL 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central air, carpet, carport and storage, gracious home. $35,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6S35.
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
$13,500 . 3' BEDROOM home in ex cellent condition. Leave your paint brush behind and any putty you might have because this home has recently been painted and has a new asphalt shingle roof. Don't wait tor a rainy day. Call now. A. B. Stallworth Realty, 758 1183, Ed Hice after 6, 756-6408.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hous* For Slo
THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home is ready tor you now! Stove, refrigerator, all drapes, garage, and clean electric heat. 7 percent loan may be assumed! Callus today. A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758 1183, Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756 6408.
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.
NEW HOMES JUST outside city limits. Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, family room, 1'/5 ceramic baths, kitchen with dining area and pantry, enclosed garage. FHA, VA, conventional loan available. $19,500 Blount & Ball Realty 752-6163, 756-2957, 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 & 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. $31,900. Blount & Ball Realty 752-6163 , 756-2957 , 758-4971.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '
Hou$ For Solo
$2l,S0.2HOMESforthe price of one. (1) Living room, dining room, 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 for you. A. B. Stallworth 751-1183, Ed Hice after 6. 756 6408.
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 onel A. B. Stallworth Realty 758 1183, Ed Hice after 6, 756-6408.
$23,000. PLUMS, PEACHES,
blueberries, and apples tor sale by the square toot. With this 3 bedroom brick home, you get a beautifully landscaped yard with various types of fruit trees. Living room contains an unconventional comer fireplace. There is plenty of closet space waiting tor your wardrobe. A.B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6, 756-6408.
LOVELY 3 BEDROOM brick home with den, carpet, central heat, mud room, and much more. Ladies, you'll love the generous cabinet space in this convenient kitchen. A real bargain. Let us show it to you. Downtown Motors, Inc. - Realty - 746-6892, night 752-4819, 746-4574. ask for Marvin or Marcus.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sale -
Housas For Sal*
Y OWNER IN Club Phm. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 iargt bodrooms, 2 baths, dan, breakfast room, and laundry room. Privafe fenced-In back yard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 6.
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 3 BEDROOM home may be lust 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,(X)0. Downtown Motors, Inc. Realty 746-6892, night 752 4819, 746 4574. Ask for AAarvin or Marcus.
BY OWNER - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,' Kitchen-dining-den combination, living room, carpeted, central air, garage. arKt fenced yard, good neighborhood. $33,000. 756 6577.
RED OAK: TRI-LEVEL 4 bedrooms. T/2 baths, living room. den. kitchen, large fenced in yard, ample storage-space. Anderson Realty 756-3136 or 752 7494.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CARPENTEIIS-CABINET MAKERS
Grady-White Boats is now accepting applications for experience finished carpenters and cabinet makers. If you qualify and are interested in obtaining work in industry contact us for an interview.
Work in modern new plant, excellent salary.
CRADY-WHI1E BDAIS
Eastern By Pass Greenville, NC 752-2111
The Real Corner Estate
GET MORE Q WITH
REALTOR* LES 110 N. Harding,
3 bedrooms, IVz bath, dining room, kitchen, den and office, over 2,000 Square Feet heated space, outside work shop (14'
X 16').
Only *32,000 Lot in lydnn
Located in the Pines, 150 X 200
$3,500
Lot 127,
Dickinson Avenue (Next to Goddyear Tire & Rubber Co.) 75' frontage, 21,204 square
$32,000 cm Dm Woodsland
138 acres on Statonburg Hwy. 3!^ miles from Greenville,
Price $110,000
Farms
Have buyers for farms, if you are thinking of selling give us a call.
Member MLS
111
If
LES TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE
and .
INSURANCE AGENCY
752-2715 David Turnage, Broker 756-4778
WHERE THE ACTION IS. . .
RED OAK
SUBDIVISION
Hwy 264 By Pass west
HOMES LOTS
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, INC.
GREENVILLE 7S6-7011 AYDEN 746-6134
RED OAK
Subdivision
Sunday 2 to 5 P.M.
Let us show you this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large den with fireplace, carpet, central air, built-in appliances, and garage.
GOOD FINANCING AVAILABLE
ALSO just in time to choose your colors on 11 new homes nearing completion.
752-6535
... - Mavis Butts 752-7073
lichardson
I rea I Estate Agency *<*^7 proctor 7$m736
Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
The Louis Clark
Ageity, Inc., Realtors
P.O. Box 085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
realtor
752-7807
400 W. 1st St. Lawyer's Building
Buying. . .
Call 7S2-7M7 or write P.O. Bex M7, Greenville, N.C. for your tree September copy of "Homes tor Living," a monthly publication packed with picturos, details and prices of homes and availaMa locally.
If You Are Moving To Greenville
Get your free copy et "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our otfice. wt can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
City & Country Living
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 wfth 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.
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.
ENGLEWOOD
3 bedroom ranch-style on high wooded lot, well-landscaped. 2 tuil baths, family room with fireplace, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with built-ins, patio overlooking wooded back yard. Storage space in basement. Walking distance to all schools, $38,000.
BROOK VALLEY
Approximately 3000 square feet of living area in this charming two story home. 4 bedrooms 2'/t baths, formal living room and dining room, family room, study or hobby room, central air, all the extras, $65,000.
BROOK VALLEY
New home on the golf course! 4 spacious bedrooms, 3 full baths, breakfast room, formal living room and dining room, beautiful entry. Fully carpeted and decorated, garage. Many extras, $59,000.
REAL COUNTRY LIVING
Brick home approximately 15 miles from Greenville and 16 miles from DuPont. About 3*/i acres of land, partially wooded, ideal for pasture or garden. Central oil heat, 4 fireplaces, roof is almost new, 3 bedrooms, den, living room, dining room, kitchen, large enclosed back porch, huge master bedroom with bath. LOAN ASSUMPTION, only $4,000 and assume payments of $170.00 including taxes and insurance. Call today for appointment.
Look What $22,900 will Buy!
3 bedroom brick home with 1V!i baths, carpeted living room and hall, large kitchen-dining combination, garage, stove, a-c unit included. Located in nice residential area in Ayden, N.C.
We also have lots & other homes available.
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Eves. D.G. Nichols 758-2370
Anne Stott 752-4364
Billie Jean Trevathan 7S6-4485
David Nichols 752-7666 Trish By rum 758-5017
Tastehdly decorated new fully car-21
dinln^T^ipiteijwa kit
chen eUbi^r^MSVrclean electric heat and air, sars.
S,500 assume this 7 percent loan, sifS total monthly payments. Brick ranch on lovely wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, oat-in kitchen, laundry room, garage, central air, carpet. S2t,500.
Elegant s bedroom home on beautifully landscaped brick walled lot. Carpotod living room and dining room. Well equipped decorator kitchen with separate eating area. Unusually large family room featuring built in barbacue and brick flooring. Laundry room, 3 baths, shetterad patio, double garage with storage, central air and many other custom design features In this gracious home. Ayden. MS,000.
Custom Oocoratod 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, naw brick homa with beautifully planned kitchen including an abundance of cabinets and selfcleaning ovan, separate breakfast area, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, double carport, outsido storagt area, large lot, wooded backyard. Financing available, S3a,SOO.
New French Provincial in Gtennwood Lake. This spacious 3 bedroom home with master dressing room is fully carpotod and has foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage and central air. 39's. All types of financing availaMa.
New Listing, Less than siOJWO to assume 7 percent loan on this well kept hoHM in Brentwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, 13 x 29 playroom, largo wooded lot. 337,000.
Charming New fully carpeted split level henw with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, contra! air, garage and sterage. M's.
Stratford, ntar ECU and shopping cantor, now 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, living room, don with firtplact, complotoly carpotod, carport, control air, 035,500.
Large Wooded Corner Lot in Club Pines. This extremely well cared for brick ranch is fully carpeted and has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, oat in kitchen, fireplace in paneled den, garage, central air. Assumable 7Vi percent loan, immediate occupancy. 037,000.
Ayden Country Club, new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, fully carpeted, central air, foyer, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, garage. 037,600.
Brook Valley, H acre lot center hall colonial customed decorated, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, slate foyer, large living room, dining room, kitchon with evorything, charming breakfast area with bay window, screened porch, laundry room, double garage, intercom, central vacuum, central air, draperies, and carpeting. OTO'sl
Everything You've been asking for. 4 large bedrooms, an extra large den, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, charming country kitchon, double garage, patio, fenced backyard, central air conditioning, located in Oakmont, walking distance to all schools. 047,500.
New 3 bedroom Colonial, near ECU, living-dining area, don with fireplace, 2 baths, fully carpeted, central air and carport, 90 porcont financing available at low rate. 036,0M.
Brook Groen the ultimate in gracious living in this altgant 4 bedroom home. Custom decorated and luxuriously carpetad throughout. Foyer, large living room, dining room with glass doors Itading to a beautifully landscaped swimming pool area. Completely equipped kitchen, laundry room, family room, featuring fireplace and wet bar, 2Vk baths, double carport, central air and many other custom design foaturos.
3 bedroom district, brick
__Fkitchon,
sic'^IIIC dOMHPhrch, also dotachod building with >/k bath.
The Louis Clark __ Agency, Inc. ^9
realtohT
Realtors 752-4173
Louis Clark 754-2912
Unda Ward
Tarry Shank Skip Browder 754-3108 754-7872
Southeastern Construction Co
Presents . . .
LAKE GLENWOOD
LAKE GLENWOOD
COUNTRY aUB ACRES
COUNTRY aUB ACRES
OAKDALE
OAKDALE
VA LOANS - FHA LOANS - CONVENTIONAL LOANS
CALL TODAY 756-5166
COBY HEATH 758-2387 JOANN PINKSTON 756-5132
r
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday, October 21. lt73B-li
not clomiiig about IHuit M lesnlts!No kidding. Theyre the fast way to collect cosh for good househoM items you dorft use. Tryittoday! Dial 752-6166
House For Sale
toot toot We don't foot our own horn very often, but this is reelly something to toot about. An exquisitely decorated new four bedroom, 2'/ bath home with two separate patios, formal dining room, living room, a family room with wet bar and view of the over-sized wooded lot. Buy this and you will be tooting your horn too! ISO's. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Jeannette Cox 756 2521, Jack Duffus 756-5395, Bert Daniel 752-4946, Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070.
WIFE STEALER Yes, your wife will fall in love with this new and elegant French Provincial. Four bedrooms, two baths, dressing area, dining room, separate and cheery breakfast room, extra cabinet space .in the kitchen. A family room and jireplace, of course. When you buy this, she will love you even more. S40's. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Jeannette Cox 756^2521, Jack Duffus 756 5395, Bert Daniel 752 4946, Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070.
ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM home on wooded lot in Belvedere 3 bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen den combination, dishwasher, large workshop or recreation building in backyard, central air, carport with storage. Estate Realty Company 752-S058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647, Stearle Pittman 756-3517.
VERY NEAT 3 bedroom home on 'wooded lot in Eastwood 2 baths, {den with fireplace; loan can be assumed for less than $6000 at low \ interest rate of 7 percent. Estate 1 Realty Company 752 5058, Jarvis or ' Dorlis Mills 752 3647.
JANE, COME HOME The kids and
I need you. We've run out of dishes and clothes. I promise I will buy you mat budget priced, brand new three bedroom, two bath home. I know you were crazy about the den and Tirepiace. You'd look great in the big jiitchen. Our bikes and car will fit in the garage. Hurry before someone else boys it because it only $33,500. Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7808, Jeannette Cox 756-2521, Jack Duffus 756 5395, Bert Daniel 752 4946, Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070.
BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM home in Village Grove. Large comer 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. 756-6408.
TODAY'S EYEBROW LIFTER
Only $23,500 will buy this 1450 square foot home. Three bedrooms, living room, den, separate dining room, fireplace, and double garage. VA, FHA or conventional financing! Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807, Jeannette Cox 756-2521, Jack Duffus 756 5395, Bert Daniel 752 4946, Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070.
OSBORN HOUSE
Real Estate Agency
James R. Osborn Lt. Colonel USAF, Ret. Broker
Judith S. Osborn
Assoc. Broker
756-6678
801 First Street, bedroom. ^Jnttl.ill truly fa mil corn4 $29,51!
Lake Glennwood. Large waterfront lot. Lovely peninsular oriented tract situated for maximum waterfront use with magnificent view. City water and schools. $5800
504 E bedroo dition. two car gara
t.i
Wer 3
xcerem con aiacoflition.
Considering Seiling? Need Appraisai?
Call today for Listing
Service
Lots For Mle
TWO BEAUTIFUL wooded lots near Grifton. 100' X 235' each. Reasonable. Call 524-4586.
12.7 ACRES WOODLAND located near Stokes Town in Swift Creek township. Call 758-0443.
PRICE AND LOCATION are right on this valuable lot zoned for business. Within town limits of Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, INc Realty, Ayden, N.C. Call 746^2 day, 752-4819 or 746-4574 nights. Ask for Marvin or Marcos.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
"FREE" 24,000 nilTes
or
24 months Factory Warranty
Mazda
Of Greenville
Call 754-7233 Grtanvilla, N.C
Printing
Foreman
Or
Ambitious
Assistant
Contact:
Monroe
2501 isicraft Avi. Moini, N. C.
er
Rasort Property
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF this excellent off-season price. Cottage on Pamlico River at Hickory Point $11,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.
RENTALS
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.
Apertments For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witti us First! 752 5700.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apiartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
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
KITCHEN ARRLIANCES
WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?
Play Tennis then take a swim and after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.
LET US MAKE IT POSSIBLE.
General
Electric
Apartments
AAanaged By
752-1557
Oft 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nurserj
Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th Greenville, NC
Coll
lames R. Hudson
For Dragline & Bull dozer work. Also have large truck and backhoe
756-6039
752-2239
or
758-3378
Apartments For Rant
SMALL FURNISHED apartment for rent. 758-3276, nights 758 1505.
UPSTAIRS, UNFURNISHED except range. $75.1305 Cotanche Street. 758-2421, 825-3066.
AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedrooms
6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
Suddenly Youre
Out Of
The
Bustling
World!
From the West you turn left on Hwy. 264 By Pass and Hwy. 43 just east of Pitt Plaza. From the east you turn right. Then you turn left again and suddenly youre in this little circular haven at Stratford Arms Apts, on a quiet woodside setting.
If youre a writer.
artist, a musician or jiM someone that finds the world too hectic, Stratford Arms will balm your soul.
Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
OOlMUn HME 8T tsmcnii
SMFORD
apartment
J. Diaz. Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Aprtmnts for Ront
PLUSN COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 E.
3rd Street. l bedroom, furnished apartment, heat, air condition, and water. Call days 752 6137, nights 756-3465.
READY NOW! Eastbp0qli(
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
Tennis
Clubhouse
MODELOPEN 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) ust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Organization
Management
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1200 Monthly TURN YOU ON?
Our sales people consistently make this much and more. We presently have an opening on our sales staH. If interested, call Mr. Ivey 758-5140 for interview.
SALES PEOPLE
LEADS FREE DAILY SEMI-ANNUAL BONUS
Your daily earnings depend on your ability to make calls and sales on the qualified leads which we supply you daily. arnings can be $30 to$75 per sale. Dally earnings tor a new man can average more than $225 weekly. On top of this, you get monthly renewal check and bonus. All leads whicn you receive are bonflde and qualified. These leads are mailed to prospects who are Interested in receiving protection under
BANKERS LIFE AND
CASUALTY COMPANY'S Famous White Cross Plan
Experience not necessary. Your only requirement Is that you possess an ambition to make money. We provide complete Career Agent Training Program by Home Office personnel.
THIS IS NO DEBITOR
COLLECTION ITEM. Positively No Canvassing
Men interested In working Wilson, Greenville, Nash, and surrounding counties, contact us immedlatery as we need salesmen to take over profitable territories Qpw open. Openings also available for currently licensed people.
Apply in person or coll Area Managor at
152 Parkwood Shopping Center Wilson, N.C. Telephone: 237-5246
En
An Equal Opportunity Employtr M-F
Wallace Real Estate School
(Accredited by the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board)
ANNOUNCES
A six week course in the "FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE" The first class will meet at 7:00 P.M. Atonday October 22, 1973 at the American Legion Building on St. Andrews St. in Greenville, N.C
(across from the Beef Barn and fust off 264 Bypass near Nichols Discount) Classes will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 7:00
fo 10:00 P.M.
Satisfactory completion qualifies you to take the N.C. State Broker's Exam. NOTE: Legislation is to be introduced in January sub
stantia tly increasing the existing requirements so this may be yoqr last opportunity to qualify under these present rules and regulations!
Qualified Instructor Ims over 20 jrears experience in the brokerage,
appraising, and teaching of real estate.
You may register in person at the first class or in advance by calling 752-5113 during the day or 756-5512 evenings.
JACK WALLACE Greenville, N.C.
Apurtmtnts For Ront
APARTMENTS DAILY, weekly or
monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
House For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, NEWLY painted, conveniently located in Bethel. Atheline Whitehurst, 825-6831.
OMice Space For .Rent
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates,' All services included.
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service, call 756-5166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office Space For Rent
NEW OFFICE SPACE, any amount. Parking, lounge, janitor service. Carroll 8, Associates. 752 1020.
Room For Rent
AVAILABLE PRIVATE room <6 block from college. 403 S. Jarvis Street. 752 3546.
ELDERLY MAN WILL provide room and bath for suitable male in private home. Write to "Room" P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY a weaving loom. Good condition, table or floor model. 752 0072.
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
Buyers or Sellers! Let the experts handle your real estate needs. Residential, commercial, industrial and farms. Appraisals
A. B. Stallworth Realty
314 Evans St. 758-1183 Since 1941 -
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY: small used chain saw. Must be in good condition. Call 758 2246 after 5 p.m.
WANTED, BABY CRADLE, dressing fable, and other baby furniture. Must be reasonably priced. Call 758-0584
75 TO 100 ACRES farm in Pitt County with tobacco allotment. Call or write L.A. Edwards, Rt. 3, Box 554, Graham, N.C. 27253 , 578 2551.
Wanted To Lease
WANTED; TOBACCO poundage for 1973. Will pay 35c per pound. Call 756 1841 or 756 1409.
WANT TO LEASE 1973 tobacco poundage. 758 1293.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESMEN! {300 A Week & Up
Tired of your money running out before the month does? Our sales people are the highest paid in this area. Earnings in excess of $1200 monthly. If you've ever been a victim of the monthly money battle call us. We may have a solution. Cali 758-5141.
Wanted To Lease
FARM LAND IN CRAVEN and
southern Pitt Counties, fgr tobacco, corn, soybeans, with guaranteed lease agreement. Call 524-4760 collect anytime.
WANTED: 1973 tobacco pounds.
Phone 758 1566.
Wanted To Rent
MALE ROOMMATE FOR for 2
bedroom house. 758-5155.
TEACHER DESIRES FEMALE
roommate Call 753 3149 after 4:30 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH
(Across from Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Burroughs-
Featurin9 the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.
Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
THE MAGIC
NUMBER IS
Ed Waldrop
11
Cliff Frelke
ONE LINCOLN
1973 MARX IV,
Fully equipped/ plus stereo tape system (demo)
Was *10,200.65 Now 8,448.95
THREE AMERICAN MOTORS 1973 AMBASSADOR,
2 door hardtop, full power, (demo)
Was *5516.80
1973 JAVELIN,
Power steering, power brakes, beige, air, V-8 automatic.
Was '4717.03 ^
1973 AMBASSADOR,
4 door, power brakes, power steering, V-8 automatic.
Was *4902.25
Now 4480.18
Now 4164.82
Now 3983.43
ONE CMC TRUCK
1973 CMC Vz TON PICKUP,
Automatic, V-8, power steering, disc brakes, dark blue.
Was *4015.80
Now 3158.38
SIX MERCURYS
1973 MONTEGO MX,
4 door pillar hardtop, V-8, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, FM
radio, (Demo) . Nnuu ^3814 79
Was *4518.57 00I4./T
1973 COLONY PARK SPORT WAGON,
Full power, 8 passenger (demo)
Was'5781.82
1973 A4ARQUIS BROUGHAM,
4 door pillar hardtop, full power, (demo)
Was '6742.17
Now >4728.73
Now *5390.07
1973 MARQUIS BROUGHAM,
4 door pillar hardtop, has everything
Was '6420.75
Now *5159.39
1973 MARQUIS,
2 door hardtop, full power
Was *7223.65
Now 5784.03
1973 MONTEREY CUSTOM,
4 door, air, power steering, power brakes, V-8, automatic.
Was *5167.14
Now 4189.60
Texas Topper Country
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Eastarn North Corolino Complete Automotive Shopping Center
756-4267
)
B-12~The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NCSnnday, October 21, ItTS
By Gerry Bishop
PLAN YOUR HOME
Shutters, battened siding, diamond light windows, and a roof trimmed in shake shingles and crowned with a cupola blend to fashion a traditional appeal; inside, the Fairbanks insists on efficiency. Doubly useful mud room and laundry room serves the living area, and adequate closets and baths benefit the sleeping area.
Double entrance doors lead to the closeted foyer, which meets bedrooms at left, formal living room ahead, and activity areas to the right. The separate dining room is placed to the front of the tloor plan and bordered by the irvpd room.
CONVENIENCE EMPHASIZED IN TRADITIONAL PLAN
. _ . f
9 ^
which spearates garage and kitchen and assigns laundry space. The corrfdor kitchen of the Fairbanks is compact and terminates in a breakfast nook, open to the terrace via sliding glass doors. Placed near enough to the kitchen to cater outdoor meals with ease, the terrace merits a handy built-in barbecue grill and is roofed to allow its use even in rainy weather. A dominant wood-burning fireplace highlights the family room, fringed by by an open stairway to the large firelit recreation room in the full basement.
For informal entertaining or quiet conversation, the living room offers a sizable area, tucked away by itself, with access to foyer and terrace. The bordering bedroom wing is lined with useful closet space and framed by baths on either end. Master bedroom is favored with double closets and full bath with shower, and the
LAYERED WITH TRADITIONAL ACCENTS. THE FAIRBANKS FEATURES >^N INTERIOR BASED ON CONVENIENCE AND LIVABILITY.
main bath is placed near foyer and living areas for convenience.
Double garage and full basement with firelit recreation room are featured.
#
CDROOM IS-0* X ll-f
KDROOM
lfXliO'
CUT HERE
sets of FAIRBANKS House Plan
Associated Home Plans Book(s)
IT
El
TERRACE
- -4--. -
LI VMS ROOM If-O" X Ii4
RK.
NOOK
nmsf ROOM ISl'O* X ICU*
BEDROOM ^ igrxlE^B*
One (1) complete set of Construction Blueprints.. $15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan.......... 9.00
Associated Home Plans Book................ 1.35
Add Postage For Books: Third Class........48
First Class.........%
Name
X
3-;
KIT.
lOlO*
to* I S
iMtO'
omiNO
FORON- ; I3l-0*xi0* ^ROOM ^
I
MUD
DOUBLE ARABE t9-4* X XI-
o
Address
City & State
Zip
iCBA X
Amount Enclosed $
Fairbanks
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
Size: 1,768 sq. ft. first floor; 1.768 sq. ft. basement;
528 sq. ft. garage.
Over-all dimensions; 62 ft. by 54 ft.
ON THE s?
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newtfeatures Whats new on the market?
THE PRODUCT An optical tape measure that permits the user to measure distance from where he is standing. " Manufacturers claim That by sighting through its view finder, as you wmitd a camera, you can obtain a reliable measurement of any distance up to 100 feet away ... that you turn the knob of this device until you see a single sharp image of the object, spot or person whose distance from you is being determined, then glance at the distance indicator to get an instantaneous reading in feet and inches ... that it also can determine height ... that estimates for painting, roofing, siding and electrical wiring can be achieved quickly ... that it weighs less than 8 ounces and can be carried in a pocket ... and that home owners will find it especially useful for such things as estimating the amount of house paint required, figuring the size of a lawn for chemical treatment purposes and laying out a fence or a row of plants.
THE PRODUCT A roof vent with an adjustable thor-mostat.
Manufactuers claim That the use of the vent will exhaust attic hot air quickly ... that its power ^ unit draws no more amps than a 75-watt light bulb ... that the thermostat starts the powCT unit at a preset temperature and shuts it off when a 15-degree drop has been achieved ... that it can be installed by the average home owner between two rafters and will save up to one-third of air conditioner operating costs ...
that in homes without air conditioning, it is an inexpensive answer to summer comfort ... and that it is fully weather-protected and cOTStructed to meet both FHA and UL specifications.
(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home OR Taint Your House Inside and Out, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
Builder Prices On
Whirlpool Appl3DC6S
Available At
Bobs TV & Appliance
Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-4021
Call Free From Greenville
Costs Spur Mobile Home Sales
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) It has three bedrooms, two baths, a family room with wood-burning fireplace, a kitchen complete with radar range and trash compactor. Its a mobile home.
No, you dont hitch it behind the family car, but it is transported to the homesite over the road, and it comes completely furnishedat a cost of around $8.75 per square foot, about half the average cost of unfurnished, conventional h(Hising.
The price of the average mobile home ranges from around $5,000 to $12,000, depending on size, equipment and furnishings, says JP. Hayden, Jr., president of The Midland Co., (Cincinnati, Ohio. Midland makes, sells, finances and insures mobile homes. ^
This is one reason mobile home living is being looked on as a solution to the housing
* needs of an increasing number of Americans particularly young marrieds and retired couples.
According to the Mobile Homes Manufacturing Association in 1972, 97 per cent of all single family housing units selling for under $15,000 were mobile homes; 80 per cent of those selling for under $20,000 were mobile homes; and 67 per cent of those selling for under $25,000 were mobile homes.
Hayden lists among the factors in the growing popularity of this type of housing: Young couples looking for a home find the down payment on a mobile home much easier to manage than the larger amount generally required on conventional housing.
The average financing on a mobile home is eight and one-half years, compared with a 20-25 year mortgage on conventon-al housing.
X
The
Garden Clinic I
N. C. State University Answerx Timeiy Gardening Questions Q. What is the difference between lime and fertilizer? (Mrs. J. T. Cary)
A. Lime is used mostly to correct soil acidity. It will also supply calcium and possibly magnesium. Limestone is crushed from rock materials. Fertilizer is used to supply plant nutrients, such as nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium and sulfur, which build plant parts. Fertilizer is formulated from sources of these nutrients that are mined from the soil. (Jack Baird, extension agronomist) A. Please tell me how to get rid of wild strawberries in my lawn? (C.W., Winston-Salem)
A. Ctontrol wild strawberries in a lawn with sil vex. Sil vex is sold in home and garden stores as chickweed and clover killer. It is also sold in products containing both 2,4-D and silvex. Use the rate on the product can. It can be applied with a sprayer that fits on the end of a garden hose. Keep spray material off of desired plants. (W.M. Lewis, extension agronomist)
The mobile home comes completely furnished, if the buyer so chooses.
