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No. Car. 28 E. Car. 27
Weather
Increasing cloadiness Sunday, with highs mostly in 70s. Mostly cloudy Sunday night wHh chance of showers. Houdy and cooler Monday.
State 29 Clemson 6
Virginia 21 Wake 10
Wm. & Mary 45 Maryland 30 App. 31
VMI 14 Duke 10 Citadel 6
N. Dame 23 So. Col. 14
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
92ND. YEAR NO. 258
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1973 82 PAGES 6 SECTIONS
Morgan St. 16 N.C. A&T 10
INSIDE READING
East Carolina was just edged
out of a win over UNC yesterday. See the story on page B-1.
PRICE 15 CENTS
As Egyptian and Israeli Officers Meet Face-to-Face For The First Time In 24 Years.UN Peacekeeping Force Moves In
By United Press International
The United States Saturday arranged for a face-to<face meeting between Egyptian and Israeli army officers to plan a convoy of non-military goods to Egypts beleaguered Third Army east of Suez.
The cease-fire stilled the battlefields and two-man Blue Beret advance teams of a
planned 7,000-man United Nations peacekeeping force moved in between Arab and Israeli armies to keep the peace.
The meeting will be the first between officers of the two nations in 24 years. The last previous known meeting was in Rhodes in 1949 at the Mixed Armistice Commission headed by the late Ralph Bunche.
The extraordinary U.S. move in arranging the Egypt-Israeli meeting reportedly was taken at the initiative of Israel.
The Third Army was trapped late in the 17-(Jhy war inside Suez City itself, at the southwest end of the 102-mile Suez Canal, and in the former Israeli occupied zone on the East Bank.
Nixon's Claim Evokes Angry Press Replies
By United Press Internationai
Presidents Nixons claim that the press was guilty of outrageous, vicious and distorted reporting provoked angry replies Saturday from many newspaper and broadcast executives across the country.
Nixons remarks were made Friday night at a press conference where he additionally irritated his audience of newsmen by saying he wasnt
angry at the alleged unfavorable media coverage since he only became angered by those he respected.
What really shakes -the confidence of people of the United States is not the loss of credibility of the news media, but the fact that corruption in government has reached the point of an all-time low," said Neal ^ine, managing editor of the Detroit Free Press.
Soviets Test Nuclear Bomb
UPSSALA, Sweden (UPI) -The Soviet Union tested a powerful underground nuclear device Saturday which could be placed in the megaton class, a spokesman for the Swedish Seismological Institute reported.
It was the foiuth large-scale Soviet test detected in the last seven weeks. As usual it was not announced in Moscow.
The blast was also recorded in Berkeley by the University of California seimographic station.
The Swedish spokesman said the the explosion registered 6.9 on the Richter earthquake scale and such strength probably places it in the megaton class.
A megaton is equivalent to one million tons of TNT.
The device was detonated at 3 a.m. EDT in the Soviet Unions Novaya Zemlya nuclear
testing ground area in the Arctic, the Swedish institute spokesman said, and was recorded on the instruments here four minutes later.
It is the first time in the last ten years that two such strong explosions happen in the same area during the same fall, the spokesman said.
On the 12th of September this year an underground explosion with a 7.1 Richter magnitude was registered in the area.
The Soviet test series began ^ Sept. 12 with the explosion of an estimated five megaton nuclear charge in the testing groimd in Novaya Zemlya.
This compared in size with the 1971 Amchitka test by the United States, then the largest ever recorded. The Soviets followed with more large tests Nov. 19 and Nov. 28.
Pete Lisagor of the Chicago Daily News said: The President seemed to be obviously defensive and combative and generally attempted to turn questions of substance into diatribes against the media.
Broadcast commentators were particiilarly singled out in Nixons blast and electron media executives were quick to reply.
CBS News President Richard S. Salant said, We are familiar, of course, with all of our own news broadcasts, as well as .those of the other networks, and we are convinced that none of the network reporting justifies the adjectives the President used Friday night.
An NBC spokesman said We have been trying to cover a complex major news story fairly and accurately and we believe we have succeeded in doing so.
Frank Anderson, city editor of the Long Beach, Calif., Independent Press Telegram, said, The press didnt make Watergate, just reported it. But I think he just confirms his own bias, the bias hes had since hes been in politics.
Reg Murphy, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, said trying to blame a group of dedicated reporters for the outrages of his own administration will make no sense to an American public which is already fed up with the activities of this administration, Murphy said.
Browning Took Oath Friday As Superior Court Judge
Greenville attorney Robert Browning took the oath of office as a special Superior Court Judge in ceremonies at 11 a.m. Friday in the Superior Court Room at the Pitt Omnty Court House.
The oath of office was administered by resident Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse Jr. of Farmville.
Larry Graham, president of the Pitt County Bar Association told those gathered for the service that the Pitt Bar Association is proud of Browning, and of his selection as special judge.
The new Superior Court Judge graduated from Greenville High School, did his undergraduate work at Duke University and received his law degree from the University of North Carolina Law School.
A lieutenant commander in the U.S. Navy Reserve, Browning was a member of the North Carolina Board of Transportation prior to his appointment as Special Superior Court Judge by Gov. James Holshouser October 9. Browning was named to fill the imexpired term of Marvin Blount Jr., also of Greoiville, who resigned the judgeship effective October 9. The term e3y>ires June 30, 1975.
Judge Rouse, prior to administering the oath of office, told Browning the appointmrat is an indication of the high regard in which you are held.
The Governor, Judge Rouse ccHitinued, has made an excellent choice, and told Browning, you have the opportunity to render a great service. .
The official ceremony was
followed by reception at the Lawyers Building on First Street where Browning maintained
offices as a member of the law firm of Owens, Browning and Haigwood.
State Department spokesman Robert McQoskey said the
United States kept an approving Soviet Union informed on the mediation ^between the
Egyptians and Israelis.
Israeli spokesmen said Saturday afternoon that six two-man U.N. peacekeeping teams had moved into the Golan Heights in Syria and 14 other teams were in place along the
Egyptian front.
UPI correspondent Richard C. Gross visited one of the U.N. posts on the Syrian front and reported its two observers were filing all quiet radio reports to their nearby headquarters while listening to pop music on a transistor radio.
The State Department said
as a result of our good offices Egypt and Israel had agreed to meet on the ground to discuss implementing the cease-fire.
The agreement specifically... would permit a convoy of non-military supplies to an ^ E^ptian Third Army which is located on the East bank and that there would be both United Nations and Red Cross personnel involved.
There was hope the meeting would lead in the short run to actual peace negotiations, backed by the superpowers and by a resolution of the United Nations.