More community-style mobile home parks are being built, offering attractive settings for mobile home dwellers.
The minimum maintenance required for a mobile home appeals to many people.
The mobility possible is a factor for some mobile home dwellers whose jobs require frequent moves.
With costs of conventional housing, including labor, materials and land, increasing rapidly, Hayden said, mobile homes or other forms of factory-built housing such as modular homes, turned out on a mass-produced basis, will provide a practical answer to the housing needs of an increasing number of families.
This is particularly true, he said, for young families where the price of so-called low-cost housing has risen above their ability to pay, as well as for retired couples trying to live on a fixed income.
Price Not Only Factor
Still, price is not the only factor. The modem mobUe home has come a long way from the early trailer. Most of the more than one-half
on my fall snap beans and on the ground around tomato plants. What are they and what should I do! (A.S., Statesville)
A. They are fall armyworms getting ready to go into the soil for the winter. Sinray or dust with carbaryl (Sevin) if your garden is still producing and the worms are doing damage. Now is a good time to clean up the garden. Either work waste materials into the soil or compost them. This will eliminate the food supply for caterpillars and expose them to insects, birds, skunks and other predators. (H.E. Scott, extension entomoligist)
Q. Please suggest some low-growing shrubs for use with our low rambling ranch-style house. We dont want tall-growing shrubs that that will smother? the house. (T.G., Greensboro) A. Some of the best shrubs for your use and their approximate height are: kurume azalea (two-three feet); barberry (three feet); dwarf boxwood (two feet); cotoneaster horizontalis (two and (me-half feet).
million mobile homes sold last year featured modem, fuUy equipped kitchms and a full complement of labor saving devices for the homemaker, Hayden said. ^
There is a wide variation in floor plans50 different in Midland models alone. Interior design provides a choice for almost any taste. There is an increasing variety of exteriors, also, in durable materials that mak for little outside main-tennce.
Mobile homes can include all furnishings, appliances, central and hearing cooling, plumbing. They need only be connected to utilities when delivered to the site.
Increasingly, mobile home communities are being developed, offering excellent homesi-tes, particularly where zoning restrictions preclude placing them on individual lots.
Rental rates for these parks vary considerably, depending on geograjrfiical area and the amenities available. They run from approximately $30 to $50 per month in the Midwest to about $100 monthly in California, Hayden said.
In financing mobile homes, Hayden said, repayment gier-ally is over a period of seven to
10 years. Longer term arrange-mmts are becoming available, including programs backed by federal agencies, such as the FHA and VA. Purchase of a mobile home may also include trade-in of an older unit.
Painting Or Decoratlngf
PAINTING
DECORATING
wall
COVERING
The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specializes in the fittest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings in the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and
reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are
welcomed. dev
IN'DXJBTRIAJ;-
A B. Whitley. Inc.
1311 W. 14th St.
Greenvill, N. C.
CX>atOiCBX%CZ.AXd
Owning Your Own Home Is Easier Than You Think!
FHA, VA, and Farmers Home Loans are available to qualified
persons.
Miller Homes, 7th Stockton St., Rich-mond, Va., has the house tailored to your needs.
For further information:
Contact District Sales Manager, Mr. Clayton Cannon, P.O. Box 670, Newport, North Carolina or call 919-223-4297.
ILLER
Q. Some kind of worms or caterpillars are very numerous
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GREENVILLE TV i APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES
ii
Photos
by
Craig
Faulkner
THEY AUDITIONED AS A JOKE.. .and then spent
a summer as performers at Carowinds. Here, Kathy sings Cant Get A Man With A Gun during the Carowinds show.
GIVE A CHEER.. .for good ole ECU! East Carolina University co-head cheerleaders, Kathy and Bubba
Rambo, really seem to enjoy a romp on the football field.
Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. NCSunday, October 21, 1973C-1Brother And Sister Team Lives By Motto
By SUSAN PRICE Reflector Staff Writer To be a good performer, you nave to always strive to be the best in evoTthing you do. Thats always something that can help make you do bettor.
Kathy and John Bubba Rambo live by one motto: When you think youre green you grow; if you think ytHire ripe you rot.
The Rambos, a brother and sister act from a long way back, spent their summer this year working in a show at Carowinds.
We didnt even want to audition for the show! say Kathy and John, who are also co4ieads of the EUust Canfina University cheerleading squad.
Kathy Rambo, a senior
drama and dance major, has been a cheerleader since her high sdHX)l days in Charlotte. Bubba, a sophomore, was dragged into being a chea*leader last year when the squad was short several mals ihearaloadcrs.
Kathy says shed like to go into professional theatre work whi she leaves school, but shes going to play it by ear the rest of this year.
Weve both had several good offers since our exposure at Carowinds. I guess it was because we always did our best, every time.
They really didnt plan to even audition for the Carowinds production. One of our friends called and wanted ik to go to the auditions "with her and we turned her down because we
HARD WORK AND LONG HOURS.. .go into each of the productions at Carowinds during the summer. Here, left to right, Rick Helms of Charlotte, Lynn
Taylor of Rock Hill, S. C., and Bubba Rambo perform at Carowinds.
Petite Donna Alpaugh Sits In Drivers Seat Of Commuter Bus
By ANN CURLEY For The Associated Press FRENCHTOWN, NJ. (AP) When Donna Alpaugh faces the heavy commuter trafflc that flows from New Jersey into New York City each wedt-day, shes already at work. She is the only woman driver to maneiKrer a bus into the Port Authority Bus Taroinal in midtown Manhattan.
Miss Alpaugh, a 5-foot-3 brunette, found nothing difflcult about handling the 10-ton bus I that carries some 50 commuters from Hunterdon County in the midwestem part the state. But she did find herself receiving some surprised Ranees from other drivers.
They Just actually stopped with thdr buses and looked, she recalls of h^ first days on the job.
Getting people to accept a wmnan in the drives seat is
nothing new to Miss Alpaugh, who drove tractor trailers all over the country for 11 years before becoming a bus driver. She feels any resistance to the idea can be overcome by (foing a good job with a sense of humor.
It sounds as though it might be difficult, she says of the daily drive that involved a lot more people and a lot more traffic with a strike of railway carmen against the Port Authority Trans Hudson rail line.
But its like anything else, if you dont make a big thing of it and take it day to day, she feels.
Miss Alpaugh, who 1^ a job as a secretary to begin driving trucks, says she alwairs has been mechanically-minded. Growing tq) on a farm near Lebanon gave her experience handling'farm eqidixnent that she still finds valuable.
She feels familiar enough with vdtcles to get a truck or bus back to the garage when theres a mechanical problem.
Of course, when I describe a part I might say its the watch-amacalit thats hooked on to the so-and-so, she smiles.
Miss Alpaugh drives two round trips to Hunterdon County daily, for a total of 300 miles. During her breaks shes likely to be talking mechanics with the other drivers at the Port Authority Terminal or shining the bus windows at the West Hunterdon Transit Co. garage here.
The distaff drivo: took some kidding for her window washing, although the companys drivers are responsible for keeping their buses clean. But she feels its important. 9ie also oijoys brightening the bus with a flower or two occasionally.
When passengers see it, they tend to pick up their coffee cups, she comments.
Miss Alpaugh believes in courtesy of the road toward other drivers and her own passengers, even when an unavoidable traffic delay might bring some complaints her way.
Passoigers who first greeted her appearance in the drivers seat with surprise think nothing of it now, she says.
All of the r^ular commuters do feel comfortable now, she says. One man sitting in the front seat snored all the way home the other night.
Shes a good driver, says the transit company president, Fred J. Dilley. All passengers like a good driver.
One veteran bus driver who has watched Miss Alpaugh handling the vehicle considers her as good as the men. (Continued on page C-2)
had to leave for the ECU-Carolina game.
Later, she called back and our mother accepted for us. 9ie didnt know we had turned her down before.
Summer Jobs We already had summer jobs lined up so we just played during the audition. We really had a good time. The bad part what our friend didnt get the job.. .we did. Clarowinds opened for the first time this summer and the mini-productions were open to a lot of ad libbing.
We had five shows a day and the show ran about 200 times. Just before Labor Day, we were doing eight shows a day. Their production was a Lil AbnerAnnie Get Your Gun type thing. We didnt have any understudies, so when somebody couldnt make it to the show, we had to improvise. It was really fun, but a lot of hard work.
We made a lot of mistakes, and it was really funny acting like we meant
them to happen. . .like one time my gun fell apart during a dance number and I had to finish the act with half a gun, says Kathy.
Performers have always had the reputation for making a lot of money, but its worth every cent. You wouldnt believe the hours that go into one little performance. Sometimes wed starting practicing about 10 p.m. and finish about 5 a.m.!
People just think performers are in for the money, but they dont realize that every performance is really for the audience.
Standing Ovations We had about four or five standing ovations during the summer and that made the work we had done worth every minute.
The Rambos said that ail of the Carowinds performers are students. Its really good experience and the job can either make or break a beginning performer.
And it seems like most of the Clarowinds staff is right
here at East Carolina University. We keep seeing people that look familiar and ask, Didnt you work at Carowinds? It turns out, usually, that they did.
Kathy and Bubba seem to have always been working together.
Even at Kathys first dance recital, Bubba took to the stage. Kathy recalled the story: After my recital, we looked around to find Bubba so we could leave. And there he was, up on stage performing an act of his own.
The two did a series of commercials for South Central Bell Telephone Company several years ago. We had to wear these crazy zute-suits that made us look like part of the yellow pages. Im just glad they werent shown in North Carolina, Kathy said.
The Rambos began their training with Frances Howser in Charlotte. Shes about 60 now and shes just the best in the area. She was there not during just our training, but we could talk to
her if we had any problems, Kathy noted.
I hope well get to Disney World this year, the two said. Then well have something to compare Chrowinds to.
A lot of people from out of the state said this summer at Carowinds will eventually be much better than Disney World. In fact, the plans for the park are unbelievable. One calls for a football stadium to be built with the 50 yard line across the state line.
As cheerleaders, the two are excited about the ECU football team this year. I really think were going to upset Carolinas homecoming celebrations this year. I sure hope so. Ilie team is really rolling now and I think they can beat Clarolina.
The Rambos are very enthusiastic about East Carolina. Many people underestimate ECU, not only in sports but also in academics. Thats probably part of the problem with the medical school thing.
FAMILY PORTRAIT. . Kathy and Bubba always seem to be together, in
their acting careers, in school and here, as cheerleaders.
C-The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, NCSuiday. October 21. 1*73
Brides-To-Be Announce Forthcoming Weddings
Mrs. LeConte Gives Program Tuesday Night
Mrt. Lib LeConte was keynote sponsored by the Pitt County
sp^o- at the meeting oi the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville Tuesday night held at the home of Mrs. Wade Trask.
As executive secretary of the Mental Health Associatim in Pitt County, Mrs. LeConte spoke on what the association does in Pitt County, giving a brief history.
"The association is a non-prx^t organization and its main objective is education. The association does not treat the patioits, we try to meet their needs," she said.
She told of the Cheer Fund for the forgotten patioit at Chary Hospital, Goldsboro, and of C^)a*ation Santa Claus. Mrs. LeConte announced that Mrs. Elisabeth Kubler Ross, MJ)., an international authority on dealing with the tominally ill patioit and his family, wUl be here to omduct a conference on "Death and Dying Oct. 30-31.
The meetings are being
Moital Health Association and the ECU Schools of Medicine, Allied Health and ^cial Professions and Nursing.
Mrs. John Trotman, president, introduced the speaker and c(mducted a business session. Reports were given by Mrs. Tracy Medlin, Mrs. Charles Ross, Bfrs. C.P. Shaw and Mrs. ^uart Buchanan.
dub projects for the coming year were discussed by Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Ross.
Mrs. Trotman welcomed Mrs. Max Stephenson and Mrs. Larry Good as new members.
It was announced that the Christmas dinner social of the club wUl be held Dec. 18, Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Medlin.
Opti-Mrs. award winners at the recent N.C. Optimist C(m-venti<m were announced by Mrs. Shaw.
MISS BONNIE ANNE MARTINETTE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martinette of Virginia Beach, Va., who announce her engagement to John Graham Cherry Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Cherry Sr. of Rt. 5, Greenville. The wedding will take place May 26.
MISS DIANE GARLENE MILLS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ervin Mills of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Riley Carroll Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ervin Mills of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 16.
MISS REBECCA NIXON...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Nixon of Rt. 1, Edenton, who announce her engagement to Michael Joel West, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Joel A. West Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 2.
Cover tip Dad's Faults But Not With Halo
iOeo/i-AW)
kids get older theyU learn the truth anyway.
So, Dear Abby, youre supposed to have all the answers. Can you answer this one? PROTECTING DADDY
DEAR PROTECTING: At an age where children believe that Daddy is the greatest, whats to be gained by being brutally factual? I dont recommend crowning him with a haloneither do I support your suggestion that he deserves a noose. Like the Santa Clans myth, childrens illusions about Daddy [and Mama] vanish soon enough. Dont shove.
ordered what she wanted. I dont know any of the other bridesmaids as they are her friends, so I dont know if they had anything to say about the choice.
Abby, I dont like paying for a dress I may not like or wear again. I have already purchased a shower gift which cost me $10, and later (m there will be a wedding gift. I think this whole thing is getti^ out of hand.
How can I bow out of this wedding party without making a big stink? GROOMS SISTER
By Abigail Van Buren
1*73 By Ckicaw Y. Ntwt Syntf., Iik.
DEAR ABBY: How would you feel if you found your 16-year-old daughter and her 17-year-old boy friend asleep on her bed with the door closed? ROCKPORT, MASS.
DEAR SISTER: You may not be able to. Why not wait until your gown arrives? [You may like it] If yon dont simply state your objections. They are legitimate.
DEAR ABBY: Do you think a mother should cover up for Father so the children wont know what a louse he is?
Ive made excuses for my husband ever since I can remember. Its "Daddy is sick. [Daddy was hung over.] Or, Daddy didnt come home for supper because he had to work late. [Daddy didnt call to say he wouldnt be home. I dont know where he was, or what he was doing.]
Ive said: "We cant afford a new caror a vacation this year because Daddy needs the money to put back into his business, when the truth was, "Daddy likes to gamble.
I ask myself, why should I protect Daddy? When the
DEAR ROCK: Nervous.
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
J
hnsen s
Aiiiqnes
Phone 758-4839
Corner of Evans & 14th St., Greenville
DEAR ABBY: As a ministeVs wife, I get some really dumb questions, but When someone hands me the money for church rental [for nonmembers] and then asks: Is there supposed to be a gift for the minister, too?well, thats too much.
Where the church is concerned, some people are unbelievably cheap. A minister must pay for his education just as any other professionally trained person must. He drives his car to and from the church for counseling sessions, again for rehearsal, and finally for the wedding ceremony. The minister is not part of the rented property.
Would anyone expect the services of a doctor or dentist for a total of 5 or 6 hours, and then ask: Is $5 eiwugh? Please urge ministers to set up a scale of fees for members and nonmembers. [The latter seem to think they are entitled to more than members.] And dont be afraid to
say: My fee is ! And then collect the fee, or send a
bill as everyone else does. MINISTE2lS WIFE
Petite . . .
(Continued from page C-1)
You cant hear her grind a gear, he adds. A lot of the commuters have told me what a good driver she is.
To Miss Alpaugh, who lives in the Huntercbn County community of Lebanon, the key to doing a job well is enjoying it.
You shouldnt undertake a job where you have to have
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DEAR WIFE: And to your letter, may I add an appropriate, AMEN!
DEAR ABBY: My brother is being married soon. His fiancee asked me to be one of her bridesmaids, and I accepted.
Today I was informed that all the bridesmaids dresses were ORDERED, and mine will cost me $49.95, and I will have to buy shoes to match! The bride didnt discuss the style or color or price with me, she just went ahead and
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Gaynor-McKeel Vows Exchanged Miss Holly Doyle Speaks Vows Saturday
WALSTONBURG-The marrUge of Miss Gloria Dwlene McKeel and Julian Clark Gaynor was soleminized Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Walstonburg United Methodist Church.
The Rev* Arthur Fisher officiated at the double ring oereniony.
A program of nupital music was iN-esented by Mrs. Emily Walston of Walstonburg, organist, and Mrs. Becky H. Carraway of Farmville, soloist.
Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee McKeel (rf Walstonburg. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson Gaynor. '
Given in marriage by her fatherthe bride wore a formal gown of white peau de soie and imported French net designed on a sheath silhouette, featuring .a scoop neckline and long sleeves. The bodice and skirt wa^ trimmed with Alencon lace, seed pearls and crystals. Her chapel length train extended from a high ft flare at the back (A the bodice. She wore a white camelot cathedral length mantilla of re-embroidered Alencon lace and imported silk illusion. She carried a formal
cascade of bridal roses and citered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Dianne M. Ownes of Walstonburg, sister of the bride, was matron of h<xx>r. She wore a floor length gown of nile green chiffon and emeral green velvet. The bodice featured a high neckline with standing collar en^cled with nile green Vmise lace. The long nile chiffon puffed sleeves were cuffed at the wrist with velvet trimmed lace. The full length skirt was lightly gathered at the waistline. She wore an emerald green camelot hat attached to a shoulder loith veil. She caired a Ehitch colonial bouquet of autumn gold and butterscotch pom pons.
Bridesmaid was Miss Mary Susan McKeel of Walstonburg, sister of the bride, and junior bridesmaid was Miss Tonya Leigh Ownes of Walstonburg, nice of bride. Their druses and bouquets were identical to that of the honor attendant.
Carey Wooten Gaynor Jr. of Fountain, nephew of the bridgeroom, was best man. Ushers were Robert Louis Gaynor of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom, and Fitzhugh Lee McKeel of Walstonburg, brother of the bride.
After a wedding trip to
Williamsburg, Va., and the mountains of Virginia, the cmiple will resi(k in Fountain.
The bride graduated from Greene Central High School and the Greenville Beauty School. She is employed at The Beauty Room in Farmville. The bridgeroom is employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. in Tarboro.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Christian Fellowship Hall. The brides parents were host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Corbett greeted the guests.
The appointed table was covered with a maderia linen cloth and cent^ with an arrangement of pink carnations
and white mums in an espergne with white tap^i
After the bridal couple cut the flrst traditional slice of cake, Mrs. Harry Lee MurjArcy, aunt of the bride, served cake and Mrs. David Parker, aunt of the bride, poured punch.
Mr. and Mrs. James Schackelford {Maided at the register.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Miffphrey of Trenton, aunt and uncle of the bride, entertained the wedding party at an afterrehearsal party Friday night at the Walstonburg American Legion Building.
Mrs. MuriArey served wedding cake and Mrs. Lee Mozingo, aunt of the bride, poured punch.
On The Young ^Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
MRS. JULIAN CLARK GAYNOR
Rose Students stayed busy this v/eek with tennis sec-tionals, Morehead Sdiolarship nominations, and a trip to New York.
Seniors Susie Pittman, Becky Piner, Lou White, and Sarah Wilcox, played in the tennis sectionals Wednesday. Becky was seeded number four. Lou and Sarah were both defeated in the second round but Becky and Susie reached the quarter finals. Thursday, Becky and Susie both won their quarters finals matches and met in the semifinals. Becky won the match and went on to the finals, which she lost. The state tournament is next Thursday in Chapel Hill. Both Susie Pittman and Becky Piner will compete.
Ten seniors from th Yearbook staff traveled to New York last week. They attended classes at Columbia University concerning the make-up of an annual and saw the sights in spare time. Trotting through Time Square in horse and buggy was a highlight of the trip. They also enjoyed climbing the ^tue of Liberty and Empire State Building, Stopping a Macys and eating Italian food at Mama Leones. Attending the Broadway musical Grease which was about high school in the 1950s was exciting. At the musical they saw Bonanzas Little Joe, Michael Landon and managed to talk with him for awhile.
The travelers were Cindy AUi, Sheryl Buck, Kathy Cunningham, Velveeta Dawkins, Jeanne Durham, Dean James, Annis Paschal, Sturgis Payne, Sarah Wilcox and Charetta Reid.
Chosen from the top in the class fifteen Morehead Scholarship nominees were named from Rose High. Nominees will have interviews in Wilmington and Chapel Hill.
Honored were Richard Edwards, Billy Pritchard, Robert Brinkley, David Walton, Scott Wolcott, Egar Cox, Jonathan Casper, Jay Rogers, Greg Alexander, Marc Walter, Keith Joyner, Ernest Fleming, Arthur Best, William Faust, and Ricky Randolph.
The National Honor Society chose committees this week. Cindy Allen is the chairman of the Induction Committee with Bill Ross, Keith Joyner, and Sheryl Buck serving with her. On the Work Project Committee is Jon Casper, chairman, and Lynn Cargile. Carol Orstow is the chairman of the Tutoring Committee. Those students interested in finding a tutor should contact either Carol Ostrow or Billy Pritchard.
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VIRGINIA^ BEACH, Va.-Miss Holly Harrington Doyle and Scott Pierce Emerson were united in marriage in a ceremony in the Star of the Sea Catholic Church here Saturday at 2 p.m,.
Father Paul Gaughan performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Helen Flanagan Doyle of here and the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Flanagan of Greenville, N.C. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Emerson of Richmond.
The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Stephen Doyle II. She wore a formal gown of candlelight satin trimmed with Alencon lace, seed pearls and crystal beads. She carried a bouquet of white roses and babys breath.
Miss Sally Chetwynd Doyle was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a rust crepe dress with matching headpiece and carried a bouquet of autumn flowers.
Melvin L. Cash of Richmond was best man. Ushers were Robert Gil! and Curt Baker, both
of Richmond.
After a wedding grip to Williamsburg, the couple will reside in Richmond.
The bride and bridegroom both attened Ferrum College in Ferrum. The bride is employed by Richmond newspapers and the bridegroom is associated with VEPCO.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the social hall of Scott Memorial Church.
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Shower Honors Bride-Elect
Miss Angie Buck, bride-elect of Jerry Cox, was honored Saturday night at a floating bridal shower at the Cherry Educational Building.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp and directed to the refreshment table which was covered with a white satin cloth and featured a centerpiece of bronze, gold and yellow chrysanthemums and pom pons with white burning tapers. Yellow and white satin bows were used on the refredunait table and gift tables.
Punch was poured by Mrs. Delano Wilson and Miss Polly Fomes presided at the bridal registry.
The bride-elect was
remembered with a corsage of white chrysanthemums which complimited her navy and white ensemble.
Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Tripp, Mrs. Ralph McLawhom, Mrs. Macon Page and Mrs. George Tetterton. Approximately 45 guests attended.
Every Vacation Needs A Flirt
MUNICH, West Germany (WNS) Dr. Hans Lenhard, psychologist at the Advisory Institute of Social Science here, has told women, A vacation without a flirt is no vacation at all. That goes for people of both sexes and all adult ages. The doctor intends to give course for tour leaders so that they can help travelers who are too bashful to strike up romances. Vacationers who keep to themselves become critical and make life miserable for others on the group tour, said Dr. Lenhard. Most such critics are women. It is up to the men to chat them up, added the psychologist.
A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds
Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? We wouldn't blame you a bit. A Va carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs slightly from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialists to properly explain the subtle differences. Come in soon and see for yourself. ^ _
MEMKR AMemCAN GEM
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
A plastic ice cube tray in your sewing box provides a temporary place to keep the spool of threat, needles, pins and thimbles that you are using on the job at the moment.
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C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NO-Snnday. Octdfter 21, Itn
Couple Speaks Vows In Ceremony On Saturday.
WILSONThe First Baptist Church here was the scene of the marriage of Miss Frances Della Griffin and Albert Glenn Buck Saturday afternoon at four oclock.
The Rev. William R. Bussey and the Rev. Larry Bennett officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell Griffin of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Prince Albert Buck of Van-ceboro.
A program of wedding music was presented by Edward J. Harper of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride, organist, and Mrs. James C. Pfohl of Wilson, soloist. She sang Eternal Life, Love Never Faileth and The Wedding Song.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight satin peau and re-embroidered Alencon lace, fashioned with a high-waisted fitted bodice of lace appliques featuring a high neckline and long fitted sleeves with matching lace ruffles at the wrists. Her full length skirt extended into a chapel length train which was enhanced with lace appliques and a border of lace scallops. Her camelot cap of satin and lace was attached to an elbow-length bouffant veil of candlelight illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies, yellow roses, pixie carnations, stephanotis and ivy.
Mrs. Frank S. Harper of Rocky Mount was matron of honor. She wore a full length gown of celeste blue organza over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a high neckline and long full sleeves. A white lace
MRS. ALBERT GLENN BUCK
parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Griffin, aunt and uncle of the bride, and Miss Donna Griffin.
Guests were greeted by Mr.
Births
Hardy
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Hardy, Richmond, Va., a son, Thomas Ray Jr., on Oct. 15, 1973. Mrs. Hardy is the former Madaglene Harris of Win-terville.
edge was used at the seam line of and Mrs. Charles Wilson WhiUey a self ruffle that trimmed the jr. Mrs. Harold Lucas, cousin of neckline and wrists. The semi- the bride, presided at the brides full skirt was edged with matching lace at the empire waist line. She wore a matching blue ribbon bow in her hair and carried an old-fashioned nosegay of white daisies, white carnations and yellow roses with matching streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Griffin of Greensboro and Miss Ann Lucas of Lucarna, both cousins of the bride. They wore dressed identical to the matron of honor and carried nosegays of yellow daisies and yellow roses with matching streamers.
Prince Albert Buck served as his sons best man. Ushers were Tony Buck of Vanceboro, brother of the bridegroom,
William J. Jones, of Wilson,
Russell Lee Griffin of Lynchburg, Va., and Robert Blaine Griffin of Wilson, both brothers of the bride.
After a wedding trip to the mountains of Virginia, the
Haddock
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Ray Haddock, Rt. 5, Greiville, a son, Patrick Robin, on Oct. 16, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Maclaga
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jan Robert Maslaga, Lake view Terrace Apts., Apt. 105A, a son, Christoi^er %awn, on Oct. 17, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hsopital.
couple will reside at 11112 Jef- Club Proiects ferson Ave., Apt. 12-A, Newport ^
Discussed
News, Va.
The bride is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and is a fourth grade teacher at Poquoson Elementary School, Poquoson, Va. The bridegroom, a graduate of Hardbargers Business School in Raleigh, is employed as a counselor in the Benefits Department of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co.