The first group of about 80 Soviet truce observers arrived in Cairo Saturday. It was expected that more will arrive within the next few days. Russian Communist party leader Leonid Brezhnev has asked for U.S. observers, but President Nixon said Friday 1^ would send Americans only if the United Nations asked for them.
The Pentagon, called off another major portion of the alert of American military forces. It left still on alert troops stationed in Europe, the Mediterranean and along the Atlantic coast. Friday, Nixon ordered the nuclear-equipped Strategic Air Command off alert.
Six hundred U.N. volunteers from Sweden, Finland and Austria, commanded by Canadian colonel, arrived in
A Special Souvenir
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has parted with a unique souvenir of his 1972 trip to China; his personal gold and blue identification button mounted on a tie clip.
Nixon handed the clip to Roland Freeman, a photographer, as he walked out of the East Room of the White House following his Friday night tele-vision^adio news conference.
When Nixon paused to shake hands. Freeman informed him it was his first visit to the White House and the President handed him the clip containing the numbered identification button of a type worn by all those who accompanied him to China.
Said the President;
Itiat is a good one, a special one not the kind we give visitors. Dont give it away.
Cairo Friday night and early Saturday and by dawn some of these men had already taken up positions between the warring sides, a U.N. spokes-menHnthe Egyptian capital said.
The men, all volunteers, were armed with automatic weapons, rifles and pistols. One of their officers said they would use their weapons only in self defense.
WHAT TIME IS IT?
If you failed to turn your clock back one hour before you went to bed last night, it may be earlier than you think.
Standard time returned at 2 a.m. today, taking over once more from Daylight Savings Time.
If you did not turn your clock back last night, and its 8 a.m. now, turn the hands back to 7. (You moved your clock ahead one hour and lost an hours sleep last April.)
Ben Franklin first toyed with the idea of saving time in 1784, but nobody took Franklins idea seriously until Daylight Savings Time was used during World War I and II.
Security
Council
Dadlocked
By BRUCE W. MUNN UNIITID NATIONS (UPI) -With Soviet and other big power troops barred from the new U.N. Mideast peace force, the Security Council deadlocked in private sessions Saturday over Moscows efforts to include Warsaw Pact contingents in the international unit.
Diplomatic sources said closed door discussions among the 15 council members were tied up by insistence by Soviet Ambassador Yakov A. Malik that troops from Poland or .some other member of the Communist Warsaw Pact be included in the 7,(XX)-man U.N. Emergency Force (UNEF).
The sources said U. S. Ambassador John Scali coim-tered Maliks move by offering to have North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) troops exluded from the force if Warsaw Pact forces were banned similarly.
The United States balked at Kremlin attempts toward getting Soviet troops into the Middle East battle zones.
Bloodmobile To Visit ECU
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at East Carolina University for a two-day visit Monday and Tuesday.
Sponsored by the Air Force ROTC Unit at ECU. the Bloodmobile will operate from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday and from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Tuesday at Wright Auditorium.
Todays Reading
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
C3 Classified B3, 9, lo, ii
A11 Crossword A7
A7 Editorial A4
A Entertainment Alo
B6,7 Opinion A5
A HELPING HAND . . . Special Superior Court Judge Robert Browning gets a helping hand from his wife Mary in donning his robe at swearing-in ceremony Friday.
-MOUNTAINS ENDANGERED and thoughts on SENATOR SAM.. . . are the stories highlighting todays feature page, B-5.
HALLOWEEN . . . gets a local look in text by Susan Price and photographs by Tommy Forrest, Page C-1
PRICE RISES . . . without controls in sight is the condition forecast by local columnist George Bryant, Page A-5..
-KILLER, NOT A HERO... is what the Navajo Indians call the legendary Kit Carson. See Page B-8.
OCTUPUS ... as a source of food? The idea is examined on Page C-6.
FROM ISRAEL FOR EGYPTAn International Red Cross official, left, accepts blood plasma from Israeli army officer somewhere in Israel for
special airlift to Egyptian army units that Israel says are isolated near the Suez Canal. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Tel Aviv)
As Nixon-Congress Battle Shapes Up
Bork Seeks Successor For Watergate Chief
By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UPI) - Acting Attorney CJeneral Robert H. Bork worked Saturday to find a new special Watergate prosecutor whose joband degree of independence already were caught in bloody political crossfire between President Nixon and Congress.
Bork, who apparently ha? put his own job on the line in demanding guarantees of freedom for a successor to Archibald Cox, spent much of the day at his Justice Department desk sounding out prospective candidates and narrowing the list.
Department spokesman Jack W. Hushen said Bork had rided out appointment of former Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson or his deputy, William D. Ruckelshaus, who resigned in protest when the President had Cox fired a week ago. Were not going down that road again, Hushen said.
Senior White House advisers were taking part in the consultations, he said, and the
Famous
Hollerers
Inducted
SPIVEYS CORNER, N.C. (AP)The whole town attended a dinner Friday night, and the 75-100 residents inducted the initial four persons into the National Hollerin Hall of Fame.
The citizens of this unchartered hollerin capital, where each year the dude with the loudest and most imaginative holler in the country is crowned, inducted the following:
North Carolina Secretary of State Thad Eure, who for the last three years has been head judge of the contest;'State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, who has been master of ceremonies for the past four years; Tom Weaver, editor of the Dunn Dispatch, who has been helping with the contest preparations since it was begun a little more than five years ago; and Jirfm G. Thomas, director of radio station WCKB in Dunn, who conceived the idea of a national hoUeroff.
CXirrent hollerin champion is O.B. Jackson of Salemburg in Sampson County. The next competition is slated for June 15, 1974.
Before they had telef^ones, hollerin was the way country folks let their neighbors know they were safe and sound.
President will be asked to concur before Bork announces his choice some time next week.
But Nixon found himself on a collision course with Congress. Democratic leaders of the House and Senate rejected as unacceptable Saturday the Presidents plan to install a new prosecutor under the same apparent restrictions that Cox had declard intolerable and in defying themhad cost him his job.
No soap, said Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, on his retiirn from a NATO meeting in Turkey.
I do not believe the new prosecutor will be acceptable to the Congress and the American public under the terms the President outlined. House Democratic Leader Thomas P. ONeill said the morning after Nixons news conference.
Mansfield threw his weight behind legislation, cosponsored by a majority of 53 senators, empowering Chief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica to name a new prosecutor and provide that only Sirica could fire him. A similar bill in the House has 106 cosponsors.
Asked if the result might be two prosecutors, one appointed by Sirica and the other by the administration, Mansfield replied: Well, lets face that if and when it happens.
The Words Sound Familiar
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Sen. Sam Ervins reaction to President Nixons announcement that a new special prosecutor with independence, and with total cooperation of the executive branch, would be named was: Weve heard that before.
The reference of Ervin, chairman of the Senate Watergate Committee, was to Archibald Cox, fired by the President as special prosecutor for disregarding orders not to seek access to WTiite House Watergate tapes.
Ervin said in a news conference Friday night he believes the Senate will pass a bill introduced earlier in the day for Congress to choose a special prosecutor who would be responsible to U.S. Dist. Court John J. Sirica.
UAW To Begin
Work Monday On Agreement
By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer
DETROIT (UPI) - The United Auto Workers Monday begin the lengthy process of getting its 185,000 members at the Ford Motor Co. to ratify a new three-year agreement with the nations second largest auto company.
Details of the new agreement, finally put together Friday morning after a 21-hour bargaining session, were kept secret by the union. Ratification is expected to be completed in about two weeks.
The secrecy surroimding the agreement was believed partially responsible for a rash of unauthorized walkouts at the 10 a.m. Friday strike deadline.
Seven plants with 7,700 workers were closed during the first shift but Ford operations were near normal Fritiay night and plants scheduled for weekend overtime also were working, except at the Chicago stamping plant where 4,242 workers were out.
The tentative agreement will
he presented first to the unions 26-member International Executive Board Monday and then to the 200-member Ford Council Tuesday.
The council is made up of local presidents and other officers. They will be given the details of the contract agreement to take back to the membership at 100 plants, parts depots and research and engineering facilities in 23 states.
The tentative agreement, which averted a second strike this year, is believed to closely follow the pattern set at Chrysler during a nine-day strike in September.
But it also provides some frosting on the cake in the form of early retirement for foundry workers after 25 years rather than the 30-and-out pension program, won for other Ford and all Chrysler workers, n>e early retirement for foundry workers was needed, said the UAW, because their jobs was believed part of the cause of early death.
Senator Sam's Album obnuaries Examine 1,000 In
Featurs Poems, Hymns
Senator Sam Ervin has just become a national recording artist on Columbia Records,
according to producers Lonnis McGlohon and A1 Ham. McGlohon, an Ayden native
ALBUM COMING...A Visit With Senator Sam is the title of an album being released Nov. 1 with many of the senators favorite poems and hymn lyrics. With the senator are Ayden native Loonis .McGlohon, (standing), a composer now living in Charlotte, and .Al Ham, a .New Y'ork producer.
and well-known composer, says that a single was released this week with the senator recitihg BRIDGE OVER TROUBLED WATER, ^e complete album will be released November 1.
Entitled A VISIT WITH SENA-rOR SAM, the album contains anecdotes and favorite poems and song lyrics from Senator Ervins vast library.
The album steers away from political subjects, says McGlohon. Instead, it is a collection of pieces which show off the senators brilliant sense of humor and his ability to quote, from memory, hundreds of poems and hymn lyrics.
In addition to the popular song BRIDGE OVER TROUBLED WATER, Senator Sam includes IF I HAD A HAMMER and a McGlohon song, GROW TALL, MY SON.
Lonnis McGlohon is the son of Mrs. Max McGlohon of Ayden. Since graduating from East Carolina University, McGlohon has lived in Charlotte. He is composer of hundreds of works, including three musical comedies, a historical musical drama, religious masses and jazz ballets. ^
Al Ham is a New York producer, well-known for his record case albums of MY FAIR LADY, WEST SIDE STORY and other Broadway shows.
Deformed Infants Permitted To Die
SUNDAY 9:00 a.m.Coffee hour at the Masonic Temple for the North Carolina and Virginia White Shrine States Club followed by a business meeting
12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club MONDAY
12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of
Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 2:30 p.m.--The executive board of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. Ernest Holt.
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Uions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 12 NoonMrs. Al Ferguson will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:15 p.m.The Delphian Book Club meets with Mrs. Herbert Paschal and Mrs. Morris Brody
12:30 p.m.The Lector Book Club meets with Mrs. Hugh Winslow at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:00p.m.Mrs. J. L. Winstead Jr. will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club 2:30 p.m.The Seira Book Club meets with Marian Hey-mann
BOSTON (AP) - Forty-three deformed infants were allowed to die with parental consent at a Yale-New Haven Hospital nursery rather than face lives devoid of meaningful human-hood, two doctors say in a medical journal article.
The article in the Oct. 25 issue of the New England Journal of Medicine was written by Drs. Raymond S. Duff and A. G. M. Campbell, both pediatricians who had worked at the hospital.
The infants from whom doctors withheld treatment with parental consent constituted 14 per cent of the 299 infant deaths between January 1970 and July 1972 at the Connecticut hospitals special care nursery. The infants ranged in age front a few hours to several months old.
Individual infants suffered multiple deformities, mongolism, heart and lung defects, intestinal malformations and severe spinal cord and nervous system defects, the doctors wrote.
Campbell and Duff said infants with such deformities would have died a few years ago but now their lives can be prolonged with drugs, oxygen treatment, intravenous feeding and surgery.
3:00 p.m.Mrs. F. D. Duncan will entertain the Inter Se Book Club
3:30 p.m.Mrs. J. Fred Hamblen will be hostess to the Clio Book Club
8:00 p.m.Pitt County
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
Duff said in an interview Friday the 43 infants died earlier than they would have because of a specific decision to withhold or withdraw treatment.
They were severely malformed children who had an extremely bleak outlook and treatment was withheld, Duff said, adding he preferred saying, We didnt fight to prolong their lives, instead of saying the infants were allowed to die.
The remainder of the 299 died despite an all out effort to save them. Duff said.
Duff and Campbell wrote they oppose any attempt to set up general rules on whether a badly malformed infant should live or die.
We do not know how often families and their irfiysicians will make just decisions for severely handicapped children. But we also ask: If these parents cannot make such decisions justly, who can?
Charged With Hit and Run
Elbert Green Walden Jr., of Fayetteville was charged with hit and run driving following investigation of a 2:41 a.m. Saturday collision on Glendale Avenue 1000 feet South of the Perkins Street intersection.
Police reported the Walden car collided with a parked car owned by Fred Long of Jacksonville, causing an estimated $1,200 damage to the Long car and about $500 (iamage to the Walden vehicle.
No injuries were reported.
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JoUy
FAYETTEVILLE-Infant Bryan Daniel Jolly three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert. Jolly, Jr. of North Quincy, Mass., died Wednesday.
Graveside services were held at 11:00 a.m. Saturday in Lafayette Memorial Park, Fayetteville.
Surviving, in additkm to his parents are his maternal grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. Dan Currie of Fayetteville, and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Jolly, Sr., of Lumberton.