After-Rehearsal Party
TTie bridal couple was honored at an after-rehearsal party Friday night in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell Griffin,
Plans were discussed concerning club projects for the year at the Wednesday meeting of the Grass Roots Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. John ^annonhouse.
Mrs. Maurice Sherman, president, conducted the business meeting.
Mrs. John D. Langley gave a program-demonstration on burlap flowers and showed a bouquet which she had assembled.
The next meeting will be held Nov. 14 at the home of Mrs. Sherman.
Shes Out On The Town At Age 84
BARCELONA, Spain (WNS) At age 84, Maria Lopez Costello has just seen her first motion picture. After the show, she went to her first restaurant, then was taken to her first night club by her grandchildren and danced her first dance since her marriage 65 years ago. My husband, who died last year, believed that a wifes place is at home, she explained. He never called me dear or darling, never confided in me about business or finances, and we had a wonderful, loving life
together. We never argued like modem husbands and wives.
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book which was placed on an auxiliary table covered with a white linen cloth.
' Magnolia leaves, pyrocantha and ivy were used throughout the room in decorating.
The appointed table was covered with an ivory linen cloth trimmed with lace and centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers in a silver wine cooler flanked by runing tapers in five-branch sUvo* candlelabra.
After the bridal couple cut the first slice of wedding cake, Mrs. Russell Griffin, sister-in-law of the bride, served cake and Mrs. 'Robert Griffin, sister-in-law of the bride, poured punch.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. J. Marshall Lucas of Lucarna, Mrs. Fred Shackleford and Mrs. J. Roger Uzzell, aunts of the bride, Miss Mary Leigh Uzzell, Miss Sue Uzzell, Miss Lisa Uzzell, Miss Mille Brown, Miss Janet Brown, all cousins of the bride.
Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jones.
By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeaturet Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - La-Verne C!handler spit h* hard-earned vacation getting burned, bruised and calloused and she loved evory minute of it.
The attractive executive secretary, 50, wasnt punishing herself. She was the volunteer cook of three meals a day for 100 pers(is at a Galifornia boys camp.
From the 51st floor office wh^-e she works, looking across Manhattan to the Elast River, Miss Chandler admitted the rugged camp in Californias high Sierra seems far away.
But the camp was still a little more my style than this office, said the soft-voiced Texas native.
Miss Ciiandler moved to a New York suburb nine years ago when her boss was named chairman of the board of the Exxon C^rp. aie had always done volunteer work with the Red Cross, or hospitals, but she had never dreamed of becoming a camp cook. Sie could cook, she said, but it was mostly for herself.
I read an article about the R. M. Pyles Boys Camp in the Sequoia National Forest. It explained the goals: that the boys came from underprivileged families selected by lawmen, welfare workers, probation officers and school teachers; that they were from 11 to 16 and had lived mostly in city conditions. And that the camp dared the boys to become men. It challenged them to do their best.
Really, Im a flag waver at heart, Miss Chandler said. It was an idea I approved of. The camp is supported by the California oil industry. The work was teaching self4*espect and respect for others.
At first the neatly dressed, tall white-haired woman couldnt think what she might do to help the camp. Then she read about the cooks. She impulsively called the camp director and volunteered to spend a month in the kitchen, and he accepted her offer.
He asked first if Id ever cooked for any large groups before, and I said I thought I could learn, she recalled. I went to the people who handle food service in our building and got them to take me on as a trainee, Miss (handler added.
For four months, the secretary rose at 4 a.m., got to her office by 6 and worked at her desk until the company cafeteria opened. From 6:30 to 8:30 a.m., she was an unpaid train
ee with the chef, the pastry cook and the short order grill operator. Then she went to the office and handled a full days duties as executive secretary.
The I learned, the
more I got cold feet about feeding all those hungry boys, she said. My fe^ got coldor as the time for leaving got closer,
The novice chef arrived in Bakersfield on a Saturday, drove into the mountains to camp and almost immediately started cracking eggs for Sunday mornings scrambled eggs breakfast.
From that time on, I was going all the time, Miss <3ian-dler said. I lost 12 pounds. I couldnt eat at first because of the climate and altitude change. And thi, some days, I just didnt have time.
Dubbed Tex by the campers because of her accoit, the secretary was involved in Iwt rolls, which she claims campers inhaled rather than chewed, great batches of cocrfries and lots of cakes and ice cream.
I had only one real failure, shortly after my arrival. I scorched a cream sauce base for macaroni and cheese. The kids claimed it didnt really taste too bad. They were very kind to me, but, all in all, I have no illusions about how great a cook I was, Miss Chandler added.
She says the best part of her vacation was seeing the change in boys who came to camp for two weeks. The camp, she added, does something to everyone who goes there, to every camper and every staff member.
Theres a wonderful feeling, a lot of love, and I felt it directed to me. When I came back to New York, it was a letdown. I had beai floating, she said.
Soon LaVerae Chandler wiU begin some refresher courses in the cafeteria kitchais of her skyscraper office.
Im going back to camp next summer, she said, and this time, Ill just help the regular cook. But I can hardly wait, all the same.
Grocers Now In Mortgage Business
FLORENCE, Italy (WNS) -Grocer Nino Bartelli is doing his best to please Tuscan housewives who ^re outraged at inflated food prices. At the bottom of the price list in his store window is the notation, Mortgages Arranged.
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Greenville BPW Club Announces Observance
The Greenville Business and Pntfesskmsl W<nnens Club will begin its activities for Natkmal Business Womens Week, Oct. 21-27, by attending a special church service at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church tcmight at 7:90.
The Rev. Troy Barrett will be the speaker. A social hour will follow in the church parlor with Mrs. Ruth Garner serving as chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Susie Webb, Mrs. Uidlle Quinn and Miss Marty Bunn.
A Itmcheon will conclude the wedcs activities at the Three Steers on Saturday, Oct. 27. Mrs. Elvira AUred will i^de and those taking part on the program will give incites into various aspects of their respective careers.
Program participants include: Mrs. Colleen Patton;
Hitchhikers On ~ Way To Heaven
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) Sophie Wilson and Nina Hickman of St. Louis got no rides standing at the city limits with crowds of other young hitch-hikers carrying signs labeled Brussels, Paris, Rotterdam, etc. Then Sophie got an inspiration and labeled her sign Heaven! Three cars bumped each other in the effort to ask the American girls where Heaven is. In St. Louis, of course, but weve got to catch the plane in Paris, said Sophie.
BIrs. Kay Lotterfaoe; Mri.CUra Carr; andP Miss (^rolyn Fulghum. Mrs. Quinn wUl give the invocation.
National Business Womens Week has been celebrated annually since uns when it was initiated for the purpose of (rf-fering the nation an opportunity to honor the working women vdK) make up 40 per cent of the total national work force.
Miss Nancy Smith is now sa^ving as {esident of the Greenville BPW Club. Mrs. Konp H. Baldwin is chairman of
the committee setting up plans for the weeks activities. Other members working with Mrs. Baldwin are Mrs. AUred, Mrs. Maxine Red, Miss Bunn, Mrs. Quinn and Mrs. WdM).
Also planned for the week are radio and TV spot announcements, window displays on career wmnen fashfona, a posto* display and a career display at Sheppard Memorial library.
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MILDREDS FAMILY . . . inspect NCPW cer-;tificate, which was presented by Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield, center, and Mrs. Venus Wallace. ^Mildreds legal guardian, Hugh Morton, ac-^;companied the press women into the bears habitat. ; (Photo by Ed Wallace)
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
^ Mildred the Bear, whose habitat is Grandfather "Mountain, was involved in an interesting ceremony *last weekend. The North Carolina Press Women ,^made her an honorary member during their ^meeting at Appalachian State University, Boone.
I Officiating during the event were Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield of the Durham Sun, president of the Press Women, and Mrs. Venus Wallace of the jDenton Record, chairman of the fall meeting and secretary of the association.
I Cardyn and Venus bol(y stepped into Mildreds new environmental habitat to make the ' in*esentation accompanied by Hugh Morton of ^Grandfather Mountain, Mildreds legal guardian.
I Mildred was surrounded by her family ^ memebers. Mini, Hobo and Honey, when the cer--*tificate was presented. After the ceremony, the ^press women and their families were guests at a Jcookout on Grandfather Mountain as guests of Mr. -and Mrs. Morton.
m Saturday was geared to mountain folklore and * entertainment. During the morning, we participated in Conversation with Harvey Miller. 1 Miller is a rural correspondent and mountain story teller. The conversation was spiked with songs and "ballards rendered by Steve and Fritz.
The Avery County Cloggers gave a dance exhibition accompanied by the Copper Kettles early ^Saturday afternoon. A long to be remembered ^bus tour filled the afternoon with visits to Masts ^ Store at Valle Crucis, Cone Memwial Park and Oeative Crafts.
Dr. Cratis Williams, dean of Appalachians Graduate School and specialist in mwntain folklore, was the banquet speaker. Preceding the banquet, the Watauga Democrat honored the women and their mates at a social hour.
The next meeting of the 250-member organization will be the annual spring institute to be held in April at Chapel Hill.
- Officers (rf NCPW in addition to Carolyn and Venus are Edie Low, Charlotte News, first vice president, Nita Hilliard, Watauga Democrat, ^ treasurer, and your colunmist, who is second vice " president.
NOTICE!
Beginning Saturday, November 3, 1973
The Following Firms Will Be
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In Order To'Give Our Employees A Well-Deserved Two Day Week-End.
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C-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, NCSoiiday, October 21, lt73
Bctv^6 611 UsUnderstanding Words Work Wonders With A Child
ByDR.HAIMGINOTT Note to readers: The encounters depicted in my column are designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to be taken literally. They should be adapted to individual situations and individuis ways of speaking.
ERIC, 2, WANTED to paint at an easel. But two other children were using it. Eric accepted no
substitute no paper attached to the table, floor or wall. He wanted only the occupied easel.
His mother was frantic. Hes impossible. Dont you think so?, she asked the nursery school teacher. Elric, you wish you could paint at the easel right now, the teacher said sympathetically. Yeah, now, Eric pouted. But dear, said the mother, you must learn patience. Youll be the next one to paint. Wont he, Mrs. R.?
Teacher interposed, Its so hard to wait, Eric, when you want to paint now. Hard, Eric replied, Eric wait.
He was able to wait Uie few minutes until the easel was free. His mother was amazed. But she did not understand what it was that made it possible for her 2-year-old to wait.
SCO'TT, 2hi, LOVES water-play. He was busily playing with a teapot in nursery school, when
it was time to go brnne. I cant get him to move from the sink, his mother complained to the teacher.
I have some" disai^inting news, said the teacher to Scott. Scott looked up. I have some really disappointing news. Its time to go home now.
Scott shook his head vigorously: "No! The teacher began drying his hands with a towel. You wish you could stay in school, she said. Yes, he answered. You wish school were open all day and you could stay for a long, long, long time. Yes, he replied. By this time his hands were dry and the water was out of the sink.
Do you want to put away the teapot, or do you want me to do
City School
Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as folios;
Mondayi>eanut butter and jelly sandwiches, develed eggs, soup or baked beans, orange jucie, cake, milk;
'Tuesdayschool holiday;
Wednesdaybaked ham,
sweet potato fluff, green beans, cornbread, chocolate cake, milk;
Thursdaybeef-a-roni, tossed salad, rolls, sliced peaches, cookie, milk;
Fridaybarbecued pork on buns, cole slaw, apple sauce, gelatin and milk
Student Holiday In Pitt Schools
Eric awaits the easel after teacher's words calm him, to Mother's amazement.
A student holiday will be observed Tuesday in all Pitt County Schools.
Die schools, however, will be open for teachers and administrators who are not attending the district North Carolina Association of Educators meeting in Elizabeth City.
All other school offices will be open as usual.
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it? the teacher asked. He took ii from the sink and put it <m the shelf. Thats just where it bdongs, said the teacher with appreciation. Im looking forward to seeing you tomorrow. It was a pleasure having you today, said the teacher. Pleasure, repeated Scott as he left with his mother.
Your way seems to work, Mother told the teacfaor. But when you start, I nevo: bdieve it will. At home, only a smack on his bottom gets him moving. The trouble is that aftor I hit him, I have to spend time to comfort him.
DAVID FILLED UP a sheet of paper with lines. The teachers first impulse was to ask, Why do you always draw lines? Cant you draw anything else? But she has long learped that critical questions only spoil moods. So she gave David recognition; I see straight red lines in one como-, and curved orange lines in another spot. David was pleased. He said, I do circles too. See my circles. He thi drew colorful lines, curves and circles and seemed satisfied with himself and his ap
preciative teadier.
NELLY MADE CLAY balls. I see clay balls, the teacbo: said. I did them. said NeUy. Two are big and two are little. Yehh, said NeUy. Now IM make the biggest (me. Wanna see? Ill watch, the teach* said. Nelly continued experimenting with the clay.
Its very frustrating when a puzzle wont work right,
repeated the teacher. I find something else, declared Chris. He said and did.
instantly.
Copyright, 1973, by Dr. Haim Ginott; Distributed by King Features Syndicate
THE CHILDREN were finger-painting with chocolate pudding. Amy wanted to paint the walls. Paint is for the paper, said the teacher as she hancted her a sheet of paper. Put it (m the waU? asked Amy. What a phenomenal idea, Amy! Youre g(>ing to finger-paint (m the paper hung on the wall. Phenomenal, lisped Amy, delighted.
AUCE, 2. WANTED to finger-paint. Her mother was trying to get a smock on h. Alice was squirming. No, dcmt want it, she insisted. Alice, the teacher said, do you want the smock buttoned up the front or the back? Front, she giggled. The {M*oblem was solved
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CHRIS, 2Me, was attmpting a new puzzle. His frustration mounted. Thats a hard puzzle, Chris, said the teacher. He kept trying, but the puzzle was difficult. He began pounding the pieces to get them to fit. Thats frustrating work, the teadi said. Frusring, Chris repeated. It wont work right.
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Next Special At Opryland On Monday
Singing and dancing amid picturesque setting and an all-star cast, including co-hosts Petula Clark and Tennessee Ernie Ford, plus guets Carol Lawrence, Melba Moore and Wayne Newton, highli^t the music-filled special, Timex Presents: OjMyland, U. S. A., to be colorcast on Monday, Oct. 22 (8-9 p.m.) (m Qiannel 6-7.
The Nashville Symphony Orchestra, the Ofyland Singoa and the Tom Hansen Dancers also are featured in the pro^am, which was taped on location in Nashvilles Opryland, U.SA., a 400-acre amusemit center that is dedicated to the American musical scene.
Hie special opois with the Opryland Singers doing Lets Take a Walk Around the Park, followed by the five singing stars responding with Walkin Happy. Strolling over to a carousel, Petula and Ernie offer Sing.
In a waterfront setting, Miss Moore sings Mr. Bojangles. Newton gakes over with a medley of Little Green Apples, Honey and Release Me... Miss Lawrence, joined by the dancers, does Oh, Babe What Would You Say? MissJoining Dinah Shore Special
Edward Asner and Andy^ Griffith have been signed as members (A the all-male guest cast for the special starring Dinah Siore, to be colorcast on Sunday, Nov. 18 (9:30-10:30 p.m.). They join Danny Thomas, previously announced as a guest star.
Miss Shore and her guests will be featured in songs, skits and conversations illustrating various asp^ts of the male -female relation^ip.
This show is part of a Multi-Special Night. It will be preceded by Magna vox
Presents... . Frank Sinatra (8:30-9:30 p.m.).
Clark sings I Can See Clearly Now, and then its fun time with Ernie and Wayne teaming for Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Old Oak Tree.
All the stars participate in the 9M)wboat production number, which commences with the cohosts siling in with Here C^mes the Showboat. Aboard the Belle (Parole churning along on the Cumberland Riv*, Newton, backed up by a Dixieland band, sings Swanee. Miss Lawrence puts on her Golden Slippers; Miss aark Sings Lazy Afternoon ; and all join in with Down Yonder.
The scene shifts to the Grinders Switch railroad station for the programs excursion into the country music segment. Petula and Ernie belt out Listen to a Country Song, followed by the Opryland Singers in Walkin the Floor Over You. Miss aark does the classic, Your Cheatin Heart. Ciarol and Melba join vices for Well Sing in the Sunshine, and Ernie steps in with I Walk the line. Wayne, joined by the singers and dancers, strums his way through Deuling Banjos, and then completes the country music tour by singing Take Me Home, Country R^.
With the Nashville Symphony Orchestra providing the accompaniment, Ernie sings Old Man River. Melba offers Youve Got A Friend, Carol does Id Like to Teach the World to Sing, Wayne sings Everything is Beautiful,
Petula follows with I Dont Know How to Love Him, and the entire cast finishes with a rousing Battle Hymn of the Republic. 'The program concludes with the five stars collaborating on Tennessee Waltz.
NEIGHBORLY ACT
Redd Foxx, star of Sanford and Son, often drops into one of his neighborhood restaurant-entertainment spots, and puts on an unscheduled version of his nightclub routine.
FRIENDLY FOURSOMEPetula Clark (right) and Ernie Ford are co>hosts and Carol Lawrence and Melba Moore
(left) are guest stars in the tune-filled
gues
Opryland U.S.A.Kojak Premieres Wednesday Night
Kojak, starring Telly Savalas in his first television series, will premiere Wednesday, Oct. 24 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
Savalas stars as Lt. Theo Kojak, a veteran of the New York City Police Department who works out of the Manhattan South Detectives, 13th Precinct. Also starring in the series are Dan Frazier as (^bief of Detectives Frank McNeil, and Kevin Dobson as plainclothes policeman Bobby Oocker.
Lt. Kojak is far from being an orthodox cop. Even after 20 years on die force, he still finds his job fascinating because of the inherent variety in the work. He doesnt know what the next phone call might mean a burglary, a murder, someone in trouble. Kojak is a man who seeks results, sometimes by conventional means but sometimes he is forced to rely on his wits, which often place him in danger.
Chief of Detectives McNeils relationship with Kojak goes back many years. They started out together and were partners for a few years, but McNeil has gone farther up the promotional
ladder because Kojak has a habit of saying exactly what he feels at the most inappropriate times. Plainclothesman Oocker is a young cop in whom Kojak sees everything that is wrong about himself. Both are eager to get results, but the young policeman will stop at no lengths to wind up a case.
The Kojak series is inspired
TELLY SAVALAS
by the character Savalas portrayed in The Marcus-Nelson Murders, a highly acclaimed presentation on The CBS 'Thursday Night Movies last season. Savalas was nominated for a 1972-73 Emmy Award in the outstanding actor category for his performance in the movie.
Bom in Garden CTty, N. Y. Savalas made his professional debut as an actor in an Armstrong Circle Theatre production of Bring Home a Baby after trying out for the part on a whim. TTien, after two additional live tdevision roles, he was signed by Burt Lancaster to play Feto Gomez in the movie Bird Man of Alcatraz, for which he received an Academy Award nomination as best supporting actor in 1962.
Telly has an unusual background for an actor. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Cblumbia University in psycholo. However, he was disillusionea with his initial experience in that field and quit to j^in the State Department. During his five years with the State Dept., he was promoted to Executive Director of the Information Services division.
Sunday Daytime Listing
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
6:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) WiUi This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(11) Captain Noah 7:30 (5) Sister Gary (7) Flying Nun
(11) Herald Of Truth
(12) Faith For Today
7:45 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Hair Bear Bunch
(5) Reverend Ike
(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers
(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Davey And Goliath
(12) Voice Of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank
8:30 (3N,5) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(6) Oral Roberts
(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 Roberts
(11) Hair Bear Bunch
(12) Gospel Music
9:30 (3N) This Is The Life
Pocketbook PleasingFABRIC SALE
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(3W) Cathedral Of Tomorrow
(5) Flintstones
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Rex Humbard
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Amazing Chan
(12) Johnny Quest
10:00 (3N.9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News
(12) Kid Power
10:30 a.m. (3N,9,1D Look Up And Uve
(3W) Gospel Hour
(5) Vision On
(6) This Week In Pro Football
(7) Mormon Conference
(12) The Osmonds
11:00 (3N) House Of Worship
(5) NFL HighUghts (9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) H.R. Puffnstuff 11:30 (3N) Face The Nation
(3W.12) Make A Wish
(5) Roller Derby
(6) Underdog
(7) Tempo 73
(9) Notre Dame Football
(11) Face The Nation 12:00 p.m. (3N) High Speed living
(3W) McCroy Gardner
(6) BuUwinkle
(7) HospiUlity House
(11) Bill Dooley Show
(12) College Football
12:30 (3N, 3W. 9,11) NFL Today
(5) Fellowship Baptist
(6) BUI Dooley Show
(7) NFL Game Of The Week 1:00 (3N,3W,9.11) NFL Football:
St. Louis vs Washington (5) Church of Our Fathers
(6.7) NFL Football: Baltimore vs Detroit
(12) Sonny Randle Show 1:30 (5) The World And The Word
(12) UNC Coaches Show 2:00 (5) MUadys Matinee
(12) Encounter 2:30 (12) Soul Train 3:00 ( 25) Your Future Is Now 3:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: New York Giants vs Dallas
(6.7) NFL Football: Kansas City vs Cincinnati
(12) Sunday Cinema (25) Your Future Is Now 4:00 (5) TBA (25) French Chef 4:30 (5) MUte McGee Show (25) Fott GulUr 5:00 (5) Room 222 (25) Now
5:30 (5) Family Theatre (25) Job Man Caravan
Renfros Talents Aid Dallas
The 1973 season opened on a familiar note for Mel Renfro of the Dallas Cowboys.
The nine-time Pro Bowl corner back couldnt get anyone to football with him. No passes were thrown in Renfros area as the Cowboys got the year started with a 20-17 victory over the Chicago Bears.
Mel is absolutely the best, says Dallas left cornerback Charlie Waters, who plays opposite Renfro. Hes the guy we all look up to. Hes what wed like to be.
Waters, who thrives on pressure, is the direct beneficiary of Renfros talents. With Mels area largely ignored, a high percentage of enemy passes are aimed in Charlies direction. He responded last year by leading the team in in-
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terceptions, repeated that showing in the 73 pre-season, and ran a Bear pass back 44 yards in the opener. . ., ^
Defensive backfield Coach Gene Stallings holds back nothing in his praise of Renfro, the former All-America^'running back from Oregon.
I guarantee you this, says Stallings, there couldnt possibly be a better cornerback week in and week out in football.
You see what he does on passes, though not very much because they dont throw at him. But watch him force a running play. Hes like a cutting horse in there, darting in and out. Hes so quick.
Ive never seen anything like him on films or anywhere else. Renfro has performed that well despite a foot injury he received in college which bothered him off and on until he finally had surgery last winter. He paced himself through training camp this summer, limiting his workouts to one a day, and now appears to be at full speed.
The foot always gave me some trouble, says Mel. Toward the end of last season it seemed to be getting worse, so I decided Id better go ahead and have it fixed.
Close to the weekend, I get that competitive spirit and want to be on the field, blind, crippled or crazy. But its a lot more fun when youre healthy.
So now Renfro, the Cowboys all-time leader in interceptions and kickoff returns (although hes turned the latter duty over to others), has as his main concern staying prepared for the infrequent times a pass comes his way.
Between plays Im out there telling myself, I hope they throw at me. I hope they do because if they do Im going to pick it off. When they just dont throw your way and you could tend to get a little complacent. But eventually theyll throw at me, maybe 10-15 times in a game. Theyll hit some but Ill get my share, too.
Renfro, 31, is in his 10th year of getting his share of enemy passes.
MEL RENFRO, All - Pro cornerback for the Dallas Cowboys, has played in nine Pro Bowl games in as many NFL seasons. Mel will be in action against the New York Giants when the Cowboys host the Giants at the plush Texas Stadium in Dallas Sundav. October 21 at 3:30 p.m. on Channel 3N-9-11.
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6:0 p.m. (12) Lassie (25) Book Beat 6:30 (12) LaUmed World (25) N.C. People 7:06 (3N) News (3W) Lassie (6,7) Wild Kingdom (9) SfMing St USA (11) Wild Wild World of Animals
(25) Zoom 7:30 (3N,9,11) New Perry Mason Show:'The Case of the Deadly Deeds Mason defends a big-time gambler, played by Will Hutchins, on a murder charge, and the case gets complicated when Mason must also defeiKl his client in an action to transfer custody of the gamblers daughter to her grandparents. (60 min)
(3W.5,12) The FBI: The
Ebcchange After the robbery of a race track. Inspector Erskine poses as the head cashier, Ed Benson, implicated in the crime, to trap the ban-diU. Scott Marlowe guest stars. (60 min)
(6.7) World of Disney: Stub, Best Ck)w Dog in the West
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Western adventure about a po^orming sheep (k^ that loves to herd cattle. Starring Rex ^en and Luann Beach. (60 min)
(25) N.C. The Arts: The School of the Arts Fellowship Players perform two selections by Beethoven.
8:00 ( 25) Folk-Rock 1970 (60 min) min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) Mannix: Desert Run What begins as a search by Mannix for a missing plane and private pilot becomes a nightmarish struggle for life by the private eye in a ghost town in the Rockies. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: Love Story Ryan ONeal and Ali MacGraw. Story of two apparently mismatched young lovers who play out their brief life together, (repeat 2 hrr)
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: The Devil, You Say Rock Hudson and Susan St. James Sallys life is endangered and the McMillans housekeeper, Mildred, who witnessed a, murder, becomes the victim of a scare campaign. (90 min)
9:00 (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Clouds of Witness Wimsey discovers that his sister Lady Mary, is in love with (ieorge Goyles. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Catch Me If You Can A killer sends clues of his identity to Jones, then leaves a trail of -victims when the private detective begins to unravel the cryptic messages. James Olson is featured. (60 min) 10:00 (6.7) NBC Reporte: The Long Winter of Henry Aaron This program provides an in-depth look at Hank Aaron, the man, by the people who know him best; his parents, boy-hood friends in Mobile, Ala., his children; his teammates and the big leaguers who play baseball against him. (60 min) (25) Firing Line (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet 10:30 (5) Odd Couple (9) Gamer Ted Armstrwig
(11) Maude
(12) Death Valley Days 11:00 (3N,3W,5.9.11.12)
Weather Sports
(6) Duke Football
(7) Good News (25) Sign Off
11:25 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Mike McGee Show (12) Movie: Beachhead Tony Curtis and Mary Murphy. Four marines are assigned, during the war, to locate Jap mine fields off Bougainville.