Fancette
WASHINGTON, N.C.-Mr. Edward Wilson Faucette, 90, of Chocowinity, died Friday at 8:45 p.m. in the Beaufort County Hospital. He had bera in failing health for the past two years.
Funeral svices will be held at 3 p.m. to day in the chapel of the Oden Funeral Home, with the Rev. Larry Headrick, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Qiocowinity, officiating. Burial will be in the Oakdale Cemetary, Washington.
He is survived by several nieces and nephews. The family will be at the home of Mrs. J. W. Faucette at Chocowinity, with whom he made his home for many years.
Mr. Faucette was a retired farmer and automobile dealer, having large farming operations in both Pitt and Beaufort Counties, and for more than 20 years held the Buick dealership in Washington.
3 Car Wreck
An estimated $1.000 damage resulted from a three-vehicle collision at Tenth Street 200 feet West of the Greenville Boulevard intersectiwi about 5:18 p.m. Friday.
Police identified the drivers involved as Jennis Mcnrill Windham of Route 9, Greenville, Susan Dale Bach of 213 Churchill Dr. and Sahron Key Seieroe of Nisland, S.D.
Officers set damage at $275 to the Windlamcar, $325 to the Bach auto and $400 to the Seieroe car.
Miss Seieroe was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.
No injuries were reported. ,
LIFE-GIVING MACHINES
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Some 10,000 Americans currently-' are being kept alive by (lialysis machines which take over a failing kidneys main task of filtering out impuriti^ from the bloodstream, the Stanford University Medical Center reports.
Haitian Mission
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Two Miami optometrists and a (Georgia doctor interrupted lucrative practices for a mercy mission to Haiti, where they examined m(H*e than 1,000 patients in five days.
They had us examining people from the minute we got off the plane, Dr. Fliilip S. Sidran, 32, of Miami said Friday. Some of the diseases ttue people had, you only read about in texttxxAs.
We saw people walking aiXHmd with diseases that Americans wouldnt be able to bear.
Sidran, project leader Dr. Richard J. Anton and Dr. Robert CY)leman of Tifton, Ga., said they spent $600 of their own money on the trip, which began last week.
Its something that Ive been doing since 1970, Anton said. We pay our own way
One Injured In Accident
An accident on N.C. 11 between Bethel and Greenville Friday night resulted in one person being injured and heavy property damage to two automobiles.
As the result of a two-car accident at 11:20 p.m. Friday, highway patrolman George Russ said that Miss Joy Denise James of Bethel has been charged with failing to see that a movement could be made in safety.
Miss Am(ry Denise Stone, 1100 Nash Street, Wilson, was curator of the second car involved.
According to patrolman Russ, Miss James, driving north on N.C. 11 made a left turn off the highway at North Pitt High School in front of the south bound car operated by Miss Stone.
Miss St(xie was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital with injuries. Damage to her vehicle, termed a total loss, is estimated at $750. Damage to the James vehicle has been estimated at $1,000.
and go to the people in the mountains the peo(de who arent being helped by the charity groups in the urban
areas.
Anton. 33, said his group prescribes medicine and writes prescriptions for corrective
lenses.
To say that these peoi^e are poor wouldnt be forceful enough, Sidran said. Its hard to describe the poverty.
UN Award To Mrs. Humber
A United Nations Distinguished Service Award has been given to Mrs. Rdt)ert Lee Humber this year for her continuing dedicated service to the world government organization.
I would like to express my sincere appreciati<Hi to you for the efficioit and enthusiastic manner in which you conducted United Nations Day in the C^ty of Greenville, Mayw S. Eugene West stated in recc^ition of the award to Mrs. Humber.
I certainly hope that I can look forward to your leado^p again in 1974, the mayor added.
1973 marks the 13th consecutive year Mrs. Humber has headed annual United Nations observances in Greenville, Observance of UN Day in Greenville under Mrs. Humbers leadership has encompassed a number of evits, not only on UN Day, October 24, but during the month of October as well.
Investigafes
Break-In
Greenville police are investigating a break-in at Bentleys Restaurant at 215 East Fourth St., reported about 8 a.m. Saturday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said employees reported that between $200 and $300 was taken from the building. Entrance was gained through a rear door.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 28, 1873A-3
News of the Day Nxoii Serves NotcG, Never Again
In North Carolina ' a
Uses Helicopter To Attend Rally
RALEIGH (AP)Secretary ; of Transportation Bruce Lentz '2 used a state helicopter to fly to ^ a political rally Thursday night, the Raleigh News and Observer reported in todays editions.
^ Lentz, through a spokesman, ^ confirmed that he used a High-C way Patrol helicopter to fly to w Rocky Mount, but he said he ^ was unaware that it was going ^ to be a political rally until he ^ got there.
^ He addressed the second anti nual Nash County Nixon Day ^ Rally, a $5 per ticket fund rais-ing event. The proceeds went to
- the Nash County GOP.
Z TTie paper quoted Republi-^ cans at the rally describing . - Lentzs helicopter landing in a
- circle of light formed by the % headlights of six Highway Pa-i trol cars.
About 300 persons attended the rally. They heard Lentz ^ speak on the Republicans new
- seven-year road plan.
Lentz, on the day before the rally, had fired 100 department employes, saying that many oi them were guilty of political activities.
His use of the helicoiXer drew criticism from both Democrats and anti-administration Republicans who were asked to c(nment.
State House Speaker James Ramsey, D-Person, said Lentzs pledges have turned out to be a false promise. Id say he speaks with a forked tongue, but thats par for the course.
State Rep. Gilbert L. Boger, R-Davie, an ally of GOP chairman Frank Rouse, said, It just made me sick, because this is what we fought against (in Democratic administrations) all along.
Lentz said Saturday he would personally pay for the cost of a helicopter trip to a Republican political rally in Nash (bounty Thursday.
S227.7 Million Surplus Funds
: RALEIGH (AP)-The North
1 Carolina Advisory Budget Com-" mission has been told it will
* have $227.7 million in surplus funds to work with in the next
- fiscal year, about $78 million ^ more than expected.
* The commission, which began budget hearings Friday, got the Z estimate from the state Budget
* Office. TTie commission will
- prepare budget recommends-
* tions for the 1974 legislature.
; The Budget Office said that because of unspent funds and Z increasing revenues, total funds t available next year will be Z $1.74 billion. Even after money
* is allocated for school bonds,
* kindergartens, and a 5 per cent ^ pay raise for public employes,
* the $227.7 million will be left.
- It could be used for new pro-
I Gibson Sentenced To Ten Years
Z NEW BERN, NX. (AP) -Z Leroy Gibson, head of the seg-negationist Rights of White People, was convicted Friday ^on charges growing out of the
* bombing of an underground C bookstore. He was sentenced to ^ 10 years imprisonment and z fined $10,000.
r The 43-year-old insuranceman was convicted of posses-X Sion of a destructive device and possession of an unregistered
destructive device in the bomb-
* ing last May 2 of the United We Z Stand bookstore in his home-Ttown of Jacksonville, N.C. Judge John Larkins Jr. sen-
tenced him to 10 years on each -count, the sentences to run con-
currently.
An all-white UJS. District t Court jury which deliberated Tone hour and 40 minutes ac
quitted him of a third count which accused him of the actual bombing.
The key prosecution witness. Marine Pfc. Robert Daniel Moelter, said he saw Gibson and an unidentified man deposit a brown paper bag at the back of the bookstore the night of the explosion.
Defense attorney J. B. Stoner told the jury that Gibson was on trial for his political views. He said the bombing could have been done by patriotic Marines from Camp Lejeune near Jacksonville, or by left-wing, proXommunist forces.
Gibson gave notice of appeal but told the court he could not afford the costs. He was freed on his own recognizance until Wednesday, when he was directed to post $50,000 bond with the clerk of court.
Mortgage Rates Said Too Low
Z RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-Unas eight per cent statutory ceiling on mortgage interest
- rates should be lifted or abol-
* ished, according to an N.C. t State University financial ex-
* pert.
t Dr. William Wallace, a for-mer member of the Federal
* Reserve Board of Richmond, ^ said Fri(iay that the ceiling was t unreasonably low and was I preventing savings and loan Z associations from making home ;;; loans.
- Wallace said the federal ^ agencies which loan money to
* the savings and loan in-Z stitutions were currently charg-Z ing more than nine per cent in-Z terest, making it impossible for
- them to profitably reloan the
- money to consumers.
He spoke at a hearing held I by a special legislative com-t mittee on the home loan interim est situation.
WaUace said the ceding ought to be abolished entirely or set at IVi per cent above a fluctuating standard such as the long term federal bond interest rate.
Representatives of the savings and loan industry asked the committee to repeal state laws forbidding state and local governments from investing funds in savings and loan associations.
Mrs. Lilian Woo of the North CaroUna Consumers Council asked that any legislation have provisions to insure that financial institutions would have to lower their rates if federal rates become lower.
The committee was created by Senate majwity leader Gordon Allen, D Person, who sits on the board of the Roxboro branch of the Home Savings and Loan Association of Durham.
By JANE DENISON
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon, vidio ta^ached his own legal argument of presidential > cmifidmtiality by agreeing to surrender the Watergate tapes, has served n<Xice he will not let it happoi again.
After a dizzying wedi of Watergate developments that began with his firing of Archibald Cox as special prosecutor, Nixon told a news conference Friday night he would resist further efforts by prosecutors to secure presidential papers.
Nixons stand seemed to signal that he was digging in for evi more protracted battles over vital evidence bearing on possible criminality at the highest levels of government.
I have a constitutional respcmsibility to defend the office of the [xesidency from any encroachments on confidentiality which might affect future Presidents in their ability to conduct the kind of
conversations and discussions they need to conduct to carry on the responsibilities of this office..., Nixon said.
"We will not invide presidential documoits to a special prosecutor.
This was the same argument Nixon made-and lostin two federal courts this summer as he battled a Cox subpooia for nine tape recordings of his conversations with aides about pe scandal.
When Cox refused to obey a predential order to cease and desist in his quest for presidential t8pes and papers, Nixon ordered him fired. Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson resigned in protest and Deputy Attorney General William D. Ruckelshaus also quit.
In the furor that erupted following their departure, including calls for impeachment, Nixon did two things he had said he would never do: surrender the tapes Cox sought for grand jury inspection and approve the naming of another special prosecutor to handle the
grams, construction, tax redu-cation, or a combination of the three.
TTie commission, in the preliminary hearings concluded Friday, received requests for some $490 million in new spending from state agencies. Among the major requests were:
$4.1 million to hire an additional 200 highway patrolmen and $10.5 million to expand maintenance and field operations in the Department of Transportation.
$15 million to replace Craggy Prison in Asheville and Polk Youth Center in Raleigh.
$9.5 million for new parks and recreation.
$35.5 million for faculty salary increases and expansion of operations in the University of North Carolina system.
PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) - The resident clerk of U.S District Court has been fired after writing letters to two newspapers contrasting the penalties incurred by an 18-year-old shoplifter with thi^e levied against former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew.
Mrs. Ernest W. Rivers submitted her resignation Friday after a request for it from the three federal judges who sit in the Western District of the court.
She said U.S. District Court Clerk August Winkenhofer of Louisville told her the three judges James F. Gordon, Rhodes Bratcher and Charles Allen were unanimous in their decision.
Gordon said the letters, printed in the Paducah Sun-Demo-crat and the Louisville Courier Journal, were considered a reflection on the integrity of the federal judiciary.
Quake
Rattles
Florida
13 Fired From Youth Development
COCOA, Fla. (AP) - An earth tremor rattled buildings and shook hundreds of persons awake in the central Florida area on Saturday, but there were no reports of injuries or damage.
Police here said they had received about 100 calls from persons startled awake by the tremor at 2:18 a.m. Police in Orange, Polk and Seminole counties also said they had received numerous reports of the tremor.
Jerry Dunphy, a spokesman for the National Earthquake Information Service in Boulder, Colo., said they had recorded no earthquake in the area.
But he said the tremor could have been too small for recording devices at the center.
Set Seminar On Medical Ethics
RICHMOND, Va.-Crucial Issues in Medical Ethics will be the topic of 21 ministers and professors during the first of the Advanced Study Seminars of the academic year, Oct. 29-Nov. 2, at Union Theological Seminary here.
Participants include the Rev. Richard R. Gammon of Greenville, N. c.
Professor David B. Propert, M. D., of the faculty of the Medical College of Virginia, will lead the discussion with the assistance of our MCV professors. 'Hie group will study patients rights, abortion, and gmetic planning, health services delivery, the right to die, and death.
case. He described it as our attempts to get a cease-fire on the home front.
Aides said the President would hand the tapes over the
UJS. District C!ourt Judge John J. Sirica early this week.
Nixon said the new special prosecutor, which Acting Attorney General Robert H. Bork
Cambodian Truce Broken Saturday
Fired For Letter Citing Girl, Agnew
In her letters, Mrs. Rivers noted that a young girl had been given a 30-day jail sentence and a $200 fine in Pac(p-cah Police C^urt for attempting to steal a $1.99 bottle of hair lightener and observed:
I am appalled ... to think that a sentence of this kind could beim poked upon a young girl when at the same time a man who was elected to the second highest office in the country gets away with bribery and extortion and heaven only knows what other crimes, and the attorney general of the United States asks us to have compassion for him.