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CAMPFIRE BALLADEER REX ALLEN AND SLIM PICKENS star in Stub. Best Cow Dog in toe West, a western adventure about an Australian
Pickens learned
sheep dog that loves to herd cattle, airing on The Wonderful World of Disney. Sunday evening. Oct 21, on Channel 6,7.
Ex-Rodeo Clown Has Key Role
_____________ his clowning
craft at an early age. He was 12 when he began rodeoing. His father tried to caution him about
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sport and loved traveling the circuit. His father continued to
warn him that his earnings would be nightly slim pickens. The young bronc buster, liked those last words so much that he adopted them as his rodeo name. Its been his personalized calling card ever since.
Slim Pickens, one of the Americas former great rodeo clowns, stars in the western adventure drama, Stub, Best Cow Dog in the West, a show that is strangely reminiscent of his old radio days.
Stub, which airs on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evening, Oct. 21 on Channel 9-11, features Pickeiw as California rancher who joins
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the hunt for a wild Brahma bull in the hiUs surrounding the Santa Ynez valley.
It isnt the first time Slims tangled with Brahmas. They were his constant adversaries in his heyday as a rodeo clown in the forties and fifties. Whenever a bronc rider was thrown by one of the beats, it was Slims job to lure the animal away from the fallen rider, thus preventing injup^ to him. Champion rodeo rider, Casey Tibbs, once complimented Pickens by saying that he was the most-loved, famous and daredevil clown in the business.
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Toler and Lynn Bari 12:30 (11) The Story
PILLOW TO POST James McEachin, star of Tenefly on the NBC Wednesday Mystery Movie, admits that he once went AWOL from a hospital where he was recovering from wounds during the Korean War to return to combat. I look back at it now, he says, and I must have been crazy. But i was always anxious to be where the action was.
HORSE POWER Though he never bets at the race track, Wayne Newton says: Horses have always been my great love. Newton raises Arabian horses on two ranches he owns in Nevada.
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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 TeU The Truth (6,7) Somerset (11) Bewitched
(12) Gilligans Island 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Gomer Pyle
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Thirty. Years In Journalism By David
The number 30 is often used in the field of journalism to end a news story. For NBC News correspondent David Brinkley however, it means something else. It means he will soon celebrate his 30th anniversary (on Oct. 26) with the National Broadcasting Company.
For three decades the veteran newsman has spent most of his time presenting the days top stories from the nations capital. Currently, he presents a series of
personal reports of and about the news under the general title of David Brinkleys Journal, colorcast five nights a week on NBC Nightly News.
Previously, he was coanchorman of NBC Nightly News, which began on Aug. 1, 1970, when The Huntley -Brinkley Report was expanded to seven days a week under this new title.
Chet Huntley and David Brinkley started saying Good night, David and Good night, Chet on Oct. 29, 1956, and it wasnt long before The Huntley -Brinkley Report became televisions most popular news program. The combination was a solid success because of their knowledgeable and witty conversation. For 14 years the two anchormen complemented each other until Mr. Huntley retired in 1970 to head a recreation - resort project in his native Montana.
Mr. Brinkley was bom July 10, 1920, in Wilmington, N.C. He started writing for his hometown newspaper. The Wilmington Star-News, while attending high school. He later attended the University of North Carolina and Vanderbilt University, and then joined United Press before entering the Army in World War II. After his discharge in 1943, he joined NBC News, operating in the Networks Washington bureau, until he and Mr. Huntley were paired for the 1956 national political conventions.
In his early days in Washington, Mr. Brinkley recalls they presented a daily newsreel on the local television station for those few people who were fortunate enough to own a television set. I will not attempt to tell you how bad it was, said Mr. Brinkley. It was a silent film, narrated by me, and I never got to see the film before it went on the air, and I had to take the cameramans word for the names, places, facts and figures. And the engineers were as new at it as the rest of us. One night, our pitiful little newsreel had four stories in it. The first was a funeral of some Washington dignitary. Andithe last story was about some kind of experimental
DAVID BRINKLEY
30 YEARS REPORTING THE NEWSOn OcL 26, NBC NEWS correspondent David Brinkley will celebrate his 30th anniversary with the National Broadcasting Company. For three decades the veteran NBC newsman has spent most of his time presenting the days top stories from the nations capital.
work being done at the Agriculture Departments sheep farm.
For each story, since there was no sound on film, there was appropriate background music.
The program started.... I
started reading my script----
and the audio man started the background music, a funeral dirge. TTien the fUm came up, and it turned out the engineer had loaded it backward tails out. So what we had on the air was an organ playing funeral music, Brinkley talking about the deceased dignitary, and on the screen a picture of sheep, upside down!
Mr. Brinkley has received every major broadcasting award, and his writing has been
called the best ever done in television journalism. Says Mr. Brinkley: One thing Ive tried to do over the years is to write scripts with the utmost simplicity and clarity. If a line or two of background is needed first to have the main element of a story make better sense, I put it in, then get to the lead a little later.
The quality most often identified with him is his sharp wit. He has the reputation as the countrys wriest television commentator and has been described as Deliciously cynical and David of the devastating quip. During his years with NBC News, the word Brinkleyism was coined to describe his wry observations.
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Monday Evening
7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth or Con-sequraces
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Backyard Gardener 7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro Show (3W) TTie Lucy Show
(6) Beverly HillbilUes
(7) Bewitched
(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Bobby G<ddsboro Show 8:00 (3N,9.11) Gunsmoke:
Kittys Love Affair Kitty Russell has for the past 18 seasons been Matt Dillons romantic interest, but she falls in love with another man in this episode. (60 mini (3W.5.12) The Rookies: "A Matter of Justice Biike Danko goes after a crazed gunman who shot Jill causing her to lose their expected baby. James Olsen guest stars. (60 min)
(6.7) Timex Presents: Opryland, U.S.A.: Petula Gark and Twmessee Ernie Ford hast this musical special taped entirely on location in Nashvilles Opryland, U.S.A., with special guests Carol Lawrence, Melba Moore and Wayne Newton. (60 min)
(25) Special of the Week: Winesburg, Ohio Jean Peters stars in Sherwood Andersons novel of a story about the lives of people in a small Ohio town, (repeat, 90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,I1) Heres Lucy: Jackie Coogan guests as a salesman who leases Lucys spare room from a real estate agait and wont move out when she says she had no intention of renting to a man.
(3W.5.12) NFL Monday Night Football: Oakland Raiders vs Denver Broncos from Denver Mile High Stadium with Don Meredith, Frank Gifford and Howard Cosell. (3 hrs)
(6.7) Monday Night Movie: A Big Hand for the Little Lady Henry Fonda and Joanne Woodward, A family man, who is also a compulsive gambler, uses his last $4,000, earmarked for a homesteading claim, to
participate in the biggest poker game in the West. (2 hrs)
9:30 (3N.9,11) Dick Van Dyke Show: Dick recalls for Dennis and Max his first real Hollywood acting job on a Medical Center episode, which was such a horrible experience that it almost made Dick return to Phoenix.
(25) Book Beat: Survive the Savage Sea is the true saga of Dougal Robertson. i
10:00 (3N.9.11) Medical Center: A soldier believed killed in Vietnam returns home and disrupts the love affair of his widow with Dr. Gannon. Barbara Anderson and Joseph Campanella guest star. (60 min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,6.7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Priests Wife Sof^ia Loren and Marcello Mastroianni. A singer who has been unlucky in love meets a kindly priest and thinks she has discovered true love, (repeat, 2 hrs) 'tt-y
(6,7) Tonight Show 11:45 (3W,5) NCAA Highlights 12:00 (12) News 12:30 (12) NFL Highlights
Henry Fonda In Monday Movie
Henry Fonda, Academy Award winner Joanne Woodard and Jason Robards star in A Big Hand for the Little Lady, a comedy Western to be colorcast on NBC Monday NigM at the Movies Oct. 22 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Mary and Meredith (Miss Woodward and Fonda) and their son, Jackie (Gerald Min-chenaud), a homesteading family en route to a Texas farm, make a rest stop in a small town where the biggest poker game in the West is in progress. Meredith, a compulsive gambler, digs out the familys $4,000 in homesteading money, to Marys dismay, and crashes the game.
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GREENVILLE NEW BERN
RICHARD KILEY guest stars as a reluctant gunfighter with whom Kitty (Amanda Blake) falls in love after he risks his own life to save hers, in the
Kittys Love Affair episode of "Gunsmoke, to be broadcast Monday, Oct 22 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-1I.
Kitty And A Gunfighter
Gunsmokes Kitty Russell, IM-oprietress of the Long Branch Saloon, has been known for the past 18 seasons as Matt Dillons romantic interest. But this season Marshal Dillon is in for a surprise:.Miss Kit^ falls in love with another man in the episode titled Kittys Love Affair on Gunsmoke Monday, Oct. 22 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
It will serve him right, jokes Amanda Blake, who has |r-trayed Kitty from the series inception. I told the producers that Kitty should have taken off long ago. Shes been hanging around that marshal all these years, and he wont commit himself. Kittys no dumb broad. Shes human and has to be frustrated with this relationship that never seems to have any real future.
Richard Kiley guest stars in the episode as a reluctant gunfighter with whom Kitty falls in love, which naturally puts a strain on her relationship with Matt Dillon.
Williams Clan Will Re-Unite
The songs and sounds of Christmas will be featured when Andy Williams, Gaudine Longet, and the entire Williams clan gather for The Andy Williams Christmas Special, to be colorcast on Thursday, Dec. 13 (9-10 p.m.).
Andys last Christmas special (December, 1971) was his highest rated ever, topping off a decade of popular family gatherings and making the show the seventh highest rated entertainment special of the 1971-72 season.
We were really thrilled to get Richard for my love story, Miss Blake says. Besides being a very nice guy, hes a tremendous talent.
Although Miss Blake as Kitty has been the marshals girl friend all these years, her love scenes have not been the kind traditionally associated with the term.
Matt and Kitty havent really kissed in all these years, but it isnt something Ive missed, she says. There are other kinds of love scenes that are far more interesting to do than just kissing. I like to leave something to the audiences imagination.
How long will Miss Kittys love affair with the gunfighter last? Will she return to the arms of the marshal?
Ill leave that to your imagination, says Miss Blake, but she adds that everyone knows that a gunfighter has never
gotten the best of Marshal Dillon yet.
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5:30 (5) Assault On A Queen: Frank Sinatra 8:30 (3W.5.12) Love Story: Ali MacGraw, Ryan ONeal (6,7) The DevU, You Say: Rock Hudscm, Susan St. James 11:15 (12) Beachhead: Tony Curtis, Mary MurjAy 11:30 (6) UntU They SaU: Paul Newman, Jean Simmons
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12:00 a.m. (3N) Charlie Chan In City In Darkness: Sidney Toler, Lynn Bari MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Battle Circus: Humi^irey Bogart 9:30 (12) Shadow Over Elveron: James Franciscus 9:00 p.m. (6,7) Big Hand For The Little Lady: Henry Fonda, Joanne Woodward 11:30 (3N,9,11) The Priests Wife: Sophia Loren, Marcello Mastroianni
TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Cape Fear: Gregory Peck 9:30 (12) Id Rather Be Rich: Sandra Dee 8:00 p.m. (3W,5.12) The Presidents Plane Is Mtosing: Buddy Ebsen, Peter Graves 12:00 a.m. (3N,9,11) Saddle The Wind: Robert Taylor, Julie London
WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Go For Brtdie: Van Johnson 9:30 (12) Nearly A Nasty Accident: Jimmy Edwards 8:00 p.m. (12) Frankie And Johnny: Elvis Presley, Donna Douglas 8:30 (3W,5) Go Ask Alice: William Shatner, Jamie Smith Jackson
(6,7) A Wheelbarrow Full Of Trouble: Dan Dailey, James Naughton 12:00 a.m. (3N,9,11) Machine Gun
McCain: John Cassavetes, P^er Falk
THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Doctor And The Girl: Glenn Ford 9:30(12) Madam X: Lana Turner 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Guess Whos Coming To Dinner: Spencer 'Tracy, Katherine Hepburn 12:00 a.m. (3N,9.11) R.P.M. Revolutions Per Minute: Anthony ()uinn, Ann Margret FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Valley Of the Kings: Robert Taylor 9:30 (12) Ballad Of Josie: Doris Day
9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Beneath The Planet of the Apes: James Franciscus, Qiarlton Heston 11:30 (3N,9,il) Frogs: Ray Milland, Sam Elliott SA-TURDAY 6:30 a.m. (5) Underwater City: William Lundigan 8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Money To Bum: E.G. Marshall, Mildred Natwick
9:00 (6,7) Chisum: J(rfui Wayne, Forrest Tucker 11:15 (3W)Night Of 'The FoUowing Day: Marlon Brando, Richard Boone . ^
11:30 (3N) Caprice: Dons Day, Richard Harris Hombre: Paul Newman,
Frederic March (11) In Like Flint: James Ck)bum, Lee J. Cobb 12:45 a.m. (5) Sergeant
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MAKE HISTORY Ryan ONeal and All MacGraw are the young couple who made movie history In Love Story, an ABC Special Movie PresenUtion, which will be broadcast Sundav. Oct. 2 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.
Love Story Coming Up
Love Story, the motion picture which topped even the phenomenal success of the Erich S^al novel by becoming the top-rated movie in television history returns to the screen as a special presentation of the ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sunday, Oct. 21 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12).
Ali MacGraw and Ryan ONeal are starred as the two young lovers who play out their brief life together in what the New York Times called as sophistacted as any. . . American movie ever made. John Marley and Ray Milland are also starred as the
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fathers of the young lovers.
Nominated for seven Academy Awards, Love Story won an Oscar for the score by Francis Lai (who also wrote the score for A Man and a Woman.)
Love Story tells the deceptivelly simple story of two apparently mismatched college students, Oliver Barrett IV (ONeal) and Jenny Cavilleri (Miss MacGraw) who meet, fall in love, and maipr.
After their accidental meeting in the Radcliffe College library, Oliver and Jenny date casually, but their affair doesnt remain casual very long. Evey though their backgrounds are totally different Oliver is from a wealthy and socially prominent family, Jennys father is a baker in Rhode Island their relationship deepens. Finally, Oliver convinces Jenny to ingore their differences and marry him.
Parental reactions are very different. Olivers father (Milland) is opposed to the marriage and threatens to cut the couple off without a cent if they go through with it. Jennys father (Marley), on the other hand, is
Another Apes Tale Oct. 26
Civilization stages its greatest battle for survival against a world overrun and overruled by apes, in Beneath the Planet of the Apes, which has its world television premiere on The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, Oct. 26 (9-11 p.m.) in color, on Channel 9-11. James Franciscus stars, with Charlton Heston in his role from the original Apes film.
In this sequel to Planet of the Apes (which had one of the highest ratings of any movie in television history), Franciscus plays Brent, an American astronaut who is sent on a trajectory through time and space to locate a missing spaceship,
disturbed only because they dont plan a church wedding. (His worrit are alleviated when he leams that a Harvard chaplain will be present at the overwise unconventional ceremony they plan.)
Supporting themselves while Oliver finishes law school is difficult, but it brings the couple even closer together, and when he joins a law firm in New York their problems seem to be over.
But their worst ordeal has only begun. Just as they are preparing for their Oiristmas vacation in Paris, Oliver leams the shattering truth.. . Jenny, at age 25, is dying.
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Tuesday K\ening
7:00 pa (3N.0) Trath or Coo-seqaeacei
(3W) To TeU Tlie Tmth (5) Bonaiixa (0) Andy Griffith Show (7) Dragnet
(11) The Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Yow Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) The Lucy Show (S) Beveriy HUlbillies (7) Hollywood Squares (0) To Tell The Truth (12) Dustys TraU (25) Schotd Food Service 8:00 (3N,t) Maude: When Maude takes on a jart-time job selling real estate she may have to choose between her real-estate license and her marriage license.
(3W.5,I2> Movie of the Week: The Presidents Plane is Missing Buddy Ebsen and Peter Graves. A star-studded cast is featured in the suspenseful drama about the suddoi disappearance oi the President of the United States at a critical point in world history. (2 hrs)
(6,7) Chase: The Scene
Stealo^ Reel plots become real plots when the Cliase unit pursues thieves who use movie scripts to plot robbmes. (60 min)
(11) Ossies Girls (25) Watergate Hearings
8:30 (3N.9.11) Hawatt Five-O:
9:00 (6.7) The Magician:
Illusion in Terror When Tonys love interest is repwr-tedly killed aft^ being stnick by a car, he sets out to irove the report false. (60 min)
9:30 (3N.9.11) Hawkins: Die, Darling, Die James Stewart and Julie Harris. Hawkins is hired t6 defend a woman charged with the mercy killii^ of her eldoly invalid husban(l. (90 min)
10:00 (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Friends in High
Places A lie about a starring rde by a bit actor to chea- his dying father backfres when the cancer-riddoi fatho* loses the will to live. (60 min)
(6,7) Police Story: "The Ten Year Honeymoon Claude Akins and Paul Burke. A terminally ill policeman un
necessarily places h life in danger - all in the Une fA duty.
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(6.7) Tonight Show 12:00 (3N.9.H) CBS Late Show: ^ddle the Wind Robt Taylor and Julie London. Western revolving around an ex-gunfighter vriiose chances oS Uving peac^ully as a ranch* are jeopardized when their younger brotter returns to town witi) a new gun. (repeat, 2 hrs)
1:00 (6,7) Tomorrow Show
Singer Is
Becoming An Actor
(60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5.6,7.9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N.9, 11) Watergate Hearings
(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Honeymoon
Suite Morey Amsterdan and Rose Marie. A quartet of comedy vignettes which relates the happenings of guests who occupy the honeymoon suite of a swank hotel. (90 min)
His name is really Mayf Nutter moth's name was Mae, fathers name was Frank hes a top country and Western recording star, and hes getting into acting in an impressive way.
Singer-actor Nutt, former
leader of the New Christy Minstrels, plays an eager - beaver
newspaper reporter who is the country-bred newhews (rf star James Stewart in the Die, Darling, Die episode of Hawkins Tuesday, Oct. 23 (9:30 -11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11. The story revolves around guest star Julie Harris as a woman accused of a mercy killing.
I find some vy comfortable similarities between myself and Jeremiah Stocker, the euy 1 play on Hawkins, Nutter says. He was bom in West Virginia and so was I my pents still live in Lubeck. Jeremiah is a reporter and so am I I do a music, column for (Country Song Round-1 up magazine.
But Nutter has a notable musical career as well. Hes a
regular on The Buck Owens Ranch, syndicated musical
variety television show. His most recent hit singles were alking
Everybodys Talking and Never Ending Love For You. He was lad singer with the pofMilar New Christy Minstrels in 1966-67.
He writes many of his own songs, wrote the theme for ie Cimarron Strip television series and own* two music-
publishing companies. He was receny honored bv the Country Music Association by having his
name enshrined in the Country Music Hall of Fame sidewalk in Nashville, Tenn., and in 1971 and 1972 he was nominted as most promising male vocalist by the Academy of the Country and Western Music Association
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I think it was one of the most awkward scenes Ive ever done, said actress Brenda Benet after doing a romantic scene with her husband. Bill Bixby, in his new series The Magician.
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It was even hard to kiss him, she^continued. Its the same old mouth, but it was terrible. I was so abnormallv shy; I guess because I dont think its anybodys business. The scene would have bei easier had I done it with a total stranger because that would be real acting. With Bill, it was like being on exhibition.
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Brenda plays one of Anthony Blakes (Bixby) love interests in the segment, Illusion in Terror, to be colorcast Thesday, Oct. 23. In later episodes, Blake will have other love interests.
ETV Schedule
MONDAY 8:50 a.m. Animals & Such 9:10 Cover to Cover 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 What on Earth?
11:30 Math 11:45 Math 12:00 p.m. Inside-Out 12:15 Ripples 12:30 Electric Co.
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-Ottt 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
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
16:00 Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Cultures
11:30 Animals & Such
11:45 Stories
11:50 What on Earth?
12:30 p.m. Electric Co.
1:00 Images and Things 1:20 Ready, Set, Go 1:40 Cover to Cover 2:00 Ymir Future is Now 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 3:30 Images & Thing 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Keys to Metrication WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. Manufacturing Management 9:00 Film
9:30 Physical Science
10:00 Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Math
11:15 Math
11:30 Meet the Arts
12:00 p.m. What on Earth?
12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Stories 1:10 Ready, Set, Go 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Keys To Metrication 2:30 What on Earth?
3:00 Efficient Reading 3:30 Film
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Consultatimi
THURSDAY 8:45 a.m. Meet the Arts 9:15 Ripples
9:30 Lets Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures 11:30 What on Earth?
12:00 p.m. Images and Things 12:.30 Electric Co.
1:00 Introduction To TTie Performing Arts 1:30 Granny 1:50 Film
2:00 Your Future is Now
2:30 Cultures
3:00 Hodgepodge Lodge
3:30 Manufacturing Management
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 One Of A Kind 630 Efcient Reading FRIDAY 8:30 Inside Out 9:10 Ready, Set, Go 9:30 Phsical Science 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Granny 11:20 Matter of Fictkm 11:40 Introduction To The Performing Art 12:10 p.m. Man and His World 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Ripples
11:15 Inside-Out
1:30 Physical Scince
2:00 Film
3:00 Sign Off
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 What New?
6:30 Zoom
Link Specials To Bicentennial
The ABC Television Network wiU present a series of major dramatic - historical specials in anticipation of the American bicentennial anniversary celebration in 1976, it was announced today by Martin Starger, President oL ABC Entertainment. Texaco, Inc. will be the sole sponsor for Uie series.
Under the banner, Texaco Presents the American
Heritage, a series of hour-long ckamas will be presented,
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Wednesday Evening
7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To TeU the Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy Griffith Show
(7) Dragnet
(11) llie Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) Now
7:30 (3N) New Price is Right (3W) Tlie Lucy Show
(6) Beverly HUlbillies
(7) Treasure Hunt (9) To Tell the Truth (12) New Price Is Right (25) Images and Things
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8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny and Cher Show: Guests are Jim Nabors and Lassie. (60 min)
(3W.5) Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice: Open Marriage-Closed Mind Ted and Alice are facinated by Bob and Carols friends, Gus and Beryll, whose open marriage is about to open even further to include to Guss fiancee, Cheryll.
(6.7) Adam 12: HoUywood Dividsion A new radio telephone operator intrigues Malloy with her voice and frustrates Reed with strange street names.
(12) Channel 12 Movie: Frankie and Johnny Elvis Presley and Donna Douglas. Musical about a riverboat singer who is big on gambling and girls.
(25) Watergate Hearings 8:30 (3W,5) Movie of the Week: Go Ask Alice Jamie Smith and Willaim Shatner, Drama based on the actual diary of a teenage girl who is caught in the vicious web of drug addiction. (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Mystery Movie: A Wheelbarrow Full of Trouble Dan Dailey and James Naughton. Private Detective Frank Faraday is anxious to leam why a shady used-car dealer is in a hurry to buy a beat up 6-year-old car at the first price offered. (90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: C^me Watch Me Die Cannon agrees to track down an escaped convict when he learns that the man may have been framed for murder. Michael Tolan and John Larch guest star. (60 min) 10:00 (3N.9,11) Kojak:
(Premiere) Starring Telly Savalas. Seige of Terror New York Police Detective Lt. Theo Kojak, faces a two-hour deadline in a daring effort to save the lives of five hostages held by a trio of desperate hold up men. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Owen Marshall: The Camerons are a Special Clan A singing star is accused of the mercy killing of his terminally ill mother. Composer-singer John Denver makes his acting debut tonight. (60 min)
(6.7) Love Story: The Roller Coaster Stops Here Don
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Records Of
AllKindsOn Wednesday *^\
Talking, knitting, marrying, jumping, throwing, smoking, having children and being struck by lightning.
The people who hold individual world records in these and many other highly specialized areas of human endeavor are gathered together to appear in the remarkably comedy special,
David Frost Presents the Guinness Book of World Records, on ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Wednesday,
Oct. 24 (11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.).
David Frost stars as host of the 90-minute comedy special based on the famed reference book.
His guests include Debbie Reynolds, who wears the worlds most expensive tiara, l^rii diamonds in the carat weight < if 250 and valued at between f(Htf and five million dollars. y
Frost, who owns the record foi\ trans-Atlantic passenger travel by commercial aviation, teams with the New York football Giants quarterback Norm Snead in an attempt to establish an American distance mark for throwing a raw egg. The trick, of course, is to catch it unbroken.
This segment was taped at the Giants training base at Roosevelt Stadium, Jersey City,
N. J.
The programs other record -holding guests unclude:
Comedian Henny Youngman, playing the worlds smallest violin.
Forest ranger Roy C. Sullivan, who tells how he was struck by lightning five times.
Glynn de Moss Wolfe, the worlds most married man with 19 trips to the alter, the first at the age of 18. Now 65 and unmarried, he admits that he soon
Jamie Smith Jackson (left) Is an anguished high school pUI addict, turning desperately to Andy Griffith for help in Go Ask Alice, a contemporary drama based on a true story, on the Wednesday Movie of the Week, OCT. 23 (8:30-10 PM) on Channel 3W-5.
Murray and Barbara Hershey Seagull. Restive in a marriage gone stale, a man becomes involved with an unconventional girl, jeopardizing his future and his family. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) Watergate
Hearings
(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: David Frost Presents the Guinness Book of World Records. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show 12:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Machine Gun McCain John Cassavetes and Peter Falk. Action-filled story of an attempt to thwart the operation fo a modem crime syndicate. (2 hrs)
1:00 (6,7) Tomorrow Show
will win again, possibly to one of his previous wives.
Hubert Wolfstera, whose full name is 666 letters long, so long that he often forgets its.
Don Koehler, the worlds tallest man at eight feet-two-inches, who tells about his romantic life and his unusual method of driving a car.
Simon Argevitch, the worlds champion smoker, who attempts to better his mark of 13 cigars at one time. And he does it while whistling.
Gwen Matthewman, worlds champion knitter, who produces 614 garments in one year at an average speed of 108 stitches per minutes, enough to denude 57 sheep. A representative flock of sheep is paraded on stage to illustrate the enormity of her record.
The worlds fastest talker. Dr. Charles Hunter, who speaks more than 380 words a minutes, attempts to break that record reading from Hamlet, in a s^ment taped in England.