Apparently it is all right to steal if you just steal enough so that you can bargain with the Department of Justice and plead no contest....
Agnew was fined $10,(X)0 and placed on three years unsupervised probation after pleading no contest to a charge of federal income tax evasion as the result of a federal grand jury investigation into political corruption in Maryland. He also resigned as vice president.
PTA Meets On Tuesday
FARMVILLE-Xleve Whaley, president, has announced that the Farmville Parent Teachers Association will meet Tuesday October 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Farmville Junior High School.
The first 30 minutes of the program will be an outline and explanation of the School Bond Issue to be voted on November 6. It is the sincere desire of the Farmville P.T.A., the Farmville Advisory Council, and the Bond Issue Committee that each voter in this area attend this session in order to become aware of the importance of this election in regard to Farmville in particular, Whaley said.
At the end of this program, Charles (^rrick, principal, will invite Junior High parents to visit with the teachers to become knowledgable of the curriculum and programs within the school.
Eastern Eiem. Halloween
Mrs. Nancy Distefano, chairlady, has announced that Eastern Elementary School will
hold its school wide Halloween Carnival on Wednesday from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
Each grade will have two booths, with grade mothers from each room working together on the carnival. Favors will be given each child.
Among activities planned for the children are: Feed the Clown, Sock the Witch, Ring the Bell, play golf, have a taste of witches brew and other Halloween events.
By TRACY WOOD
PHNOM PENH (UPI) An American Army officer, attached to the U.S. Embassy, was slightly wounded Saturday^^ in a rebel ambush about seven miles south of Phnom Penh. .
Earlier in the day, government troops broke their fragile truce with insurgent forces 12 miles southwest of the Cambodian capital, launching a twopronged attack at Kompong Tuol.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the officer was flown to Thailand for medical treatment. The injury was described as a flesh wound.
The spokesman said the officer, who was not identified, was believed to be the first embassy employe wounded in Clambodia; U.S. troops in Cambodia consist of Marine guards and a small detachment of advisers stationed at the embassy.
A UPI reporter who was at the scene said the officer was hit in the left arm as he walked down "a highway with about six Cambodian soldiers near Prek Roteang.
There are about six Army officers attached to the embassy who regularly go into the field to observe military operations. They do not take part in the fighting.
According to Cambodian officers in the field, government troops broke the unofficial ceasefire shortly after midnight following the reassignment to a training post of the army conunander who had
In Phase II Of Flushing
Phase II of the citys water main flushing operation will begin Monday and continue through Saturday according to Wadie Lewis, superintendent of the Greenville Utilities Commissions Water and Sewer Department.
Lewis said that the department will flush mains in the area bounded by Tenth Street, (Oarles Street and the 264 Bypass during the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m.
The flushing program is being undertaken by the department in' an effort to rid the citys water mains of unwanted rust sediment. Lewis said that he was 100 per cent satisfied witlfthe initial phase of the operation that was conducted Oct. 23 through Oct. 26.
Lewis, who also noted that it will take time before the lasting results of the program are evident, said that the hours of the flushing operation were chosen in order to lessen the inconvenience to residents as much as possible.
Bid-Whist Club Meeting Nights Are Changed
Bid-Whist night at West Greenville Recreation Onter has been changed from Wednesday to Tuesday nights, at the Recreation Center at 7:45 p.m.
The Bid-Whist <31ub meets every Tuesday night and plays for trollies every fifth Tuesday night. First and second place winners only on tournament nights are allowed to play for trophies on championship nights.
For information concerning bid-whist night and other activities at West Greenville Recreation Center, call 752-7540. The Recreation Center is open from 3:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday and from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Saturdays.
negotiated the truce.
Both sides have tried to maintain the no-shooting agreement since Oct. 7 although there have been periodic outbreaks of fighting, most often sparked by government bombing raids.
will name this week, would have independence (and) total cooperation from the executive branch to bring the case to a speedy close.
Bork, who reluctantly fell heir to his new job when Richardson and Ruckelshaus departed, likewise said last week he expected full cooperation from the White House. But, he added, he would go to court if necessary to force surrender of vital White House evidence.
I would anticipate that would not be necessary..., Nixon said Friday. These are matters that can be worked out and should be worked out in
ShopBombed In Belfast
BELFAST (UPI) A bomb wrecked a shop in the (bounty Armagh village of Newton-hamilton Saturday injuring four firemen and a soldier after experts abandoned efforts to defuse it.
The bomb was planted in the village near the border with the Irish Republic during the night by three armed men.
Army experts tried to defuse the device but decided it was too dangerous to make further attempts and ordered fire precaution measures to be taken.
Police said the firemen were hosing down nearby buildings to protect them against the possibility of fire when the explosion flung broken masonry and glass into their midst.
Briti^ authorities earlier in the day reopened the inain Belfast-Dublin rail following an overnight shutdown caused by a hoax bomb warning blamed on the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA).
cooperation, and not by having a suit filed by a special prosecutor within the executive branch against the President of the United States.
He said he would furnish information from presidential papers to the Watergate prMecutors, but never the papers themselves or anything relating directly to his own conversations.
But it is precisely wme of Nixons own conversations with top aides in which both prosecutors and the Senate Watergate (Committee are interested as they probe the mysteries of Watergate and try to find the truth behind it.
c.,
Dr. Holloman Guest Speaker
Dr. (Charles Holloman, State Vice President of the Department of Community Colleges, will be guest speaker at a luncheon meeting of Phi Delta Kappa fraternity.
The meeting will take place at 12:00 noon Monday at Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Drive.
Phi Delta Kappa is the largest education fraternity in America.
DR. CHARLES HOLLOMAN
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I RALEIGH (AP)Thirteen
I employes of the Divisim of I Youth Development have been " dismissed from their jobs.
; Deputy Secretary of Social ' Rehabilitotion and Control Don-- aid Torppa confirmed Friday : night that the firings had taken : place earlier in the day.
; He said he did not have a list ; of all those dismissed, but they 'included William Nolan, direc- tor of the C.A. Dillon School at 'Butner; Henry Parker, director I of the Samuel Leonard School :at McCain; and JX. Parrish, ^director of the Youth Eval
uation Center at Swannanoa.
Torppa said two central office employes, director of re-ligous and moral life J.W. McGinnis and director of education WA. Ellis had had their jobs eliminated under depart-moital reorganization. .