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Thursday E>ening
Friday Evening
7:00 pm (3N.I) Trntli or Cob-seqioices
(3W) To TeU The Troth
(5) Booobm
(6) Andy Grtfflth l%ow
(7) Drogoet
(11) The Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) Yoor Fotnre Is Now
7:30 (3N) Ossies Giris (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beveriy HiUbiiiies
(7) Hollywood Squares (0) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Surgeon
(25) Making Things Grow 8:00 (3N.9.11) The Waltons: The Prize The Waltons are preparing to go to the county fair and Ben has agreed to let them use his pig for the greased-pig contest. (60 min) (3W.5.I2) Toma: Stakeout Despite a veiled warning from Inspector Spooner, Toma takes on a helper to help keep track of an attractive young woman who may lead hime to a million dollar stash of cocaine. (60 min)
(6,7) Flip Wilson Show: Guests are Hany Belafonte and Bums & Schreiner. (60 min)
(25) Watergate Hearings 9:00 .(3N.9,11) CBS Thursday Nigkt Movie: Guess Whos (doming to Dinner? Sidney Poitier and Spencer Tracy. (Comedy-(irama about Mr. & Mrs. Matt Drayton, lifelong liberals who find their beliefs put to the test when their daughter returns from a holi&y with a prospective husband, a black, in tow. (repeat, 2 hrs) ^
(3W,5,12) Rung Fu: The
Brujo Caines knowledge of
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sorcery is given a severe test vriien he comes upon a town under the spell of a male witch. Henry Darrow and Emilio Fernandez guest star. (60 min)
(6.7) Ironside: House of
Terror When a couple mysteriuosly disappear fnnn a haunted house p^y in an abandoned mansion. Chief IitNiside sets himself up as the next victim. (60 min)
10:00 (3W.S.12) StreeU of San Francisco: Harem Rick Nels(X), once the epitome of the clean-cut AU-American boy, stars as the leader of a ring of baby prostitutes who get killed if they get out of line. (60 min)
(6.7) NBC Follies: Headliners are Sammy Davis Jr., Don Adams, Frankie Avalon, Michele Lee and Don Rickies. (60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W,5,6.7.9,11.12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9.11) Watergate
Hearings
(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Walt Disney -A Golden Anniversary Salute
(6.7) Tonight Show
12:00 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: R.P.M.Revolutions Per Minute Anthony (Juinn and Ann-Margret. Story of the turbulent life of a today college campus and a newly elected collie president with a backgroun(T trom Spanish Harlem and a zest for life and youth (2 hrs)
1:00 (6,7) Tomorrow Show
The Oldies Tn Concert
Die oldies but goodiesand the stars who made them rock *n roll musical standardsare featured on the In Concert segment of ABC Wide World of Sntertainment, Friday, Oct. 26 (1!;30 p.m.-l a.m.).
The oldies but goodiesand the stars who made them rock *0 roll musical standardsare featured on the In Concert segment of ABC Wide World of Entertainment, FRIDAY, OCT. 26, (11:30 p.m.-l a.m.).
More than two dozen tunes from the last two decades are performed by Chubby CJiecker, The Casters, Jackie Wilson, Bobby Rydell, Dion, and The Crystals. Interestin^y, each of th^ guest artists is currently performing before audiences as large and as enthusiastic as the screaming throngs of their teen ick)l days.
Youngsters, who were not even bom when rock *n roll was created, applaucted, cheered and
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7:06 p.m. (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) To TeU The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy GriffiUi ^ow
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) You The Deaf
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Bevrly HUlbUlies
(7) NashvOle Music (9) To TeU The Truth (12) Ozzies Girls (25) N. C. People
8:00 (3N.9.11) Calluccis Dept: It lo(^ like the real thing for confirmed bachelor-about-town Gonzalesengagement ring and allwhen vivacious Samantha sweeps off the unemployment line and into his heart.
(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch: Marcia Gets Creamed Marcias new job in an ice cream parlor gets her in trouble at home with her boyfriend.
(6.7) Sanford and Son: Fuentes, Fuentes, Sanford and Chico Lamont and Julio go into the used-auto-parts business which drives Fred to skid row. . ,
(25) Washington Week In
Review
8:30 (3N,9,11) RoU Out: Pfc. Jed Brooks courts disfigurement and disaster when he wakes up his buddy, Cpl. Sweet Williams, on a sleep-in Sunday morning, then has the courage to invite the Red Ball driver to church.
(3W.12) Odd Couple: This is the Army, Mrs. Madison Felix reveals the hectic details of Oscars marriage while both were serving in the Army reserve.
(5) Mission: Impossible
(6.7) Girl With Something Extra: One of Our Hens is Missing An annual gift from Johns mother threatens his married life.
(25) N. C. This Week: Richard Hatch and his public affairs staff report on outstanding events around the state.
9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Beneath the Planet of the Apes James Franciscus and Charlton Heston. In the sequel to Planet of the Apes Brent, an American astronaut is sent on a trajectory through time and space to locate a ' missing spaceship. (2 hrs) (3W,12) Room 222: Twenty
Five Words or Less A student thinking he is a $500 winner in a slogan contest, learns he is the
danced in the aisles of the Santo Monica, California, Civic Auditorium where the show was toped.
Oiubby Checker sets the fast-paced tone of the 90 minute special as he sings and dances Pony Time and The Twist, and then goes into Lets Twist Again.
Two groups do their thing on the show: The Crystals, a female trio, with Da Do Ron Ron and Hes A Rebel, and the Coasters, with Cornell Gunther singing lead, with their hilarious rockers, Along Came Jones and Yakity Yak.
Dion,who formerly was with Dion and the Belmonts, reprises his 1960s hits, The Wanderer and Runaround Sue, and blows a few minds with his contemporary social comment, Abraham, Martin and John. The latter song is Dions bestselling ballard linking the assassinations of Abraham Lincoln, Martin Luther King, Jr., and John F. Kennedy.
toiint of a joke by a fellow student.
(6.7) Needles and Pins: Do Your Own Thing Nathan hopes his nephew, Jeff, will join him in the business, but the young college student is a bit far out.
(25) Law And Order: A Fred Wiseman film reporting on the routine day-to-day activities of the Kansas City, Missouri, police department. (90 min)
9:30(3W.5,12) Adams Rib: For Richer, For Poorer A former girlfriend of Adams is sued for alimony by her musician husband with Amanda handling his case.
(6.7) Brian Keith Show: Sean, the Allergist A falling coconut sends Dr. Sean into a strange field of practice an(i his diagnoses of certain itches shock the patients.
10:00 (3W,5,12) Love, American Style: Love and the Opera Singer Jack Bums and Avery Schrieber; Love and the Lady Prisoner Elena Verdugo and Reva Rose; Love and the Weighty Problem Warren Berlinger and Pat Finley; Love and the Fortunate Cookies Mako and Robert Ito. (60 min)
(6.7) Dean Martin Comedy Hour:
10:30 (25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9.11,12) News.
Weather, Spcarts 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Frogs Ray Milland and Sam Elliott. A Great-grandfather fathers his entire family at the ancestral mansion on an island down South to celebrate his birthday. (2 hrs)
(3W,5) Wide World of Entertainment: In (Uoncert Guests
David Carradine, as Caine,
receives a unique challenge to his philosophy from the superstitious residents of San Martin, who are under the spell of a brujoor male witch-in The Brujo on ABCs Kung Fu,THlJRSDAY. OCT. 25 (9-16 p.m.) on Channel 3W, 5,12.
are Chubby Checker, The Crystals, Bobby Rydell, Jackie Wilson and The Coasters. (90
min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (12) High School Scoreboard 11:45 (12) Wide World of
Entertainment 1:00 (6.7) Midnight Special: Sly and the Family Stone are host with gests Mark-Almond, Melissa Manchester, Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, Atlee Yeager and Little Sister. (90 min)
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Saturday Daytime
Saturday Eyeiiing
6:00 a. m. (3N.11) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Agriculture USA
(5) Sunrise Semester (11) Now
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) MaJcH* Adams
(7) Across The Fence (11) Gilligans Island 7:15 (12) Telestory 7:30 (3W) Kid Power
(7) Treehouse Club
(11) McHales Navy
(12) Batman
8:15 (5) Scouting News 8:00 (3N,S,11) Flintstones
Comedy Hour (3W.12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) Lidsville
8:30 (3N,9,11) Baileys Comets (3W.5.12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Inch High Private Eye 9:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo Movie 9:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Do Movies
(3W,5,12) Super Friends
(6.7) Hie 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) SUr Trek
11:00 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy (3W,5,12) Brady Kids
(6.7) Sigmund And The Sea Monsters
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206 E. Fifth St.
11:30 (3N,9,11) Josie And The Pussycats
(3W,5,12) Mission Magic
(6.7) Pink Panther Show 12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Everythings
Archie
(3W,12) Superstar Movie (5) The Explorers
(6.7) The Jetsons
12:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Fat Albert and The Cosby Kids
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) Go!
1:00 (3N) Perry Mason (3W,5,12) Action 73 (6 ) Soul Train (7) Run For Your Life (9) Return of The Phoenix (11) Sam Ragan Reports 1:30 (3W,5,12) NCAA-Football use vs Notre Dame (11) For Your Information 2:00 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball Buffalo vs Cleveland
(6) Feature Movie
(7) The Saint 3:00 (7) Suspense 3:30 (6) Movie
4:00 (7) Bill Anderson 4:30 (3N,9,11) The Jockey Cup (7) Carolina Sportsman 5:00 (3N) America (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports
(6) Lawrence Welk
(7) NFL Action (9) Felony Squad (11) Bobby Goldsboro
5:30 (7) Eyewitness News (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music
FATHER OF THE BRIDES Alan Chow portrays the father of two daughtersone jpvely and uglywho are his responsibility to marry off joyously, in The Return of Phoenix, the first presentation on the CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People on SATURDAY, OCT. 27 (1-2 p.m.) on Channel 3N, 9, 11.
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6:00 (3N) News
(6) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Lawrence Welk Show
(9) Porter Wagoner Show
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News
(3W) Nashville Music
(5) Arthur Smith Show
(6) NBC News
(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,9.ll) Hee Haw
(3W) Hee Haw
(5) Odd Couple
(6) America
(7) America
(12) It Takes A TTiief 7:30 (5) Room 222 8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: Archie and Edith try to convince a government official that his computer erred when it reported Archies death.
(3W,5,12) Partridge Family: The Last of Howard Chi board a cruise ship to Acapulco, Keith and Danny suspect that the self-professed millionaire courting Laurie is a phony.
(6,7) Emergency: Snake Bite A rattlesnake strikes Johnny Gage during a mountain rescue. (60 min) 8:30 (3N,9,11) M-A-S-H:
Hawkeye decides to fight through a maze of red tape to help a corporal and his Korean girlfriend get married after he learns they already have a baby.
(3W,5,12) ABC Suspense Movie: Money to Bum E. G. Marshall and Mildred Natwick. An ingenious convict counterfiets $1 million in prison and masterminds a scheme to smuggle the bogus bills out, with the help of the unsuspecting warden, to his wife and two ex-con accomplices on the outside. (90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: One of Marys exboyfriends gets a job in the newsroom with a desk right across from Mary and tries to turn the old romance on again. Jerry Van Dyke guest stars,
(6,7) Saturday Night Movie: Chisum John Wayne and Forrest Tucker. A rancher must defend his vast cattle empire against a scheming, violent businessman. (2 hrs, 15 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: A rather embarrassing operation leads to a romance for Carol and the doctor, a relationship everyone questions due to the disparity in their ages.
10:00 (3N.9.11) Carol Burnett Show: Special guest tonight is John Byner. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Griff: Prey Griffs friend, President Gamal Zaki, crusading for peace in the Middle East, is the target of an assassin of many disguises during a Los Angeles visit. Sal Mineo and Albert Paulsen guest star. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports
(5) Football Scoreboard 11:15 (.3W) Movie: Night of the Following Day Marlon
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Brando and Richard Boone. Drama concerning an accomplice in a kidnapping in France.
(6) Roller Derby
(7) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N) Movie: Caprice
Doris Day and Richard Harris. Comedy drama involving espionage, double agents, undercover men and international villains.
Hombre Paul Newman and Frederic March. Western about a white man raised by the Indians.
(5) News
(9) Roller Derby
(11) Late Show: In Like Flint James Cobum and Lee J. Cobb. The further outrageous adventures of the coolest super-spy of them all, Derek Flint, who takes on a group of women out to take over control of the world.
(12) Wrestling 11:45 (5) Wrestling
(7) The Virginian 12:15 (6) Movie: TBA 12:30 (9) Movie: TBA (12) Movie:
12:45 (5) Movie: Sergeant Rutledge Jeffrey Hunter and Constance Towers. Western drama.
1:15 (7) Christopher Closeup 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
Peking Opera Is Re-Adapted
Time has long been considered the true test of a masterpiece, in terms of a single structure like the Parthenon or an individual representation like the Mona Lisa. Great art holds up to the erosion of the centuries, losing none of its lustre in the bargain.
The ancient C!hinese Peking Opera form is one such art that b^sts a long evolution, dating back centuries before the birth of Qirist, and having a healthy, hearty existence during the last few centuries.
The Return of Phoenix, a musical fantasy adapted from the Peking Opera, will be broadcast Saturday, Oct. 17 (1-2 p.m.) on CTiannel 9-11, launching the CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People.
Granted it is based on an old form, says Tisa C!hang, the young Chinese - American actress, dancer and writer who adapted the tale for the television special, but age adds and does not detract from the value of the production as pure entertainment.
Go Turns Camera On Halloween
In a complete departure from its regular format, GO will present an original drama Halloween on the colorcast of Saturday, Oct. 27 (12:30-1 p.m.) on NBC. Gary Merrill wiU star in How Do You Know When Youre Not a Kid Anymore?, written, produced, and directed by Rift Fournier.
The story concerns E,. R. Murkland (Merrill), an elderly man who likes to dress in monks robes on Halloween and walk around a room filled with the aroma of incense while playing audio tapes of the great horror shows of radio such as Inner Sanctum. A girl named Darcy (Lisa Essary), who is celebrating her 13th birthday on Halloween, helps her friend Jackie (Renee Courtney) escort a group of small children to a Halloween costume contest. They meet Mr. Murkland and go through some scary moments.
Darcy and Mr. Murkland have an interesting talk about Darcys birthday, in which he tells her that accepting mysteries is part of growing up. According to Rift Fwimier, How Do You Know When Youre Not a Kid Anymore? is as much about the scary fun of Halloween.
The teleplay will be taped by special mobile cameras in an old house in Great Neck, N. Y.
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Sunday
10:30 a.m. (6) TTiis Week In Pro Football 11:00 (5) NFL HlghlighU 11:30 (5) Roller Derby (9) Notre Dame Football 12:00 p.m. (12) College Football 12:30 (3N.3W,9,11) NFL Today
(6) Bill Dooley Show
(7) NFL Game of The Week 1:00 (3N,3W,9.11) NFL Football :
St .Louis- Washington
(6.7) NFL Football: Baltimore-Detroit
1:30 (12) UNC Coaches Show 3:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: New York Giants-Dallas
(6.7) NFL Football: Kansas City-Cincinnati
4:30 (5) Mike McGee Show 11:00 (6) Duke Football Mcmday
9:00 (3W.5.12) NFL Monday Night Football: Oakland-
Denver
11:45 (3W.5) NCAA HighUghU 12:30 a.m. (12) NFL HighUghts Saturday 1:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) NCAA FootbaU: USC-Notre Dame 2:00 (3N.9.11) NBA Basketball: Buffalo-Cleveland
Deer Season Opens Oct. 15 Thru Jan. 1st.
See us for all your hunting needs. Shotguns and rifles by such famous names as Browning, Remington, Winchester, Ithaca, Savage, Weatherby and Ruger. We also carry a complete line of ammunition as well as reloading equipment.
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4:30 (3N.9,11) The Jockey Cup (7) Carolina Sportsman 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide Worid of Sports
(7) NFL Action 11:00 (5) FootbaU Scoreboard 11:15 (6) Roller Derby 11:30 (9) Roller Derby (12) Wrestling 11:45 (5) Wrestling
POPULAR PROJECT Donal B. Hyatt, producer-director of The American Experience, also headed the Project 20 unit responsible for the award-winning Victory at Sea, a series in the early fifties. Victory at Sea continues to attract academic attention, Don said. The latest is a T. C. C. graduate student who has been going through our archives for the past year for his maters thesis, trying to ascertain reasons for Victorys (fenomenal success.. Weve had several theses written about Project 20, including a Ph.D.
Reviewing Life Of Hank Aaron
With $2 in his pocket, carrying a battered suitcase and clutching two sandwiches his mother had made for him, 17-y^r-old Hank Aaron boarded a train in Mobile, Ala., in 1951. He was about to join a barn-storming ball club, the Indianapolis CHowns. Thus was launched one of the most fabulous careers in baseball history.
As Aaron pursued the ghostly figure of Babe Ruth and the very real figures Ruth left in the baseball record book 714 career home runs executive producer Robert Northshield and an NBC crew moved along with him. The result, a one-hour special titled The Long Winter of Henry Aaron, will be colorcast on Sunday, Oct. 21 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
We sought the answers to the question, Who is Hank Aaron?, explained Mr. Northshield, and well have a documentary that supplies them. We talked to Hanks parents and boyhood friends in Mobile; to his children; to his teammates and to the big leaguers who play against him.
As every baseball fan must realize, the pressure on Aaron has been tremendous and we have tried to bring into sharp focus his reactions to the attitudes of the spectators, and to
Viewers To Meet Fox And Pearl
Make a Wish, the series for children, introduces its viewers to the folk crafts of the Great Smoky Mountains of Georgia and the experience of an education in a one-room schoolhouse in Missouri, SUNDAY, OCT. 21 as the program examines the meanings of the key words, Fox, and pearl.
In the opening segment covering the word, fox, viewers learn about The Little Foxes, the play by Lillian Heilman; foxgloves, the flowers; Jimmy Foxx, the famous baseball player, and Foxfire, a unique magazine published by stuaents at the Rabun Gap-Nachoochee School in Rabun Gap, Georgia.
Make a Wish cameras follow student reporters as they interview a woodcarver and a blacksmith in their search through the countryside for stories on folk crafts. The young people discover their own heritage while they learn the mechanics of journalism by publishing a magazine devoted solely to American folk crafts and folklore.
In the next segment on the word, Pearl, Make a Wish goes to Lebanon, Missouri, for a talk with H. R. Mott, who has
the heavy volume of mail, some of it expressing bitter resentment over the fact that Hank was about to surpass Ruths home run total, a record which was regarded as inviolate.
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MONTE MARKHAM (L),starring as Perry Mason, defends a gambler (Will Hutchins) charged with murdering a man over seemingly worthless land deeds, in The Case of the Deadly Deeds episode of The New Perry Mason, Sunday, Oct. 21 (7:3()-8:30 p.m.) on Channel 3N,9,11.
been teaching in the Washington School, a one-room schoolhouse for 28 years. With the creation of a centralized school district, the Washington School is being closed, but Mr. Mott tells about the fun of learning in a one-room school.
And singer-guitarist Tom Chapin, host for the show tells about the pearls of wisdom m King Solomons Book of Proverbs, the Pearl Coast of Venezuela, the famous La Peregrina pearl, belonging to Elizabeth Taylor, and cultured pearls, closing with the query:
. .If you were a pearl you couid be a natural pearl, and what is better than being yourself?
Camera 3 Visits Poet
English poet Basil Bunting brings some of his own verse to life on Camera Three Sunday, Oct. 21.
In Basil Bunting, Poet of Northumberland, the contemporary and friend of such literary men as T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Yeats an^ Hemingway, reads several of his own poems, including the long autobiographical poem Briggflatt-.
This Camera Three program was filmed in Buntings Northumberland home last December and shows the poet walking over the moors, wandering through .a medieval town and sitting before a coal fire in one of the areas famous old inns.
His belonged English countryside has been the life and breath of Buntings poetry throughout his life, which has included brief careers as hsherman. Air Force balloon expert, music critic, translator, editor and teacher all advocations to his life work of poetry. . ,
On the broadcast, actor Patrick Macnee speaks a narrative text on Buntings life and work,, written by Stephan Chodorov.
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tv-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 21, 173 1 "B
Acting Lured Loretta As Lhild
Actor Had To Leave School
Ben Mun^y is a rare instance of an actor who had to quit school because of the demands of work. He was studying towards a masters degree when he co-starred as young reporter Joe Sample in The Name of the Game series and has been much in demand since that time.
In Griff, Bi is on the right side of the law as the young associate of inivate investigator Wade Griffin, played by Lome Greene.
In his previous series Alias Smith and Jones, Ben starred as an ex-outlaw trying to go straight.
Ben believes he had a somewhat prophetic role in the smash motion picture, The Graduate.
All I had to do was appear in a fraternity house scene and say to Dustin Hoffman: Save a piece for me - of the cake, Ben recalls. In a way, Smith and Jones answered that request. I never thought Id get as big a piece of the television cake that soon.
He was bora on March 6 m Jonesboro, Ark., the son of Patrick and Nadine Murphy. He
grew up in the Chicago suburb of Hinsdale, where his parents still live and operate a clothing store.
After graduating from St. Precopius School in Lisle, 111., Miurphy enrolled at Loras College in Dubuque, Iowa. After a year he wait to Loyola University in New Orleans, then to the University of the Americas in Mexico City.
Despite this hopping around, he kept his credits in order and, when he transferred to the University of Illinois, he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in political science. That was his first. He received his second after graduate study at Loyola University in Chiago, the University of the Americas and a two-year course in theatre arts at the Pasadena Playhouse in California.
Since then, Murphy has done graduate work in theatre arts at the University of Southern California and in physical education at San Fernando Valley State College.
Bens credits include roles in numerous television series. Most recently he has guest starred in Mod Squad, Love, American Style and Medical Center, among others.
Loretta Swit was born in Passaic, N. J., on November 4 and attended Pops Pius High School. From the time she learned to read she knew she was going to be an actress. Pursuing that objective at an early age, she taught dancing to youngsters at a local dance school before departing for New York and serious dramatic studies.
She briefly studied at New Yorks American Academy of Dramatic Arts and then joined Gene Frankels Repertory Theatre for two years of intensive coaching. After understudying in Any Wectoesday she made hostage debut in that production with Gardner McKay. Her next theatrical credits came as one of the Pigeon sisters in a Florida road company of The Odd Couple with E. G. Marshall and
Between studies Murphy also managed to travel the length and breadth of the United States, fUling several notebooks with his impressions. He hopes eventually to write a book about his travels.
He is a bachelor and has an apartment near Universal Studios. It is decorated in what he cheerfully describes as cheap motel plastic. He likes to swim, ski, ride horses and play tennis. Although he doesnt have time to go to school right now, his education hasnt stopped; in off moments on the set, he can usually be found in a comer of the set with his nose in a book.
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S3ielley Berman, later repeating that role with Ernest Borgnine and Don Rickies in California.
An important break came with her castmg an Agnes Gooch in Marne. She toured with Celeste Holme in the musical for a ywr and later recreated her role with Susan Hayward in the ^s Vegas version of the production.
Arriving in Hollywood in 1969, Miss "Swit soon compiled an impressive array of television credits. Following an appearance on Gunsmoke, she did guest roles on Mannix, Hawaii Five-0, Mission: Impossible, The Doctors and Cades Cmmty.
9ie is currently co-starring as the well-built nurse, Maj. Margaret (Hot Lips) Houlihan, whose stuffv manner covers a lot of inner passion, on M.AJS.H., the half4iour comedy which portrays the paradoxial lives of combat surgeons in the Korean War.
A voracious reader whose tastes are electric, she is a fan of Herman Wouk and is a student of history and World War II, in particular. Her hobbies include playing tennis and romping wifii her two Pekinese. She is 56 tall, weighs 120 pounds and has blonde hair and green eyes. She is single and live in Hollywood.
LORETTA SWIT star a the
seductive Hot Lips Houlihan, surgical nurse in' a combat medical unit in Korea, in the comedy series, M-A-S-H," now seen on Saturday evenings (8:30-9 PM) on Channel 3N-9-11.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Advice on Spanking By the Author Of "'How to Parent"
Susan Saint James:
1 Vote for Life,
And for Nonviolence'
Wliat s Your ESP Ability Got to Do with Your IQ?
Watergate as Show Business:
Dr. Joyce Brothers Explains How the Spotlight of the Hearings Changes Senators and Witnesses Aiike
*^sk Them
A M 'HwW to ask a famous person a question? Send ttw question ^ car^'answer others.. Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. We ll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can answc
a m salary of a federal court justice. Mine is a high-stress busi-FOR GEORGE PEPPARD, TVs "Banacek ' 1K|I ness and Ive yet to find a woman who doesnt start soitog , . ' , Mm ^^9 up some of the tension. I am looking for a woman who is / hear you re through wtth women after becommg pfvsicallv attractive, but that doesnt mean beautiful. Stane-a two-time loser at marriage. True?John WeUon, [j^es men, as opposed to needing, wanting, hating, St. Louis, Mo. loving them. Not having a constant and warm relationship # No. I ply .Jimony to two former rvives. Being a wife is 1 sth a woman is like j^plainine atout *e rain. There
the onlv^b you can get for Bve years .and then retire at the I doesn t seem to be much you can Jo about it.
FOR HUGHES RUDD, T\' newsman
You were quoted as saving that you dont consider Barbara
Walters of the *Today show to be a newswoman. Isnt this j just a cheap attempt to boost your new CBS morning show that is bucking Today?-D. Reynolds, Atlantic City, N.J.
What I really said was that I dont look on Barbara as a re- fjk porter. I consider her to be a performer and she is very' good at that. There is no way I can consider her a reporter when she has no background in that area, as Sally Quinn and I do.
LORPETULACLARK
the world, and for a lot of famous wl pcop*- Who impressed you the most?-Lisa Morgan, Los
Jtm Im not saying this because I was bom in England, but it was the British royal family who impressed me more than
FOR TERRY ANNE MEEUWSEN, 1973 Miss America Was there any aspect of the Miss America Pageant that you didnt like?R. Grant, San Antonio, Texas
Yes there was, and I feel very gratified that this year they accepted my suggestion and left die girls measurements out of the judges books. First of all, they never check to see if someone has told the truth or doctored the facts. Secondly, that information isnt necessary.
FORJOENAMATH
Why take the chance of being crippled in a game when you could sit back and get money from insurance because of your injury?Gary Camary, Chino, Calif.
^ jhree reasons: (1)1 enjoy playing foot-Bball. (2)1 dont believe you can live your life around die V possibility that something bad might happen. If you did tiiat > B you'd never leave your house in the morning. And (3) the M money Td receive from my insurance wouldnt leave me enough to buy a ticket to see a Jet game.
FOR LARRY CSONKA, Miami Dolphins star 49H What are your feelings about Astroturf? J<din Brady, ^ _. "M Durham, N.C. kjhu. ^
It can finish every player in the league years before his time. Let the engin^rs plav on it. I hear dieres a guy off somewhere w'orking on a dierent weather-resistant surface.
Its called grass. God bless him.
FOR LEE TREVINO, pro golfer
Have you found any cJiange in your mental approach to golf since you reached the million-dollar wmmngs mark hist May?Frank Johnson, Sacramento, Calif.
* Yes. When you reach the first million, something happens. I still love playing the game, but there has been something jjj^ug JJ mental approach. That wiD change in January, 1 promise.
FOR JULIA CHILD, TVs French Chef
Did being a tall girl ever bother you when you were grow-
ing up?Mrs. I. Walton Bader, Scarsdale, N.Y.
Yes, when I was about 15 and all the boys seemed two feet y ' shorter than me. Now I find it a great advantage because Bjli ^ people in stores and restaurants remember that big tall girl.
But clothes are expensive and hard to find! HBBBBBHBHI
MHpHHB^ for TAYLOR CALDWELL, author
What is your real first name? By using a masculine first ^^B saying its easier to be bom a man?B. S., Lancaster, Pa.
I was christened Janet Taylor Caldwell. When 1 started w riting, I was tokl that editors would mve more attention to ^ mans work than a womans. And so I dropped the J^oet. No. I am not saying its easier to be bom a man.
better than the American wife, and that is why ^lE^^PBIIBBl ^ of them want any part of that inane Womens Lib.
In 1961, after six marriages and a war with the bottle that nearly wrecked y ou and did ruin your career, you went to Europe. What happened to make you decide to come back to your career and America?L. F., Watsonville, Calif.
I never gave up my career... I continued to sing in Eur-
ope. But I spent most of my time examining what had be- -
come of my life. The pressure arising out of knowing what |B|B|^yFlB B
Id done to myself, to my career and to others was agonizing.
So 1 quit drinking. Completely. And 1 started planning to ^^B come lome one day. In 1971, out of the blue, I got a call in Spain asking me to come back to the U.S., to be on a Tennessee Ernie special. I walked back into a top show and have been so busy ever since that I still havent gone back to collect my stuff in Europe.
Cover illustration by Blake Hampton
October 21,1973 unity\^Mtfy The Newspaper Magazine MORTON FRANK, President and Publisher LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, CtiMrman
PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chlef
Sid Layefsky, Marketing Oir; Gerald S. Wroe, Reynoida Oodaon, Managing Editor
Eastern Mgr.: Robert D. GUck, Associate Richard Vahtati, Art Director
Eastern Mgr.; Joa Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; -.iw- ui#-. PHitnr
Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr. ?
Marilyn Hansan, Food Editor
PUBUSHER RELATIONS: ROBBIT 0. CARNEY
and LEE ELUS, V.P.S and Co-Directors; Joan Hanricktan and Hat Landon, Associate Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Christian, Editors; Gloria Brier, Pictures.
Publisher Services; Joseph a Armrtrong, j ^_________
Asst to Publisher, Contributing Editors. Peer J. Oppenheinier,
.. Hollywood; Lany BortsMn, Sports.
Newspaper Services; Robert Banker, Promotion;
Caryl Eller, Merchandising; Louie Laraia, PRODUCTION: Melbourne Z^iprtch, Director; Distribution. Richard WendL Mgr.; Roberta CoWns, Makeup. Headquarters: 641 Lexington Awe.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.
A publieMioo of OotMW CoiMMiiiieations, Inc. Edward R. Dons, Jr., ChM Encuttv Olctr John Mack Cartor, Chairmnn of th* Board Roland 8. Timnble, PresMant
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Smoke from thefmesttobaccosfilteredthroughaM of real charcoal
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heahh.
llkteff^ate as l^iow Business:
Dr. Jojee BrothCTS Exirfains How <iie
l^otli^ht <]t the Hearing Chan^
S^iators and WUnesses Alike
Dr.BrotlMrs
SEw^.Si?- : -
SMialor Enrin
Senator Bakar
Senator WMcfcarOnce the hearings are over, the senators personalities will be a compromise between the new and the old.
H. R. HaMeman
John Dean
iKinn cmmmMviEven thpugh the witnesses are in conflict, I tMnk they tend to be believed as long as they are in front of the pubNc.'
PUBBiafHM
No issue in years has caused as much all-consuming interest as Watergate. One of the main reasons for this has been the televised Senate committee hearings.
For me as a psychologist, one of the most fascinating aspects of the hearings is the behavior of the individual senators on the committee and how they have changed their images since theyve been thrust into the limelight.
Tlw Watergate senators are pditical and congressional veterans, so serving on committees is hardly a new experience for them. But the Watergate Committee is like no other. There hasnt been a congressional investigation of this magnitude since the McCarthy hearings in the early 50s and, like those hearings, the all-seeing eye of television has placed the senators into a fishbowl type of existence. These seven men have never had their work as closely scrutinized as tlwy have during the Watergate proceedings. Of course, theyre quite aware of this, and each member projectsintentionally or nota particular image to his audience.
It is quite natural for us to behave differently when we know our work is
*Ctianges in their public personalities dont take place without any awareness on the senatorspart... However, the fact that they are aware doesnt mean they have calculatedly adopted these changes or *Watergate personalities.... I want to emphasize that it isnt a conscious and intentional slipping into a roleorshow biz.
By 1^. Joyce Brothers
being examined more closely than usual. We try to improve our performance because we are aware of someone figuratively looking over our shoulder.
What actually happens to the individual isnt much different from what happens on the stage. A big audience puts a spotlight on ones behavior. And the very act of observation on the part of so n\pny other people changes our behavior. These changes in their public personalities dont take place without any awareness on the senators part. At first they probably were not conscious of it, but by now, I am sure they are very conscious of it because these are astute men
who read the papers and understand what the papers are saying about them. However, the fact that they are aware doesnt mean they have calculatedly adopted these changes, or Watergate personalities. It just means they know whats going on, so to speak. But again, I want to emphasize* that it isn't a conscious and intentional slipping into a role or show biz. What happens is that tlre is a continuous feedback. An actor on the stage moves unconsciously in the direction of the audience, as a result of felt waves of approval or disapproval. Very much the same thing happens to public men in a situation like
this.
The truth is, it isnt even very likely that the senators will slip back to being their former selves once the Watergate hearings are over. Each man by now has acquired a persona based on the hearings. And he has a vested interest in it. You know, the wltole idea of rolc-i^ay-ing in psychodrama is to obtain a change in behavior. People do change when they are playing roleswhether its a role like the one of being assigned to find out the truth about Watergate, or a role in a play, or a role that is assigned by a psychotherapist in an attempt to dbange someones behavior. What probably will happen to the senators is that, once the hearings are over, their personalities will be a compromise betwei the new and the old. In other words, tiey jnobably will incorporate some of their "Watergate personalities into their private and puUic selves.
Youll notice that some of the senators have even g<Mic on television showsfour of them (Sens. Howard Baker, Daniel Inouye, Herman Talmadge and Lowell Weicker) appeared on the Dick Cavett Show.
In the case of the witnesses, I think
FAMILY WEEKLY, October 21,1973
mm
there is a tendency to believe each man as he comes out to have his day in the spotlight. Even though the witnesses are in conflict, I think they tend to be believed as long as they are in front of the public. But later on, a Gallup Poll showed not only that the investigating senators all had favorable images (from Senator Inouyes 84 percent approval to 69 percent for Senators Weicker and Gurney), but that the witnesses all had unfavorable images (from 67 percent disapproval for John Mitchell and John Ehrlichman to 62 percent for H. R. Haldeman and 60 percent for John Dean).
We all pay lip service to the idea that everyone is innocent until proved guilty. But we dont really behave that way. When a man is on the witness stand, the very fact that he is being questioned about something that appears shady v^ll color and taint the way we look at him. Only if we are really participating in an important judgment about a person, as when were members of a jury trying to make an important decision about him, do we try to be fair. At least, thats what studies have indicated. One study showed that a member of a jury will tend to set aside his prejudices during a trial-but he can only set aside the prejudices that he knows about. Other prejudices creep in -the ones he has, but doesnt recognize. Nevertheless, the very fact that the witnesses appear to be accused men results in a negative reaction from the public.
Among the witnesses there is some role-playing, too. Once a man begins to act intKKent, he begins to feel innocent. So Im sure every one of those men feels most earnestly that he is completely innocent of any wrongdoing, and probably feels it more strongly after going on the witness stand than he did before. One theory is that if a person assumes the posture of an emotion, he begins to feel that emotion. Thus, if a man assumes the posture of grief, if an actor assumes the posture of grief, he very soon begins to feel that emotion. Right now, every one of the witnesses must feel very unjustly accused. 1 want to emphasize that this isnt show business. It isnt a conscious act. It just cmnes out, and in a sense it is role-playing. But it isnt something the witness sets out to do, and it isnt something the senators set out to do. They dont plan to slip into roles. It just happens as a logical extension of what they are doing, and the fact that they are doing it in front of so many people. Some people call what happens here hamming it up. But actually, the meaning of what happens goes deeper than that.
Ironically, President Nixon has undergone changes of a very similar kind. The man who gains the American Presidency
FAMILY WEEKLY, October 21,1973 I
not only experiences a new role, but an enormous increase in stress, partly resulting from the immense changeover involved in becoming President. There is an enormous difference between the Nixon who made the Checkers speech and the present-day Nixon. One study
about how life-changes affect us shows that pressures not only change us, but also they change us physically. Even positive changes have an effect of stress and strain on the body. For example, a man may become less resistant to disease after a great change like the one a President
Continued on page 7
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Susan Saint bmes:
1 Vbtefi)rLife AimI for i\onvM^iee
By Peer J. Oppenheimer
IUst April Susan Saint James was voted most popular TV actress by Family _J Weekly readers. Rock Hudsons husky-voiced leading lady in McMillan & Wife" is a refreshingly different TV personality. That she's different away from the TV screen as well was evident when I met her for lunch'at the Brotherhood of the Source restaurant, run by a family who believe in the awakening of spiritual wisdom in the Western world, which includes serving only raw, natural foods. Susan showed up in a long loose blue skirt and pink sweater, canvas shoes, no makeup, a bag slung from one shoulder, and her 11 -month-old baby daughter -wearing tiny gold earrings in each pierced earriding on one hip.
FAMILY WEEKLY: What is your babys name?
SUSAN: Sunshine.
FW: Why Sunshine?
SUSAN: Because she looks like it.
FW: Talking about namesSaint James isnt your real name, is it?
SUSAN: No. Its MUler. Actually, it isnt Miller either. Its now Mrs. Tom Lucas. But Susan Miller was my maiden name. FW: What made you change it ? SUSAN: It was part of a dream I always had-becoming a glamorous actress. I thought changing one's name was part of the game.
FW: How did your parents feel about it? SUSAN: I was living in Paris at the time, and they sent me a telegram saying "Saint James sounds great,
FW: Why did you live in Paris?
SUSAN: My father believed that straight white teeth and an ability to speak French were the prerequisites to the success of any young lady, I wore braces for a year and a half, and I was sent to Paris when 1 was 15. during my last year in high school.
FW: How long did you stay?
SUSAN: A year, I came home when I was 16 and enrolled at the Connecticut College for Women. But I stayed only a few months. I couldnt endure all those females any longer,
FW: Then what?
*lly lUMMd SunsMiw becauM she looks like it
SUSAN: I went to New York and got a job as a model. But after a year I got bored with New Yoik and went back to Paris to model there. 1 soon realized nuxleiing could be deadly and that I really wanted to become an actress.
FW: I read somewtwre that Charles Aznavour was instrumental in getting you into show business. Is that true? SUSAN: In a way. I had a crush on him, and I applied for a job as a curtain puller at the Olympia Theatre in Paris while he appeared there. I didnt really work, but they were so sweet. They put a stool in the wings so I could watch from there. He agreed I should become an actress, and when he came on tour to this country, I acted as his interpreter. When the tour hit Hollywood, I decided to stay.
FW: Why did you choose to meet me at this particular restaurant?
SUSAN: Its the closest to my philosophy of life-and it is nutritional. All the food
'There are people who hate, who like war, who think prisons are fine. That if someone commits a crime he should be there. Like if someone kills my daughter, I should be the one to pull the hanging rope. No way!*.
here is raw, except the soup, melted cheese and rice. The family that runs this place doesnt even drink coffee, but I still do because it is so great here.
FW: When did you get started on this? SUSAN: About three or four years ago, when I met Tom [her husband, makeup man Tom Lucas] in Albuquerque on location. I was always weight conscious so we fixed salads ail the time. We gradually eliminated all meat, then chicken, then fish. I even changed my wardrobe.
FW: In what way?
SUSAN: I used to wear a lot of leather jackets to go with my jeans. I sold all of them. Thats the nicest part of the philosophy. Saving animals. Dont kill them to get leather or fur to wear. Or to eat.
FW: Do you believe in a strictly nonvio
lent way of life in ail circumstances? SUSAN: Absolutely. There are people who hate, who like war, who think that prisons are fine. That if someone commits a crime he should be there. Like if someone kills my daughter, I should be the one to pull the hanging rope. No way! That sort of thing. I vote for life. And for nonviolence. I am not for death.
FW: You said you dont wear anything made out of leather. What about your shoes and your purses on the television series?
SUSAN: I only came to this conclusion just about the time we went on layoff. I will try very hard to carry my philosophy into the series as well. I don't carry purses in the show anyway because they always look empty. As for shoes, women used to wear silk shoes, and they have nice canvas shoes now. My husband used to have beautiful leather boots. Now hes having them made out of canvas. We havent seen them yet, but I may have some made too.
FW: Is your husband involved in your career?
SUSAN: Very ! Tom and I always decide everything we do as a unit.
FW: Where do you live now?
SUSAN: th a house that belongs to a friend. It's a big house and has a separate place with a tiny little room that Tom and I used until we expected Sunshine. Then our friend moved into the little room and we moved into the big house. We painted and wallpapered it.
FW: Do you own the house?
SUSAN: No. I don't believe in owning things. We eliminated that as much as we could. We gave away most of our clothes, and we even gave away our furniture. We have pillows on the floor and a low table so we can sit down with the baby on the same level when we eat, like humans.
FW: Do you sleep on the floor as well? SUSAN: We sleep in a normal bed. and the baby sleeps with us. It is much easier, because I breast-feed her.
FW: Isnt that a problem when you work all day? ~
SUSAN: Not at all. I take her to the
studio with me,
FW: What do you do when youre on leave from the series?
SUSAN; Go camping, live in tents. The ultimate thing must be back-packing, which is what we intend to do when Sunshine is a little older. Just live off the wilderness.
FW: You gave away most of your possessions, you live simply-what do you do w ith all the money you make?
SUSAN: I make more money than a lot of other girls, but not that much more because I am under exclusive contract, and I havent been under contract that long that the money is so e.xtravagant. Someday in the future wed like to buy a farm in Northern California, and build our own place. Develop the land and live off it.
FW: What do you think about the quality of your voice?
SUSAN: I think it is an asset. People notice it. Today I forget about it. But as a kid I was always teased because it was so low. Other kids would say. "Whats the matter? Got a cold? In school plays I always played boys parts, like the sailors in Gilbert and Sullivan.
FW: Were you spoiled as a child? SUSAN: Yes. a little bit. I got things 1 didnt need. Like a car before I was old enough to drivea 54 MG that I sold to my brother for one dollar.
FW: Because your father was an executive in a toy company, did you have all the toys you wanted?
SUSAN: It was fine for my brothers because he made mostly toy's for mature boys. 1 would have to trade them off for dolls. 1 always thought I got the short end of the stick.
FW: How did going to a girls' school influence your life?
SUSAN: The boys would say, "Shes a great girl, shes been to Catholic school! They felt because 1 was so much more protected. I might go overboard the other way. All along I kept searching for answers in school. I wondered why a woman would become a nun instead of getting married and having children, which is natural.
FW: What goals do you have today? SUSAN: I concentrate on relaxing. Yet I want to be totally involved in some things, not stand by as an observer. If that sounds like a contradiction, I guess it is. I want the good things out of life, the simple things. But my mind is always working, always thinking. I would fWHt like my mind to be more peaceful-
6 FAMILY WEEKLY, October 21.1973
Show
Business
Continued from page 5
undergoes when he takes that office, with its constant spotlight and enormous pressures. Another thing that happens under stress is that a mans aging is accelerated. Thats one of the things you sec in Nixon.
The witnesses have some disadvantages that go beyond the fact that they are obviously sitting **at the wrong table. If I could show you a grajrfi of how tension affects people, you would see that theres a point of tension where you function better than ycMj normally would. The senators, in all likelihood, are on the up-slope of the graph. They are at the pcnnt where they function best, spurred on by the tension that exists in the situation. The witnesses, probably, have gone beyond that point, over the peak, and to the downdope of the graph. At a certain degree of tension, our ability to function at our best becomes adversely affected, and the witnesses have gone beyond that point, hence their effectiveness is probably impaired by excessive tension.
The presence of seven men on such a panel has the crucial effect of making judgment much fairer than any one mans judgment could ever be. A ten-year study of judges and jury verdicts found that judges wcHild have come to the same conclusions the juries came to* except in 10 to 12 percent of the cases. But in most cases where be differed from the jury, the judge said that the jury came to a fairer dedskm. The jury was able to take into consideration extenuating circumstances, their own instincts for kindnessor even severity. The judges themselves, however, are not allowed to take any of these things into consideration. A judge must fo]low the letter of the law. Thus, h seems to be true that a lar^ number of peof^e sitting in judgment tend to be fairer npH
than a single person. llil
Dick CavaM ptays" chairman of tha Watergate Conmrittee with Sans. Howard Bakar, Lowal Waickmr, Dantel kMwye and Harman Takwadga.
FAMILY VKKLY, Octobw 21.173 B 7FULL SIZE CAR? MID-SIZE CAR? SMALL SIZE CAR?
HERES TIMELY HELP FROM A COMPANY THAT MAKES ALL THREE.
We listen.
And we know that these days theres a lot of concern about a fuel shortage and an energy crisis. About inflation and rising costs.
If youre in the market for a new car, these things might even influence what size car you buy.
But before you make up your mind, you really ought to think about how you're going to use your new car. ^
For instance, the family of six trying to get by with a small size car may soon find out that a full size or mid-size car isnt an extravaganceits a necessity. *On the other hand, it might be just right for them as a second car or a personal car.
To help you choose the right car for your needs, Ford Motor Company will send you a free book.
Its the 1974 edition of Car Buying Made Easier., And it tells you the pros and cons for the different size cars.
Part 1 is about cars in generaltypes, styles, engines, options, etc.advantages and disadvantages. This information can help you regardless of which make of car you buy.
Part II o)vers 1974 Fords, Mercurys and Lincolns all the models, features, spfcificalioRs, even prices.
Theres no other book like it. To get your free copy, just fill out the coupon.
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For your free copy of Car Buying Made F.asier. write: Ford Motor Company Listens P.O. Box !9.*58,The American Road- LY Dearborn, Mkhigan 48121
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YOU couldnt be more attractively turned out for the upcoming galas from Thanksgiving to New Years than in this flattering silhouette. It features a shirt collar and a front panel with button trim. Longf ^thered sleeves and a belt complete the pretty result. Make it in a silk, a crepe or a blend.
Size 12 takes ai^roximately 3 Vi yards of 44-inch fabric. Standard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25 Vi, Hij 36.
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MARGARET COURT: Tefmis Is Second to Danny
The Coiirte~Barry, Demnr end Mergeretplay ofl-coert
Margaret Smith Court is living proof that motherhood is no bar to tennis success.
The 30-year-old Australian, who has won the tennis championsMp at Forest HiUs five times and the Grand Slam of sforid championahipt in 1970, retired late in 1971 to have a baby, and said she would not ^ay in tournaments again. But her husband, yachtsman Barry Court, convinced her to make ^
a comeback, and she won the Virginia Slims tournament and the Australian Open, while also taking the lead as this years No. 1 money-winner in the Grand Prix womens tennis circuit Margaret has such a powerful service and forehand drive that opponents complain that she plays like a man...
The Courts travel with their infant son, Danny, and Margaret is usuMly asen with
tennis racquets in one hand and a pacifier in the other. Tennis buffs say she has become prettier and slimmer since becoming a mother.
... The statuesque Australian Is a native of New South Wales and grew up in Victoria. She won her first title 13 years ago, then went on to win a series of championship tournaments.
In 1966, however, she retired abruptly to run a dress shop in western Australia. After meeting and marrying Barry, she decided to un-retire because he was willing to
travel with her The rise of
young female tennis stars like Chris Evart and Evorme Goolagong Is a source of joy to Margaret I think its terrific for womens tennis and I hope therell be more youngsters coming up. Theyve given our sport a boost, she says. Shes not ready to concede any titles to the younger set, however she expects to remain at or near the top for at least another two years.
By Barry Abramson
FAMILY WEEKLY, Octobr 21,1973
Do you feel the urge to emerge?
There's no denying that the world is a moral mess. Once again, man is finding out that he can't achieve justice and peace unless he works in partnership with God.
This requires first of all belief in God and, indeed, in a God who cares about what happens to man. This kind of belief demands a religious life of worship and service. Man can't work this out for himself. But God is constantly offering His help. Faith and its supporting graces are there for the taking. Yet, from all appearances, the world has few takers.
Where do you fit into this picture? Do you take religion seriously? Do you work at it? Or do you take a "leave it to the clergy" attitude? The time to come out of your shell is now. That urge to emerge and do something to bring men back to God is God's own call to you. "Why are you standing idle? Go into my vineyard" It's not just a message for the clergy but for all.
To help you think about your God-given "urge to emerger we are offering a free pamphlet, 'The Lay Apostolate'.' Write for a copy today. No one will call.
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OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON Supply is limited. Frankly at this low price, we expect what supplies we have to go fast and many folks will want an extra one to put away as a gift. To avoid disappointment, we urge you to order yours now. Orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis and offer will not be repeated this season.
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People Quiz
By J^lui Em GibsM
lk)w Much Dolibu Know About
ESP?
True or False: A persons ESP ability is related to his IQ. (See number 4)
TRUE OR FALSE?
I.Some people can send and receive ESP messages from virtually any place in the world,
2. Its difficult to tcU if a person is likely to be good at ESP.
3. Telepathy, intuition, and other products hi our sixth sense can be invaluable in everyday life.
4. A persons ESP ability is related to his IQ.
5. It would be wonderful if your ESP faculty was developed to the point where you could sense others thoughts and read people like an open book.
ANSWERS
1. True. Results of tests in bridging great distances with ESP have shown that in some instances the ESP scores of subjects declined significantly as the distances increased. In other cases, however, distance was found to have no effect on ESP. It has been suggested that the mood and personality of the individual may have more effect than the number of oceans and continents the telepathic thought waves must cross. The question has also been raised of whether ESP goes around the earth or directly through it. There is evidence to indicate that the path of travel is around the earth.
2. False. A team of researchers compared the scores of subjects on ESP tests with the results of a standard personality inventory. Their findings provide a personality profile of the person who may be expected to be good at ESP. He is warm and sociable rather than aloof and stiff; good-natured and easygoing rather than critical and suspicious. At the same time, he is assertive and
self-assured rather than submissive and dependent. He is also described as tough-minded, enthusiastic, talkative, alert, adventurous, impulsive, emotional and carefree.
3. True - but they should be carefully screened and evaluated before we act on them. Studies show that our intuitive* promptings can be just as subject to misinterpretation as the conclusions we arrive at through ordinary garden-vari-ety thinking. And nothing is easier for many of us than to let our intuition become confused by wishful thinking.
4. True-according to the findings of studies evaluate by Dr. H. J. Butcher, professor of higher education at the University of Manchester. The findings suggest that intelligence is rel-evant-not, as one might suppose, that more effective extrasensory perception is dependent on superior intelligence, but that high intelligence may depend on ESPr
5. False. It takes little imagination to appreciate what would happen if everyone could read everyone elses thoughts. Its been truly observed that with total telepathy, life would be chaotic-and every exchange, however ffeeting, could well prove fatal. For example, a great many family gatherings would likely end in free-for-alls. And if your boss knew some of the thoughts youd had about him at times, how long do you think youd be on the payroll? But since evidence indicates little likelihood of total telepathy occurring, the development of all our abilitiesincluding the faculties of our sixth sense-would seem nm eminently desirable. llil
10
FAMILY WEEKLY. October 21. 1973
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Declaration of Independence Star Spangled Banner
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Man on The Moon
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teecirun|/?3
Count Your Calories By What You Do
Do you know how many calories you use up by sleeping? About half a calorie per pound of your body weight each hour. So if you weigh 100 pounds and sleep eight hours you lose 400 oaloriesor about one chocolate sundae! Knowing how you use up calories in daytime activities is also a helpful guide in learning to eat less and/or exercise more. The U.S. Department of
AgricuMure breaks down our pliys-ical activity into Hve categories:
Sedentary activities (reading, eating, watching TV, playing cards, typing things that require little arm movement), in which you lose 80 to 100 calories an hour. Ught acthrilies (cooking, ironing, walking slowly, miscellaneous office work and activities done while standing), when you lose 110 to 160 calories. Moderato activities (making beds, machine laundering, walking moderately fastthings that require some arm movement while you're standing and vigorous arm movement while youre sitting), that will let you lose 170 to 240 calories. Vigorous acthrHits (changing beds, walking fast bowling, golfing, gardening), when 250 to 350 calories are lost Strenuous activities (swimming, dancing, bicycling, playirtg tennis, skiing), in which 350 and more calories melt away.
-By Harriet U Barrs
lobmaiiNhlp
How to Deal srith Phonies and Shirkers
One of the nfost exasperating coworkers is the person who manages to win credit for work he didnt do. Your natural reaction may be to have it out with him or to march in and set the boss straight Since neither way is apt to lead to the results you want youll have to use subtler methods. Dr. John Butler, a leading industrial psychologist suggests you and any others involved ssnd the boss a brief note about the |ob the phony hero has claimed for Ms own. In the note, just outHne the contributions of each member of your work group. Give the simple frcts, not accusations. After the note you can have a straightfonward discussion with the boss to straighten out the record without tearing down any individualsincluding the
phony hero. Your conversation is simply to give the credit where its deserved. If the problem Is the reverse, where one member of your work team doesnt carry his load, Dr. Butler says it's often useful to try to understand why your coworker is failing to do his share. Does he know what is expected of him? Maybe thats the problem. Does he have an assignment he is capable of handling? A wM re-spected co-worker could dtecuss the problem with the low-producer and ask him what he feels he can do about carrying his share. Setting up the low-pfi>ducer wWi a buddy who would work closely with him and teach him how to reach the desired level of production can also be useful.