Torppa said those fired haa been dismissed for in-competfflce after a monthlong personnel review by the new conunissitmer of youth development, Dr. J(^ Larkins.
The firings came two days after 100 employes in another Republican controlled division, Highways, were fired.
Correction SP'
The correct times for
Halloween parties sponsored by the local libraries for preschoolers and elementary children are as follows: Carver, Monday at 3:00 p.m.; Sheppard, Monday at 4:00 p.m.; and Elast Branch, Tuesday at 10:30 ajn. and again at 4:00 p.m.
Also, patrons are reminded that East Brandi and Carvr will both be dosed Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 31 and November 1 and 2 due to library personnel attending a state library meeting.
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AN AUTUMN SUN TAN
is what Margaret
Laughlin strives for. The young lady, with an afternoon void of classes at Florida State University, stretched out on her bedspread on the campus lawn to catch the still warm rays of a nice autumn day. (AP Wirephoto)
Former VP, Sinatra May Back Venture
CHICAGO (UPI) - Former Vice President Spiro Agnew and singer Frank Sinatra were staying at the posh Ambassador East Hotel Saturday amid speculation they might be discussing a World Football League franchise.
Agnew and Sinatra dined late Friday night at the famous Pump Room at the hotel and were expected to remain there through the weekend.
A spokesman for the new World Football League said WFL Commissioner Gary L. Davidson, a Newport Beach,
Calif., lawyer, will be in (Chicago Sunday and, I assume they will be talking about involvement with the WFL.
The spokesman, Ed Grusin, said building contractor Thomas J. Origer, owner of the Chicago franchise in the WFL had had no personal discussions with Agnew or Sinatra but he (Origer) was not surprised to hear reports the two men might be looking into the new league.
Grusin speculated Agnew and Sinatra might be interested in a West Coast team, probably Los Angeles
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A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 28, 1973
Disappointment In .Road Plans
The long-range highway improvement plan has been billed as one which will take road construction out o politics.
It is seen as one which eliminates projects that were previously approved to replace them with projects that will complete some of the major highways (rf the state.
That may be fine except, unfortunately, it eliminates some projects that seem to us essential. Locally, for instance the project to tie Greenville and Washington together by a fourlan highway has been eliminated. In its place is a project to four lane for about four miles east of Greenville on N. C. 30.
It is difficult for us to understand why this project could not be continued on to Washington, since the
Notes From A Day At Prison
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-A roughly drawn cartoon, black pencil lines on a tattered sheet ot white paper, stays in its place on the bulletin board of a cell block at womens prison while other items may come and go.
The characters are from the popular newspaper feature Love Is.
The message: Love Is. . .Holding your grandson while he snuggles onto your shoulder.
That maternal instinct may be a large reason there are so few women in prison in the first place, and why security measures can be relaxed.
We dont run away, an inmate said. Most of us just want to get through our time and get home to the babies. A Prison Nursery Some inmates dont wait to get home to their babies. They can visit them in the prison nurseryat least until arrangements are made for foster care or for placement with relatives.
The nursery in the hospital at womens prison has four little occupants right now, including a set of twins just bom.
One little baby curled in a tight ball, eyes squeezed shut, may one day find out she has a claim to fame.
The father is a prisoner at Central Prison. The mother is at womens prison on conviction of killing her husband.
Both ended up on work assignmmt at the governors mansion on downtown Blount Street.
The newborn child was conceived in the Governors Mansion.
Work Means Escape Some people may think prisoners are sentenced to hard labor and want to get out of working.
To the contrary, says G. T. Dixon, superintendent of the west wing at Central Prison. I have men begging me for work. He has some 50 jobs he can assign to the more than 315 men normally locked up in the five-story cell blocks of west wing the hard-case areas where prisoners end up for breaking prison rules elsewhere.
If a man tells me he doesnt want to work, I say fine. It usually isnt long before he is back asking for a job of some kind, Dixon said. Keeping busy on a job at least breaks the routine monotony.
Death Row Is Growing There are 13 people now on death row. Twelve men at Central, one woman at womens prison. The population is growing since courts no longer have an
option in pronouncing a death sentence in certain conviction.
This is creating a ^real problem, Dixon said. These men arent allowed to mix with other prisoners, jto work, and they know they are here for a long time. Theres no way out.
There have been no executions since 1%1, and not likely to be anymore even though capital punishment laws still stand and the gas chamber is kept in working order.
At this rate, though, we project we will have 150 people on death row in about 10 years, compounding the problems, Dixon said.
Prisoners Getting Facelifts
A minor boom is on in the operating rooms at Central Prisons hospitalprisoners getting plastic surgery.
Were averaging two or three a moni, said Deputy Warden Nathan Rice. Mostly it is cosmetic surgery, removing bags under eyes or scars. Of course, its limited to people who will soon be getting out. Thered be no need in a 30-year man getting a face lift.
Applicants for facelifts must be approved by a committee, and in some cases the surgery involves removal of scars which prison officials feel might have affected the behavior of the prisoner.
Now Im not one to think that disfigurement produces a criminal. Weve got prison guards with scarred faces and they didnt feel it necessary to commit a crime. But there can be cases in which the person feels that correction of a problem like that would help him get a job, Rice said.
, Tattoo removal is also a popular procedure at the hospital among the men due shortly for release. Especially among some prisoners who got the tattoos while inside and fear the subject matter might be a problem on the outside.
What Level Learning
Prison officials at Polk Youth Centerthe facility for 16 to 21 year old prisoners convicted of felonsare puzzled over some statistical data regarding education. Records show that inmates there have a claimed education of grade 9; but a measured achievement level of grade 6. That means either the prisoners are lyingbut they dont have a thing to gain from thator the schools are passing an awful lot of people along with social promotions, an offcial said.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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distance remaining to the dual-lanes at Washington is relatively short.
The only other project in the Greenville area which was approved is the four-laning ^ U.S. 13-N.C.ll from Memorial Drive to the Stokes Highway. And this was done on the basis (rf increasing traffic.
What has to be bitterly disappointing to this area is the fact that no provision is hiade for a dual lane highway along the route of U.S. 264 leading to the west. There is only vague talk of improving U.S. 64 far to the north of Greenville at some future date, and we must keep in mind that this new program locks in highway projects for the next seven years.
Perhaps this new plan is non-political, but as we see it, there is just as much room for rewarding counties which voted right as any of the other plans of the past. Dual lane roads are planned in the east, it is true, but it is not improper to point out that they lead to the beaches. One of the complaints of the past has been that eastern roads were built primarily to get Piedmonters where they wanted to go.