By S. R. Redford
14
FAMILY WEEKLY. October 21,1973
fiANTA'fi fiUPER fiAVINGfi FROM CREENLAND SrUDIO'fi FAMOUS TO/SHOP
WIDE EYED DOLL STEALS YOUR HEART
Sad Sally captivates little girls with her wide, innocent eyes. She looks like a lost soul seeking a friend to give her a home. 8Vi" tall doll has nylon rooted hair and is dressed in a jumper, stretch stockings, tiny removable shoes. Fully jointed, she stands and sits. Makes an adorable mascot for teen-age miss. Lavish her with love! She needs it! Her eyes show it! 7255-Sally
Sad-Eyes$1.49SNAP-APART ANIMALS SPELL THEMSELVES!
Six domestic, farm and ocean animals in bright snap-apart, unbreakable plastic. The sections, when snapped together, spell out the name of each animal. A duck, dog, cow, fish, cat and rooster. Teaches letter association and color. Educational Snap 'n Spell fun for the younger set 20 pieces. 11117-Snap-SpeH Animal Set................$1
ALPHABET AND
TOTS LOVE PLAYING
NUMBERS SET PLACE THE SHAPES
Tot le* qirtctdy wltk t c^ltto A-toi alplMbot sets and numbers from 1 to 10. Ttiey ail m into a fr^ vbqrl tube com witk IW. Hours of leamfnf. Ply*"f_h. colored, unbrt^udile plastic. 1 to IMi bi. tall, Vb in. wide. Set contains S3 places. seii-NiiAw tm...................II
;tic play-boante. each with 15 multi-shaped openinfpi: circles, tr
sho|HMrto"^s bMrd flrstY A fun challerifei Each board is
3 pi squares
the
triangles, and 45 finger-size shapes that fit I Now the race is on! Who
wilt match tha 15
2% X 4V4". shapes are ch. 4 pieces. lltZl-Shape Owne Sat
$1
GIANT 30 FT. COLORING ROLL
eroat fun, ewitsment for yoor youngstw as tbey w^l newest type of cotorliif book." Any mnn^ cm co^ - wiH occupy one diiid or a undenprten trow. Unroll to 30 feet to
tell a complete story, 10* ii Cotarlog Ml Ot7-IMb*s Alt
ftt.........VIM.........4/*.7t
TALKTOTHE ANIMALS
Children will love to hesr the animated voIm of a Nvortte timal comini from a can. M of foorj each can brightly colored pictures. Shake the can and hwr the birdie
fctme^tweet' the kitty n mew." ^ 1000 of die cow and the baa of the lamb. I3S11 AilmN faisot ...............SIKIDDIES LEARN EMBROIDERY WITH A COMPLETE FUN KIT!
Hours of creative fun for every youngster! Embroidery set includes 4 spools of vari-colored embroidery thread, 4 stamped mesh patterns, a hoop, decorative plastic string, an array of rainbow-hued beads and illustrations of every basic embroidery stitch.
11114Embroktofy Set.........................$1
TRAP THE MOUSE GAME
Cast down tne dice and the fWe loM-tailed, brlfhtiy colored plastic mics are OFF! Now just ti trapping them beneath the catcher cup! The pay-off Is in rmilti-huod money chips One brisk sceiwnr "<! *>e on your way to becoming
an ex^enced trapper. Fun for all ages 60
.1
piece set 1111
7 DOLLS - ONE FOR EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ... ALL IN A WICKER BASKET! They go to play, to visit, to sleep in their own woven wicker basket Each doll is dressed and labeled with a different day of the week. Bright red hair, smiling faces, chekered shirts and silly-color pants. Each is 4" tall, basket is 6". 8 pcs.
12646-Dolls in a Basket Set $2.98
TEACHES TOTS THEIR A-B-Cs
ALPHABET CUBE TEACHES TOTS THEIR A-B-C'i. Tots love placing the 26 dimensional letters into the matching cut-outs in this bright box! See how quickly they learn letter identification! The smooth, multi-colored letters are designed to be comfortable even for tiny fingers. Pop-open box stores letters. Plastic. 3%" square. 12537-Alphabet Box Set . $1.29
A DRAWING-WRITING INSPIRATION
tods' f* win w *t tlw sig^ and writ* of this marvolous art aid. 21 pasM laads stora in tha saa-into plastic pancil. Thay iHp Into placa for skatching, writing-changa colors in a wink . . . just Nhs having an all-in-ona palstta. Small anough to fit Into pockat or pursa. 7 inchaa long.
1U68
25 PC. GEOMETRIC PUZZLE TEACHES MANY SKILLS! Tests tots recognition of sizes, shapes, coordination and observation. The puzzle has various shaped openings the object is to place large dimensional pieces into them and then smaller parts into those. Many hours of colorful iaamlng fun. Unbreakable plastic. 7% x9%'.
12536
Qaometrk Puzzle $1
r-
MAIL 10 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY! --GMKNUUiD STUDIOS, 4S64MCENuwe me. mum. fu. mtm
naase rush m on 10-day moiwy back guaran-tM tht items chsckad below. Enclosed is
check or m.o. for $--
Sed Sally Doll, #7255, $1.4
Snap-Spell Animal SeL #11117. $1.00
Embroidery Set #11114, @ $1.80
Number Set #9611, $1.00
JShape Game Sat #lll, 9 $100 -Mousa Game, #11118, 0 $1.00 Jlolit in a Basket Set #12646, m $2.98 jCoiorRoll: 984 ....f/1.99 ... 4/3.79
SPECIAL! On orders of S4 or more we pey poctwa!
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item #' wanted-
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- 12536, 9 $1.00
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City
.Geometric Puzzle, #12 Please add 354 pslg. A handl. per item. (Florida rasidtnte plaasa sM 4% salas text.
State
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I gave up smoking
and lost 68 pounds.By Carlene Paulk as told to Ruth L. McCarthy
The day I took my last puff, it seemed like 1 blew away my will power. Because once the smoke cleared, that s<^e began to go up and up until 1 reached 196 pounds.
At first, you see, I was like everyone else who gives up cigarettes. When I stopped reaching for one, I started eating everjrthing in sight. Why, my mouth was full all of the time.
Ill tell you, my appetite nearly ruined my life. And the whole congregation of Kings Baptist Church in Vero Beach, Florida knows it. Why, more than once the pastor prayed with me not about my fat, but my marriage.
As I gained, Billy (my husband) began calling me "Famous Hips. For good reason, too. I was 56 inches around, so I really earned the nickname. But how it hurt when I heard it. Yet instead of controlling what I ate, I kept loading up with more food and caring less. Even my son was ashamed to have me at school.
Still, I couldnt get hold of myself. I guess it was because I knew my husband was losing interest in me. If an invitation came for us, hed refuse it, saying that he was getting too old to go out anymore. And imagine, he was only in his thirties!
Finally, we withdrew from one another, until all that was left of our marriage was the love we had for our children.
Understand, though I hated to hear about my problem, deep down it was gnawing at me. Thats why I tried so many diets and pills. But they made me nervous, so I gave them up. When I did, my appetite doubled. 1 sometimes thought about going back to smoking, but Fd promised myself not to, so didnt.
Thank goodness, Fd been reading the stories of people whod lost wei^t with the help of the Ayds plan. So I bought some vanilla caramel Ayds* at our local drug store. The label on the box said that Ayds contain vitamins and minerals, but no dnigs. And they certainly proved right for me, because I experienced no nervousness, no side effects, no sickness at all on the Ayds plan.
For breakfast, Fd have two Ayds with hot coffee about 20 minutes before a hard boiled egg. At lunch, two more Ayds with black coffee, a salad, lean meat and a vegetable. Then a mid-aftemoon snack of Ayds and tea. And at supper, two Ayds and coffee, before baked or broiled meat or fish, a vegetable and a salad. Those Ayds really helped me cut down on food, yet I was completely satisfied.
By the second week, Fd lost three or four pounds on the Ayds plan. Soon, I began to lose more sometimes five pounds in one week. After that, nothing could get me off the Ayds plan, even when we visited Billys family in Georgia, where I was surrounded by good cooking. That was about three months after Fd been on the Ayds plan and I was down to 160 pounds. My wei^t loss made such an impression on my sister-in-law, she bought a box herself. Of course, she only needed to lose about 10 pounds, but the Ayds plan worked just as well for her.
You can tee why my hutand used to call me Tamous Hips." At 196 pounds, / was as big as our car fender.
luook at the difference in my thighs and knees now. And thaf 8 not all being 128 pounds has done for me.
Those Ayds candies were wonderful another way, too. I could carry them around as easy as a pack of cigarettes. And since Ayds contain only 26 calories apiece, I was soon in pretty good shape. Instead of reaching for a cigarette or a fattening sweet, Fd have an Ayds.
Now, thanks to the Ayds plan, Fm down to 128 pounds and compliments are coming my my way. I dont mind sajfing, the whole church is proud of me. Billy and I are real close again. Whats more, my husbands talked so much about my experience, I think the whole South knows of it. If they dont, I guess they will after reading this. So Fd like to add one last thing.
Fm not tr3ng to preach to anyone, or to say
the Ayds plan will help everybody in the world with a weight problem. All I know is that the Ayds plan helped me where nothing else did. And I hope and pray that this story will help someone else be as hai^y as I am now.
BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS
Before
After
Height .......
..........5'5%" ........
5'5%"
Weight .....
.........196 lbs......
128 lbs.
Bust ...........
.........38" .............
, 33"
Waist .........
.........36" .............
........24%"
Hips ...........
.........56" .............
.........36%"
Dress ..........
.........20V4 ...........
.......8-10
Smart CooKng
A Succulent Stew-Thc African
MARILYffSAFRiCAimENU
WudQM of Hard-Cookud Egg and Avocado Wool African Slaw* Mca African Qraon Baan Salad* Craaiy Hd RoSa Margarina Conipola of Stawad Paadiaa and nga* Toa
Recipe given
WEST AFRICAN STEW
\k cap com oH
m toa, bonalaaa cfmclc, cat M 1-lncfc
2cupawalar 1 baaff boafSon caba \k cap craaniy or cbunk<atyla
1 BMtflum aScad % laaapoon aaN % laaapoon craahad lad pappac
1 lablaapoon comalarcb
2 tabfaafMona walar
1 larga tonadOi aScad Cookad anrlchad rfca cup par aarving)
1. Heat com oil in large skiDet over medium heat Add beef cubes. Brown on all sides, turning as needed. Add 1 cup water and bouillon cube.
2. Bring to boiling. Reduce heat. Simmer covered 45 minutes.
3. Add remaining 1 cup water; gradually stir in peanut butter. Add onion slices, salt and pc(^)^. Bring to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer covered about 45-60 minutes, or until meat is tender. Add watn^ if needed to maintain consistency.
4. Blend cornstarch and 2 tablespoons water togeOier until smooth; gradually stir into stew, fting to boiUng and boB
This week, Food Editor larlyn Hansen fixes dinner with an African beat. One of my young friends served in Africa in the PeaoB Corps. Greatly influenced by native foods there, she has prepared many of them at home. Here are some I enjoyed.
Uk* )nnglc dnMM, Africa anda out a Savor rbyttM.
1 minute, stirring constantly as sauce thickens. Add tomato slices and heat 1 minute, covered, until heated through.
5. Serve over cooked rice.
Makes 5 servings
AFRICAN GREEN-BEAN SALAD
1 Ml fraab groan baana Waiwr
8MI
2 nMdknn oniona, tbMy aScad IsngSiwlaa
2 fraah hoi chWaa, alaid, aaodad and cut tarto Sdn stripa
3 tablaapoona vkiagar 2 lablaapoona com oH
DmIi anitiMl ****** n*ww r
1. Remove tips from beans. Cook in small amount of boiling sdted water until tender-crisp, about 8 minutes. Drain; cooL
2. In a bowl, mix beans with onions and chilles. Add vinegar, oil, 1 teaspoon salt and pepper. Toss lightly with a fork until eveifly coated.
3. Cover and refrigerate. Flavor is best if beans are chilled at least 2 hours. Makes 4-5 serving
COMPOTE OF STEWED PEACHES AND FIGS
2 cans (1 lb.-1 OS. atao) poach halvaa 2cana(1 Kx-1 oa. aiaa) kadola figa 2 cinnanion aMcka H laaapoon ground dovaa
1. Comlnne all ingredients in a 3-qt saucepan. Bring to boiling, reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes, uncovered.
2. Refrigerate, covered. Serve chilled.
Makes about 2 qts.
FAMILY WSKLY, October 21.1873 n 17STYLIN6 SENSATIONS OF THE YEAR!
Denim TOTE BAGS
A-Aatkaalk Waslwa Stylai ^^OkliKlMCapacily ^HMITapZlppw AiM||8d. WaskaMa Bkw Daataa Fafeiic frAdiasbMa Cany Strap wRt MaM
Hit the trail with your gear stowed in this seemin^y bottomless u-haul-it" tote bag with wild western styling, a great look-alike to those original bloe jeans made famous by yon-know-whol So roomy (for camera buffe), so groomy (for cosmetics, etc.) but you can carry anything.
So good looking it goes anywhere, on vacation, picnics, shopping, around town, around the coantryl Accented with belt tabs and runaronnd saddle stitching.
Two back pockets" keep small items handy. Measures 13xlOx 13Vt*. Indicate In coupon, frst nsme(s) desired.
P>iaBS-Ta<aBi..........UM
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The latest of carry-alls with new look destined to be copied all over! Our new tote looks just like famed blue jeans. It's the everything tote for everyoAl Photographers, models, students, campers, yachtsmen, travelers have found it the most versatile-and talked-about-carry-all ever! Meticulous detailing and trimming: saddle stitched in white on ^nuine blue denim, buttons as red as a prairie sunset Main compartment is lOxlOVt, has snap closure. 18* carry strap. Completely washable blue cotton denim. Our best selling item yet, so order today while we still have some left! IttM HotaoBi .................$XM
A
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Use it as a purse ... use it as a walletthis dariing in denim is so versatile! It has a self-handle, so you can carry it anywhere.. It folds to only 7, so it slips into purse or pocket. Vast area inside guards your cash, coins, credit cards, snapshots, etc. Snaps clos^ securely. At our tiny price, bound to sell out fast! Order now to avoid disappointment! -WaDat
-MAIL 10 DAY NO RISK COUPON TODAY!-
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Please send me denim items checked below. If not delighted. I may return the item(8) within 10 days for a prompt and complete refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for $--
_Tote Bag(s) (#P12623) @ $3.98 plus 65# post. & hand!. Print name here:
_ _Hobo Bag(s) (5^13146) e $2 98 plus 65# post. & handl.
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SAVE EVEN MOKEl Order any 2 it#ms. and we pay all postage & handl.
Mats
aa-
< I973-IJ ErHOlOS TOfKVCCO COIsmdke. And Ihi not gcfliig to
apologize KM* it.
Sure, Ive heard it all. Id light up at a cocktail party. And somebody would remind me of what theyve read about smoking in the papers.
Well, I read the papers, too.
Ive heard all that stuff they say about high tar and nicotine. And Id be less than honest if I said it didnt make me concerned.
So I went the whole route. Tric'd one of those low tar cigarettes, and got as much flavor out of it as a toothpick.
But I kept trying. Guess I enjoyc'd smoking too much.
Thats when I ran across Vantage. And what do you know. It tastcxi like a cigarette.
Now Vantage wasnt the lowest in'tarand nicotine. It
didnt claim to be. Just the lowest tar and . _
nicotine cigarette that still gave me the hill tobacco taste Id missed.
Maybe its the Vantage filter. Frankly I dont know, and I dont care.
I just know 1 can cut down on tar and nicotine. Without cutting out the flavor.
Now I dont have to make any excuses for smoking.
Not since they made Vantage.
Maybe youll feel the same way.
Lee Bryant /j New York, New York
VAJMTAOE
IMENTHOL
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Yoiv Health.
Filler 11 'laf.' 0,8 nig. ncoire. Menthol: I! mg. -laf: ID mg. ncoiine-ait per ogeiie. FTC Report Feb. 11
By Dr. Fitzlmgli Dodsom
^ This Doctor Sai^s Tb^ Is a Ri^ht Ihi^'-And a Wnai^ U^
*Many parents also have the impression that modem psy<^k>gy teaches that you should not spank children....
However, as a psychologist, I believe it is impossible to raise children effectively--particularly aggressive, forceful boyswithout spanking them.
Over the years I have discovered that many parents have major misconceptions about modem psychology.
Modem psychology does not believe it is good for parents to be permissive, if by permissive we mean letting a child do whatever he feels like doing. No sensible psychologist has ever advocated such a strange idea. But incredible as it may seem, 1 have actually known parents who let their children scribble on the walls of their home with crayons because they thought it would be psychologically harmful to stop them! What is really happening in most of these cases is that the parent is afraid of saying no to the child and tries to use modem psychology as a rationalization.
Many parents also have the impression that modem i^chology teaches that you should not spank children. Some psychologists aiKl psychiatrists have actually stated this idea in print However, as a psydiologist, I believe it is impossible to raise children effectivelyparticularly aggressive, forceful boys-witbout spanking them. This does not mean that any kind of spanking is all ri^t for a child.
I want to make it clear that there is a right kind of spanking and a wrong* kind. By the wrong kind I mean a cruel and sadistic beating. This fills a child with hatred, and a deep desire for revenge. This is the kind that is administered with a strap or stick or some other type of parental weapcm. Or it could also mean a humiliating slap in the face.
The right kind of spanking needs no special paraphernalia. Just the hand of the parent admini^red a few times on the kids bottom. The ri^t kind of spanking is a positive thing. It clears the air, and is vastly preferaUe to moralistic and guilt-indudng parental lectures.
Some of you may have heard the old saying Never strike a child in anger.
Dr. Fitzhugh Dodson is a child psychologist and is psychological consultant of his own nursery school. La Primera Preschool, in Torrance, Calif.
I think that that is psychologically very poor advice, and I suggest the opposite: Never strike a child except in anger.
A child can understand very well when you strike him in anger. He knows you are mad at him and he understands why. What a child cannot understand is when he disobeys mother at 10 a.m. and she tells him, All right, young manyour father will deal with you when he gets home! Then when Dad arrives home he is expected to administer a spanking that will really teach the boy a lesson. That's the kind of cold-blooded spanking a child cannot understand or forgive.
What I advocate is the pow-wow type of spanking: your pow followed by his wow! Spank your child only when you are furious at him and feel like letting him have it right then. Too many mothers nowadays seem to be afraid to spank their children. They talk and nag a great deal as a substitute; they try to negotiate. This is a huge mistake because it reduces their authority as parents.
What you should do is teU your cbild once or perhaps twice what you want him to do or to stop doing. Then, if he refuses to obey your reasonable request, and you have become frustrated and angry, let him have it right then and there!
After spanking, sometimes your first immediate reaction may be frustration and guilt It may bother you that youve blown your cool.
Courage, Mother, all is not Ic^t!
You can always say to your child, in your own way: Look, Mommy goofed. 1 lost my temper, and I'm sorry I did. Then you can go on from there. You dont have to be stuck with the guilt, the frustration and the unhappy feelings.
Wait until you really feel better about the situation and about your child. It might be five minutes or five hours later. But if you feel you have blown your stack, its im(rtant to admit it to your child. Above all, don't pretend to him that the sole reason you spanked him was for his benefit. Thats as phony as a three-dollar bill, and he will know it
I advocate pow-wow apankiiig: your pow foNowad by his wowf
If we were 100 percent perfect parents, we would all be so mature we would never need to spank our kids except in unusual or extreme situations (such as when a child runs out into the street). The point is, we are not such 100 percent perfect parents. We are not able to administer discipline calmly and serenely all the time. We get fed up when our kids misbehave and we lose our cool and swat them. But thats noting to feel guilty about. We feel better and they feel better. The air is cleared.
If you are quite honest with yourself, you will find that there are times when you will lose your temper, fiy off the handle at your child, and yell at him or spank himonly to realize afterward that what he did should not have elicited such a violent outburst from you. You were reaUy mad at your husband or your nei^bor. Or just cranky for some unknown reason. And you took it out on your child.
What can you do in such a situation? Well, you could pretend you are a holy paragon of virtue and that your child fully deserved the scolding or spanking he got. Or you can have the courage to say something like this to your child: Danny, Mother got mad at you and scolded you. But I can see now that you didnt do anything that was really that bad. I think I was mad at something else and I was sort of taking it out on you. So I'm sorry.
Your child will feel a wonderful warm feeling toward you for admitting you are human and fallible. This will do wonders for his self-concept and yours!
From How to Poivnt,*.' by Fitzhugh Oodson. Copyright 1970 by Fitzhugh Dodaon. PubiislMd by pormlaslon of Nash Publishing Corporation, Loa Angelas.
FAMILY WEEKLY. October 21.1973 ItDoctor Talks About His Hearing Loss
Chicago, 111.A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. Reprints of articles by a noted doctor will be given free to anyone requesting them.
The articles discuss frankly and factually the doctors own hearing loss and what he did to correct it. Reflecting his own personal experience, these articles also describe the special problems of the hard-of-hear-ing and the consequences of continued neglect.
The articles are free and easy to understand, so we suggest you write for your copies now. Again, we repeat there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write today to Dep^if 4258, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria St., Chicago, 111. 60646.liwtMit Cliilter DMcr Parly Halter!
FULL.-SIZBGorilla Mask
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6RCCNLAND STUDIOS 4992acnnlaid Bfcka.. MiamL Fla. 33059Help fade them ilk Esotericaf Makes yoer skia look yean yoeiger.
Weathered age spots on your hands and face tell the world you're gettir^ oldperhaps before you really are Now help fade them with ESOTERICA, the medicated cream. Not a cover-up, ESOTERICA actually goes into the skin where it works in the pigment-fomv ing cells to help make your skin iocik lifter and your^ again.
ESOTERICA, which comes in a mildly f r^artt greaseless base, may be, us^ on age spots on hands, race, arms and neck. Why let age spots age vour appearance^ Get ESOTERICA Medicated Skin Toner today-Regular. Fortified and Facial Creams plus Hand Lotion.
tf you use a laxative more than once a week...
Heres real relief firom conslipatfon
If youVe been taking magnesia, salts, oils or harsh chemical laxatives once a week or more and youre still not satisfiedheres a better way to end constipation worries. Take gentle, effective S^rutan. Its different!
Unlike other laxatives that may cause irritation or griping, Serutan, taken daily, forms a soft gel which moistens food wastes and shapes them into a well-formed stool. Serutan produces the proper amount of bulk needed to help bring peristaltic stimulation to your C^uggish colon. This is utterly different than forcing your system with harsh chemical laxatives which may dry you out. You can take gentle Serutan every day because it is a pure vegetable hydrogel and contains no harsh roughage, no chemical laxatives. Take Serutan every day io get regularand keep regular.
Delicioiis Fruit Flavor Serutan is available in delicious fruit flavor. Get Serutan fruit flavor or unflavored powder, or toasted granules. When you read Serutan backwards, it spells "natures. And natures way is best.
(f impacted it may impair hearing. Soften for removal with
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What Do Many Doctors Use When They Suffer Pain Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues?
This Exclusive Formula Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many Cases from such Pain. Also Helps Shrink Swelling of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Due to Infection.
News about a most effective med-scation comes from a recent survey of doctors. Asked what they, themselves, use to relieve such painful symptoms, many of the doctors reporting, named one particular medication they either use themselves or in their office practice.
This medication gives prmnpt relief for hours in many cases ' from pain and itching of hemor
rhoidal tissues. And it actually helps shrink swelling of such tissues caused by infection. Tests by doctors showed this to be true.
The medication used was Preparation H*-the same exclusive formula you can buy at any drug counter without a prescription. Just see if doctor tested Preparation H doesnt help you. Theres no other formula like it. Ointment or suppositories.
This child hasagocxJ home, nicedothes, a loving mother-and Rn-Worms!
A tormenting itch in the rectal area, nose-picking w>d fidgeting are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms. It can happen to anyof>e in any familyyoung or old, rich or poor, it's so common, medical authorities say that 1 out of 3 children examined, and many parents, have Pin-Worma without kncwtfing a. And because Pin-Worms bring on itching and fidgeting, they can distract children and affect their school work!
What's more, PIn-Worms are highly contagious, so they can spread from person to person, until the whole family is infected.
What can you do about it? Fortunately there is an easy-to-taka medication that gets rid of Pin-Worms. It's called Jayne's* P-W* tablets. Ask your pharmacist. Hell tell you that Jaynes 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.
HEARING AIDS
Hint tsvtsgs oe tiny. all-i-tl>*-ear, tar, tytflsn teU bon aoUtlt. Nw ffiodtls art to twy iM all coocaaiw
MWiO wt
Clot-
HOME
aat friaeds smv oavar avaa iKdict TtlAL. Low as no Matkly. Moaay bock fsarao-taa. Order direct and sovt. Writs tod w fraa catalog and booklat. MtESTICE.
Daot.T-IS , Box 10947, Houstoii, Tax. 77018
WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...
Allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unrntentionat delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, N.Y., N.Y. 10022.
TEETHING
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SNAPSHOT CHRISTMAS CARDS give special, personal wannth to your holiday greetings. Christinas cards and new deluxe folders in many different styles made from your color slide <w negative. Priced from $1.49, including envelopes; 20% discount cm cwders received by November 15th- Fptr free brochure; Washington Master Photo, Dept. F. Box 2032,Washington,DC 20013.
VV(Hk<IMl
Shopper
ByLyim Hendlej-
AYS first shoes can be bronze-plated in solid metal for iust $3.99 a pair! Abo, all metal portrait stands, bookends, TV lamps, etc. Send no money. For full details, money-saving certificate, write: American Bronzing, Box 6533-P26, Bexley, GH 43209.
three U.S. Stamp Offers are yours to keep few cmly lOt^: Centennial postage stamp picturing 1st U.S. stamp issued; 25 all-different U.S. stamps; collection of prized commemoratives. Plus catalog. Send 10^. Also, other stamps to examine. Buy any or none, return balance, cancel anytime. H. E. Harris, Dept. C-853, Boston, MA02117.
READ b-i-g with half frame glasses in Ben Franklin style. Just look over for normal vision without removing glasses. Ideal for fine print on menus, etc. Brown tcw-toisc or jet black. Specify mens or womens. Not for eye disease or astigmatism. With case, $5.95 plus 50^ handling. (No orders fcwr N.Y. delivery). Joy Optical, Dept. 685, 73 Fifth Ave., New York, NY KXX)3.
Weekend Shopjter items are NOT advertising. If prodMets are not avail, at stores, order from sources K*tcL
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Earitis-atmoyii^ pain and itch In your ear$-can be brought on by excess wax. But when try to remove wax with pointed objects, you may injwe your ears! There s a better, safer way to remove excess wax-with AURO Ear Drops. When excess wax is gone, pain and itch of "Earitis'' is gone. Get aUIO^to help stop Earitis.
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AT LAST! A DOCTOR WHO SAYS:Take Food, Not Medicine, If You Suffer from Any One of These Ills!
Why do I avoid prescribing drugs?", says this brilliant and controversial physician, who has cured literally thousands tf patients with nothing more than ordinary food atone/
For these four vital reasons"
I. Because dnt$i do mol produce health. They merely mask the symptoms of a disease... cover up the coaditioo, whUe the body strttggles om valumtly to cure itself.
2 This is the reason why so many men and women, of all aes. no sooner fight their way out of one ailment, than they faU rvfht into another. Why they are always half-sick. Why they never really know what it means to be completely free of pain, in glowing health. Because they, and their doctors, do nothing more than merety fight off each new attack, and never drain out the poison that is left from that attack, or rebuild the vital weakened tissue before it can fall prey to a new disease!
n Is *Tlssias Woaicness That Opens The Door To One New Disease After Another! And NO DrugOnly Food-Can BuUd REAL TISSUE STRENGTH Again!
3. The lasting way to ftsbt disease, then, is not just to coumer-altack each new symptom in its turn... but to build such sheer physiced strength mio each threatened ceU of your body that the organism that causes that disease is either destroyed, or rendered harmless, the very instant it enters your body!
4. This is done in two ways: First, to use a medical-diet to drain out the poisons that nuie your body weak today. And. finally, to use a second, even more powerful medical-diet to pour Super-NutrientsSeUure's own medicines-mto every crippled organ of that body . . . mot only to force out that specific disease, as fast as humanly possible, but also to leave that organ perhaps even healthier than before it was first attacked!
For example
See How This NATURAL Method Has Worfced-In Thousands Of Case Histories, From Every Walk Of Life, And WHh Almost Every Ailment You Can Imagine!
ler's paticna speak for themselves:
When 1 came to you 1 suffered from swelling and tingUnf of extremities, almost constant hunger, periodic weakness, great sensitiv^ to glare and loud noise ... Since becoming your patient I find myself energetic and aJert umil nemly midnigfat. awake fully by 7:30 or 8 each morning, in good spirits, not singgtsh. and continuing throughout the day glad to be alive, performmg challenging tasks!
Before I became your patient, I had visited several skin specialists hopuig to find help in the removal of what appeared to be growths tm my face. Biopsies were taken; result negative. I asked how to get nd of th^ growths; bow to prevem their growing back. I received a shrug of the specialists shoulder (later, his bl!); he dittot know! Dr. Nittier uk one look at the area involved and prescribed (natural) medication fw external appbcatioa wbkfa wtthin one weeks time cleared up the dim-culty. It has not letomed.
And Still Mora Thrilling RMum! Afl ToM In Tho PMiwirs Own Docummiled Wordnl
However, on Easter Sunday. March 29. 1970, I suffered ^ only another ucclusioa. but an acute cardiac arrest. This was pteceded by days of imensc wariness, fmigne and restlessness ... CWy extreme good luck made it possible for me to write these arords ... They (his regular physicians) believed open heart surgery to be the only hope for givi^ me a normal life spaa ... It was at this point that I was referred to pr. Nitiler ... after his initial cxamiiutioo and after reviewing my medi^ history ... he started me on his bask heart program. .. wiAin I noticed great improvement... an increased surge of wdl-bemg wiui each passing week. My family doctor continues to monitor my cw. He cannot, at this point, rule out the open heart surgery recommended by his peers, but he is honest enouid* to admit Ive shown great im^W' mcnt. He says my heart is beating more slowly and uro^r and that everything sounds good. My labtwMory tests are all nomul... Ijn look-mg forward to returBif to work and a normal productive life.
Ive been subject to asthma aU my Kfe. It would come with a coW or when I laughed or exerdacd loo hard. The situation became dramatically worse when we moved to Santa Cniz in 1966. For some reason Fd catch a cold every four to six weeks... Only when 1 got H, it wo^ chest, develop imo asthma, and 1 could hardly breathe. wrth being sick and tired all the time ... So I went through Dr. Nittlcr t whole program... Now (1971) the few colds 1 cant even remember the last time I had asthma with or withcKU a cold.
in an area above the right kidney ... It was an acute shattering pain that immobilized me. I was next given cortisone. After 24 hours this would lessen the severity of both hives and pain. As long as I continued with cortisone ... 1 was fine, but when 1 stopped, severe hives and pain recurred. Then back to cortisooe for four or five days, followed by hives and pain. 1 seesawed back and forth in thia manner ion several weeks ... A friend of mine gave me Dr. Nhtlers phone number and begged me to
osll him Then on the tenth day under Dr. Nhtkrs care, somethuig
wonderful (to me, a miracle) happened-I was free of my aiUnenu! A suggering weight had beca Iffted from both my shouMers and my wifes .. .Now I am in the thirteenth month after the doctors care, enjoying the best of health and feeling great.
And Literally Thousanda Upon Thouaanda Of Cara Historias Mora! ALL STEMMING FROM NATURAL **SUPER-FOOO" TECHNIQUES UKE THESE, THAT YOU CAN USE TOMORROW IN YOUR OWN HOME!
Agam, to list only a few examples of the specific, step-by-step Super-Food Treatments given you in tbit great bcxik:
Home tieatmem for comtipatioo that works through your skin, md removes intermd poisotis. painlessly and automatically, at the same time it restores normal functions.
How to increase the blood flow (and therefore the life-giving oxygen) not only to your heart tissues, but your entire circulatory system. (As just one side-benefit of this new, natural therapy, cold feet simply feel warm and good again!) This prcMxss automatically lowers the wxHt load of your heart, and your lungs, and so. as another marvelous side-benefit, aimost immediately diminishes the ever-increasing shortness of breath that plagues most peo|fie!
How to get rapid relief from gallbladder pain. A treatment that ato may enable you to actually, paixUeaaly pass a stone or two (and get rid of them for good). And, at the same time, stimulate the flow of bile from your liver, and begin siimiltaneously stomach-healin food-therapy.
Why hemorrhoids do not have to be endured any longer! A simple capsule that may yield apparem benefiu in a day or two, with restoration of normal function and comfort in a few weeks, just as it has m case after case in Dr. Nittkrs own files!
How to keep from being poisoned by commercial food sprays. This method simply removes the spray from fruits and vegetables-Mi minutes!
A new way to bnish your teeth that oosu nothing. And that greatly increases your powers of digestion!
How, if you suffer from an acme Ulneia, you can actually feed your body healing food-ingredienu through the skin. That go to work to help you, in seconds!
How to cm down overproduction of stomach acid almost immediately. without taking a thing!
Urar DetoxHicatioii! Folior Thera Simple Rules, AND PAIN-CAUSING POISONS LITERALLY POUR OUT OF YOUR BODY!
The best and most anciem method of healing wounds. (Animals do this instinctively. Bm weve forgotten it.)
A do-it-yourseif prostate massage that involves only a simple motion wUh the legs and soles of your feet... plus a Uttk-known and delitom food that greatly aids in the normal function o this important gland.
Wlut to do for repeated violent pains in the chest (called Intercostal Neuralgia, and often mistaken for heart tixnible or even attack). How to tell the difference at once. And then use a simple natural spray that relieves this torturous pain in minutes, for hours!
The inexpensive food that has fantastic results with cold, and even flu! As Dr. Nitiler says: This remedy aloue cures many cases of flu.
Why Dr. Nittier dares to say: I have known very severe k>ngHUandii cases (of Athletes Foot) respond dramatically after one appitcation !
And why he also says: I have seen a deep nasty boil on a cheek drain through the skbi in one night with the use of tliii (omursl food product). The infectkm was on the pad, there was no infection left in the boil and no wound viiflile.
PLUS: emergency treatments for burns that prevent scarring...a simple remedy for poison ivy that works how to meh away waits (and even some brown spots) ... a non-prescription product (at w all tte other remedies given here) that has a wonderful healing effect of the mucous membranes of the intestinal tract... home remedies for mtenial parasites .. what you auMt do, at once, for diarrhea ... how Dr. Nitiler treats ulcers...how to rebuild weak stomaciis, witfum aggravating them ...how to break fever in emergencies, especiaOy in children... testal routine to follow for any virus infection... strength-foom for every part of the body... bow your body can build up its awn reserve
In the latter part of November past. I broke out in an allenpc*rm^ tissevere hiVes . . in addition to tbc hive, i would fct a acveie pam
IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO.. Du>L4S94.13490 N.W. 4Sth Ave., Opa Locka, Fla. 33059ABOUT THE AUTHOR
ABm H. Nttdcr. MJ>,, received his di|fioma in medicine almost thirty years ago from the Uiriversity of CiiKimati... has been associated siiKC then with both the United States Army and the San Francisco City and CouiRy Hospital. He was one of the first {^ysicians to recoptize the need for vitamins in medical therapy and the radical difference in effect between synthetic and organic vitamins in therapeutic dosage. He is a frequent contributor to various magazines and journals, and is recognized today as one of the teaders of the new medical science of prevemivc nutrition as a major factor against both fatigue and disease.
supply of nutrients to fortify its natural resistance in terms of stress or epidemk... weight-reducing without tears... the most effective treatment ever invented for hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) ... and much, much more!
All Your* To Read From Cover To Cover,
For 30 Days, Entirely At Our Risk!
The choice is yours. This is a book for people who mean business. It you irothing! We take all the risk! Fair enough? Why not send in
the couponTODAY!,-----MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY-----1
I IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO.. Dept4594
j 13490 N.W. 45th Am. Opa Locka. Fla. 33059
I (jcntkmen: Please rush me a copy of NEW BREED OF DOC-: TOR. #0049, by Allan H. Nittier, M.D.! I enclose $6.98 in full I payment. In addition, 1 understand that I may examine this book for a full 30 days cmirely at your risk. If at the end of that time,
I am not satisfied. I will simply return the book to you for every cent of my money back.
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Qui|^ & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourCONSIDER THE RAISIN
The raisin, that was once a grape, Unlinetl and smooth, with rounded shape.
Is now unlovely, flattened out,
lines and wrinkles all about.
Of raisins 1 am fond indeed.
Their food su{^lies my bodys need. And yet to my close-peering eyes They look like prunes, of smaller size.
1 wonder, could a raisin be.
Though good to taste, so sad to see Because of envy, forced to pine,
Left out, not winding up as wine?
You know who would have done well with the gas shortage? Columbus, lie got 3,000 miles to a gaHeon.
Robert Orben
Occupational Birthstones; Home-mkerhearthstone; Preacherbrimstone; Secretarylapstone; Traveler Yellowstone; Executivegrindstone; Astn>nautmoonstone; Patriotflagstone; Lauixlrcss-soapstone; Politician blan>ey stone; Drunkardkxlestone; Pedestrian headstone; Shoe Repairmancobblestone. Lucille Goodyear
Door-to-doin salesman to housewife: You should have seen what I saw at ijour neighbors. May I step in and teU you about it?" Henry Leabo
You can't be sure of anything these days. Think of aU the mothers who, twenty years ago, had their daughters vaccinated in places they thought wouldnt shotv. Conrad FioreUo
Times today are upsetting. We have a neighbor who is so insecure he has a life preserver on his rowing machine.
Thomas LaMance
When yoi^ragarette k starts to taste
more hot Vk than good...
X
Uj
rr
IWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Onerous to Your Health.
t
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see lite differently. Send original contributiona to Child. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
My little brother is Superman crazy. One day he was taDdng with my father. My father asked him if he wanted to be Superman when he grew up. His reply was, No, people would bugh at me. m just be a Girl Srout.
Susan Jones Florence, S.C.
Recently we spent several days with our son and famity. VVliile driving along the highway, we passed a number of sigas. One was a picture of a mermaid. Our four-year-old grandson piped up with, There is a woman in fish pants.
Mrs. C. R. Pifer Gays, 1.
TtwPt Mr. BMwlty. H drIwM the school bm.**
22 FAMILY WEEKLY, October 21.1973
RAMONA VAN ZUL Men faR for her
Ramona van Zip of HoHand became interested in the Japanese art of self-defense, jujitsu (judo), when she was 13. Now 20 years old, she holds the highest honors a woman can receive in that, sport: the Black Belt. And she teaches judo at the College of Further Education in Dusseldorf, West Germany. Most of her pupils are men, and they are quite surprised whaa they see their instructor. It only takes a few minutes, though, for them to realize that 5-6, 108-pound Ramona is well worth her Black Belt honor. In jujitsu.
weight and size are not important, for judo is an art of balance, holds and throws. During her years of training, Ramona has broken her own teeth and bones, and has had numerous dislocations, but she says it was all worth it. The problem, she adds, is where do I go from here? I have reached the highest honors for women in jujitsu, and as 1 am only in my 21st year, I have
a whole life ahead of me I suppose
that I will try to become upgrad^ into the male class, but at present, that looks very unlikely.
Helen KeHer deHglited in showing off her garden.... Miss Keller, relying entirely on her sense of smeU, pointed out the... flowers. She spoke in a harsh, guttural voice, which, of course, she could not hear. At first, the animal-like
sound of it added
to die strangeness one feh about Miss Keller, but soon one became accus-HelenKdter tomed to her way of speaking. When my [wife] Helen got to know her well, she asked whether she felt the loss of sight was worse than the Io of hearing. My dear, Miss Keller said, you can touch a rose. You can smell it You do not have to see or hear it to know it. But not to hear a fellow human beings voice is the greatest of deprivations. From The Autobiography of Dr. Samuel Rosen, by Samuel Rosen (Alfred A. Knopf, $8.95).
DATES: United Nations Week begins Sunday. Veterans' Day will be observed Monday.
BIRTHDAYS (Sunday and Monday: Libra; Tuesday-Satuniay; Scorpio): SundayDizzy Gillespie 56; Whitey Ford 45. MondayAnnette Funicello 31; Joan Fontaine 56. TuesdayJohnny Carson 48. Wednesday - Y. A. Tittle 47. TIlUfaday-Anthony Fran-dosa 45. FridayJackie Cooper 51; MahaUa Jackson 62; Jackie Coogan 59; Si. Edward Brooke 54. Saturday Nanette Fabray 53.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Annette FuniceNo and Sen. Edward Brooke
FAMILY WEEKLY, October 21.1973
23
PALM CO. Dept. 4593. 4500 N.W. 135th St.. Miami. Fla. 33059
Please send me the Ornament Kits checked below. I understand if I n not delighted, I may return any kit within 10 days for a prompt refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_
Ornament Kits (#9831) @ $1.00 plus 25C postage
Wooden Ornament Kits (^12696) @ $1.98 plus 35i postage
(Florida residents add 4% sales tax.)
1
Name.
Address-
City-
-State.
-Zip-
\ rn Save 75C. Order 3 Kits for only $3.00 and we'll pay the postage.
LIj Or 2 wooden kits at $3.% and ire pay postage. Extra kits make fine gifts! y
A Spedai Introductory Cffer for Only *L0b 4
DO-IT-YOURSELF
22 MECE INAAVENT RTT
Youll have loads of fun and 15 extremely attractive yuletide ornaments to grace your tree this Christmas. Each ornament is made of sturdy non-bend cardboard with a white paper finish bonded on 2 sides. Designs are printed on both sides and areas to be painted are numbered. Everything you need to make these beautiful ornaments is included: 3 bags of silver, gold and red glitter; glue, watercolor paints and brush and miden tie strings.
These will be real conversation piect when your family and friends drop in and nothing you could buy can compare to satisfaction of making your own.
ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
This is a special Christmas introductory offer for those of you who like do-it-yourself projects. Our Regular Christmas supplies are limited. To avoid disafHX)intment mail coupon tod^ as orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis. A sensational buy for only $1.00. Order 3 kits and save 75i more.
Now also available a kit for making 13 wooden ornaments! Glitter, glue and paints included.
KITCONTMNS:
mK THE SHOE MONOTONY
with Habands incradiMa man-mada polyinaric
BURGUNDY BROGUES
sw2 17
With shoe prices zooming up. Up, UP - how can anyone afford these new, more interesting, better-made Brogues? In fact, while some men wonder how to get together $25 or $40 for a single pair of brogues, thousands of others are solving all their shoe problems and saving time and money buying direct by mail!
Haband Company of Paterson New Jersey carries a tremeiKlous line of high quality Executive Brogue style New Price Shoes, 2 pair for $17.95. They are all new 100% man-made materials that look and feel like full grain leather, yet perform even better. All have a thick one-piece heel and sole, built-in support shank in the arch, cushion insole, fine laces, bindings, linings and trim. The detailing is remarkable, and the fit and style, are Authentic Brogue in every way.
FIVE NEW WAYS TO BREAK AWAY from TRADITIONAL HO HUM STYLES!
Take a close look at the shoes shown here:
1974's new colors and styles indeed, yet built on the traditional full fitting Executive Brogue Last which you can be sure wfll feel just as well-made as it looks!
EASY TO SEE! We will be proud to send you any 2 pairs you Uke^ to see and try on in your own home. Just see if your size is shown on the order form and tell us what styles you wanta^
You will be delighted at our excellent high quality and fast reliable service. More important, you will be amazed at the many direct compliments you get for wearing such handsome Executive Brogues. People will notice!
NEW PBICE SHOE HEADQUARTERS
265 N 9th Street, Pstenon, NJ 07508
mirecle potymprie
BR06ES
HABANO COMPANY Direct Service Department 266 N. 0 St, Paterion NJ 07806
Gendemen: Please send me the.......
pairs of Haband New Price Broguea specified for whkb 1 enclose roy remittance of $
GUARANTEE: //upon receipt for my reeton I find / do not choose to wmr them, H^nd will refund every penny I paid them.
I SIZES AVAILABLE - U Yoar Stee Here?
B
sazazosaaQ
d
a aao
Color a Style
HOW
MMW
BURGUNDY
LOAFER
BROWN BRAID LOAFER
BLACK MONK STRAP
J
BLACK
OXFORD
1
NEW TAN
OXFORD
*
Your Comic Fovoriiec^fteosonf Reeding for fhe EnHre FmityTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GRSNVIU& N.CTOPS in NPm FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, 0CT0BER.21, 1973
I
ACT? AS /V\ANAC6R OF VOUR PROPERTIES, P1KE.WHAT5 IN IT FOR ME?
^ PLENTY, SWELT, PLENTV! HOW ABOUT VOU AND ME TAKING A k LITTLE DRIVE TO FIGURE OUT "^=";::j\OUR NEXT MOVE?
I cant locate mv manager. ^
HES ALWAVS ON THE CO BETWEEN MV PROPERTIES.
MAVBE HIS BATTERIES HAVE RUN DOWN IN HIS PACER.
DOES HE THINK HE5 PULLING THE VMX5L OV^R TRACV5 EYES?
DOGGONE IT! .NO RESPONSE!
CRIAAESTOPPERS textbook
KNOW WITH WHOMVU DEAL!
OONT BeTONNEO'lNTOBUVINC A MEW FURNACE. IT AW JUST NEED AN ADJUSTMENT OR REPLACEAAENT PART. CONSULT OTHERS.
Z'THE DICK IS MAKING IT TOoN HOT. we HAVE TO ACT!
(e)ALT ^SNEV^S MICKEY MOUSE
that toaster won't toast J
COMPLAINTS
/this Bolt of cloth
I^IS M.OTH-EATEN/
complain r5'\
/this iron is a )
COMPLAINTS
T these SARSEUjS ar^
v1_jToo ushtj r
Y~n
The f^HANTGMBy Lee Falk
IW NOTSETTlNSDIfiOUert TO \5IR HE THE ap MAN. rat /w WE'LL ] Hfe^P.JIO. MAKE A PEAL FOR THIS WOOP
Mt* Wallet, I notice vour sons campen is gone.
(5 1973 by The Chicago Tribune World Rights Reserved
Having them ] Mn. Bloop and the kids I didn't seem here was very) to think so.
Oh. he I invent heard just (any more about likes to \ youn son and comf^ain.) his camper.
M
/ My son? What^ arc you talkinpF
I thought Bloop said,
he cut down that / Bloo?, tree to make room i come for it.
I just said that to bug
you. Wallet. We doht have a son and the
> *
Vcp. That lie-ability comes natural to Bloop, The guy can spoof you withoul batting an eye
have to work on my whoppers, Walt. And some of 'em don't even fool the little kids/
1011
iiM'
Field Enterprise, Inc., 1973 10*2.1
When
WAS A Kit?, H6 N6V6R KM&WWHA IT WAS CK>IH0 OUT-
7EA7 OM MV FEET, I HAVEN'T GOT A I7fM6,AN7 I'/H RJMB FOR STICKIM' OM THIS jty/
4if-j.^ v-'^- ^v-'i
r
feaiurirtq
@ddf
I'P LIKE To HAVE H'Oi; OM M(' TEAM, CHUCK, PUT I JU5T PON'T THINJK HOU'RE 600P EW0U6H...
iM FACT, I PON'T 5EE ANHbNE AI?0UNP HERE U)HO COLP COME OF To tM 5TANPARP'
HOU A60UT
linebacker
OVER THERE? HE'S PRETTV 600P
OKAV, LT' TRfHlMOl)T.
GCn A U'L PROBLEM-?
COME OM, TELL OL' HALF-TRACKiE
AL.L**-'- about it I
HERE I COM6, FEUAi STOP M IF t^OU CAHii
^3
I-#?
W(S
FKI6HT train!'
omwii
Wtearins
Wrt ^
^ATUN6 I
50i^MPOf BrEARWi
\
/
Ottl* Sloi^; 3fS *Mf >?/? TRAVEUNS * TO&ETHERrr MIGHT BE WELL 70 L<WOW EACW OTHERS WAME. MLNE /S SLR ARN OF THULE,
"J KNOW, " ANSWERS HIS COMBANION,. '^FOR ON YOUR BREAST YOU CARRY THE ROYAL CREST OF THULE."
*AHP I COME PROM A PLOU5 FAMLLY WHO NAMEP ME PETER PAUL MATTHEW MARK TRYWELLYN OF WALES, YOU MAY CALL ME PAUL, "
"J AM BOUNP FOR THE SOUTH-AWAY FROM THE COLP AHP RA/N OF THE WORTH-WHERE THE SUN fS WARM, THE WfHE SWEET, ANP THE MA/PS AMIABLE. "
THEY TRAVEL 50UTHWARP INTO A DESOLATE LAND; BURNED FARMS AND VILLAGES, PLOWED FIELDS CHOKED WITH WEEID5 AND BRAMBLES. WITH THE FALL OF ROME, BARBARIC TRIBES HAVE SWARMED ACROSS THE RHINE SEEKING PLUNDER AND A NEW HOME^ LEAVING RUIN BEHIND.
THE FEW VILIASES ARE CROWDED BEHIND PALISADES WITH WATCH-TOWERS AT EACH CORNER. ARN AND RAUL ARE waCOMEO FOR . NEWS OF THE OUTER WORLD 15 SELDOM HEARD.
have come far, BUT HAVE NOT BEEN ATTACKEP. *
" THE GREAT MIGRAT/ON OF GOTHS HAS PW/HPLEP TO MARAUP/NG BANPS. THEY WILL NOT ATTACK AH ARMEP WNYGHT EKCEPr JH LARGE NUMBERS.
THIS IS THE MOST UNHAPPY PERIOD OF ARM'S YOUNG LIFE. NO WONDER HE INDULGES IN BITTERSWEET DREAMS OF LYDIA.
WHILE IN FAR-OFF THULE, LYDIA SHEDS TEARS FOR HER WANDERING LOVE. SHE ALONE KNOWS THE SIMPLE MISTAKE THAT LED TO THEIR PARTING.
|9|S SyndKiti, Inc., 1973. Wmld rifKt. metre^fO~2 |
NEXT WEEK-OotKs
Mnmt'S PRAHTIC se/rch for the
MI8SING 8AHDY HAS BROUGHT HER TO THE CITY DOCa POUHD'-
ER, UH, WHAT DOES YOURDOQ LOOK LIKE, HTTLE GIRL?
HES 61Q.AH*0RANG. m' HES GOT TWIHKY LITTLE EARS?AM^
DONT EVER LET ANTOHE MAKE YOU ASHAMED OF BEING UNHAPPT. UTILE GRL* WE WOULDNT fe HUMAN IF WE DIDNT CRY WHEN WE LOST A BELOVED FRIEND?
UH, HELLO. MRS.
treeTback
AGAIN SO SOPH?
IHDEEP I AM, MR.aiNTOH? I DECIDED THAT I CAN ALWAYS MAKE ROOM FOR FIVE ORW^MORE.'
y
HOW. TTLL ME^ LITTLE GIRL"
#2
HAS YOUR OOQ 'l H'NO, NOT EXACTLyTI been lost. ANHIE? 1 TH' P-POLICE SeMT IS THATWHATS / P-POOR S-SAHPY
ha^Eneo? / here 8-by mistake,
AND NOW HES
WFl'WHY'RE ^ HA HA! WELL, YOU LAUGHIK' ? J. ISTS AND LOTS 'lOF DOGS ARE BIG AND ORANGE" ANNIE! BUT NOT MANY HAVe nWINKY" EARS'. IF YOU ASK N(E -
SANDY SOUNDS AN AWFUL tOJLIKE A DOG I PICKED UP HERE ONLY YESTERDAY! WHY CXiNT WE GO OUT TO MY PLACE AND'-
WOW! D'YA REALLY MEAN IT?
LEAPIN'
lizards!
WHATRE WE WAITIN FOR? LET'S GO!
t.:...
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I.*
i
\
BARNEY GOOGLE
FRBD ASSUfeCL^
BUZ SAWYER Featuring His
^osco Sweeney byjlofy CRA
FEATURING
W.
The Horrible
We secret of
/AAKIMS- COLP aMP SHlFFLE TOMIC 15 V^Y CAREFUL AAEA51PIM5.
TriEM snp
5TIR, SYIR 5T1R, 5TlR, STIR, 5Tlp
FIRSTJUST TME RfSHr Aaacunt op
OUP SROS...
TOO MUCM
Wimteroreem
()alt sisNEyos
"by Dick 'Winert
HUPERT^ REALLY ENJOYING THAr NEW COMEDY HOW/ MOTHER
'T.'Z.T:2 22
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