We think a truly non-political road plan for Eastern North Carolina, and one which would be aimed primarily at the areas development, would be one that connected the major cities of the east by a network of dual laned highways.
This is certainly feasible and probably it is essential as our area experiences the growth which we see ahead. The Seven Year Highway Improvement Program will have to be revised somewhat, however, if this is to be brought about in the foreseeable future.
Here in Greenville, perhaps a dual laned road leading westward is a pet project however, it is like a kidney transplant is a pet project to a man who has to have it. If Greenville allows itself to be dealt out on major highways again we can expect economic development to be exceedingly difficult in the future.
Republicans In A Bitter Mood
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The overpowering sense of despair and foreboding which filled the House Republican cloakroom Tuesday morning was by no means transformed into jubilation with President Nixont sudden surrender of the subpoenaed tape recordings ato2 p.m.
Although Republican Congressmen were grateful that the crisis had diminished and immediate dangers of impeachment had disappeared, their resentment toward Mr. Nixon lingered. Some of us are just getting tired of his crises, of his inability to run the government without another crisis, a senior House Republican told us in anger minutes after the surprise presidential capitulation on the tapes issue.
The bitter mood in the House cloakroom reflected a nationwide bad temper
among Republicans. The Presidents weekend shocks produced an unexpected anc unprecedented hostility among his own partys loyalists, influencing his decision to retreat on the tapes and making his presidency even more dif-ficult in the foreseeable future.
In sum, Richard M. Nixons prestige in his own party is at its nadir. For the first time, many Republican loyalists are looking at him not as a master politician sometimes insensitive to party interests, but as a basic political incompetent, whose surprise moves derive from irresponsibility more than cunning. Considering the trials still faced by Mr. Nixon before the Watergate affair is finally resolved, that judgment by his Republican peers could prove a severe handicap.
No such adverse
(Continued on page A-5)
To Uie editor:
All of us in North Carolina will have an opportunity on November 6 to enrich our communities without increasing our taxes. The citizens of Greenville and Pitt County will surely want to vote YES on the school bond issue for the following reasons:
(1). Passage of the school bond issue would not mean any additional cost to the taxpayer. Neither state nor local taxes would be raised. The state would provide each community with funds to be used for school construction or renovation at the discretion of each individual school district.
(2). Improved and extended facilities could alleviate unfavorable conditions in our schools, such as overcrowding, which result in less livability and less learning. We need additional classrooms in order to reduce class size, to provide for an
increased kindergarten program, and to expand our curriculum.
(3). Improvement of our school plant would not only benefit our present students and teachers, but would also aid in the growth of our community. If we want to attract individuals and industry to our town, we must provide schools in which parents will be eager to place their children., .schools where all children can thrive in an atmosphere conductive to learning and growth.
I am sure that the people of Greenville and Pitt County will want to take advantage of this chance to help their own children, the children of their community, and the future of this area, by going to the polls on November 6 and voting YES for the school bond issue.
Sincerely, Ina Ostrow_ Greenville
Strength For Today
DONT WHISTLESING Very often we hear people talk about whistling in the dark in order to keep up their courage. That may be a helpful expedient when walking through a lonely graveyard at night, but whistling in the dark never makes a person couragews it simply takes his mind for the moment off the possibility oi danger.
What really makes people courageous is the conviction in their hearts that they are part of an unseen, victorious, spiritual order. The truly courageous mi are not
the ones who try to forget danger, but those who are so^ conscious of more important things that the danger makes no difference.
Unnumbered thousands of individuals have laid down their lives for causes they believed in, the noblest of which has been religion. And these have gone to their death not with weeping, but with singing. The Bible puts a sig upon the lips of men. It leads then not to forget danger but to remember the supreme worth of the things for which they suffer.
By Earl Doaglats
\ fraailf truce grows in the desert. By ALVIN TAYLOR
DtSTtilUTfO If L A. TiMfS SYNOiCATl
/
Sunday Morning Notes
Solicitor Elli Bloom was holding court in another city. The judge asked him if he would mind bringing his judicial robe to Greenville, where the judge was scheduled to preside the next day.
Eli was glad to do so. Later as he was carrying the robe up the court house steps he ran into Robert Browning, who has just been appointed a judge, himself.
Where are you going with that robe? the new judge
asked Elli.
Oh, I carry it along just in case, EUi ansered.
Well, Judge Eli Bloom doesnt sound bad at all.
Pubilc I^rum |
Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 X words
Other Editors Say Welcome, Leftists
(WUsonDaUy Times)
It is difficult to understand how such a bill can get throu^ the Senate but it did and with it cOTtie thousands of Communists and other leftist followers of the deposed Marxist president of Chile, Salvador Allende.
The bill sponsored by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D.-Mass.) created virtually no notice when it was passed in the Senate by a voice vote as a foreign aid bill amendmoit, which calls up<Mi ie President to provide a haven for the leftist follows of Allende.
This information comes from Human Events and it tells of the glee expressed by the Communist Daily World on the welcome the bill provides for the Communists from Chile.
The amendment received enthusiastic support on the floor from such other liberal lawmakers as Senator CliffcM^ Case, Hubert H. Humphrey, Stuart Syminghm, and others. The bill now resides in a conference committee where it is given an excellent chance of remaining in the foreign assistance bill when it goes back to the two chambas for final passage.
While Sen. Kennedys measure has been sailing so smoothly toward final passage, one o( his Bay State colleagues. Democratic Rep. Robot Drinan, has introduced similar legislation in the House of Representatives. The Drinan bill would authorize the state Department to provide asylum to as many as 50,0(X) Chileans and awaits action in the House Judiciary Committee.
This nati(Hi has enough trouble at h(ne now without the security problem such a flood of leftists would create.
Among those who would be allowed residoice in this country, under the Kennedy fwrnula, would be many of the estimated 13,000 foreign revolutionaries who are now in hiding in Chile or have been imprisoned by the military govemmoit of Chile.
There is just one hq;)e. The Kennedy amendment suggests that the President should be prepared to provide asylum while the Drinan bill would authorize such action.
And hardly is the city election over, before a new bumper sticker has appeared:
Dont blame me. I voted for Dansey.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
The Utilities Commission held a public hearing on new gas rates last week but no one showed up. There was some thought of splitting up the commissioners, city officials and reporter who were there so there would be an audience.
Then someone concluded that if part of the commission acted as audience, there wouldnt be a quorum.
A pretty student waitress was answering the questions of the boys at a table she was serving.
She explained to one of the boys that her father worked for the Voice of America.
What is Voice of America, he asked.
Well there are three complexes around here, the (Continued On Page A-5)
By RICHARD CHARNOCK Concil, Idaho (UPI) Sheriffs posses once again are riding Idahos back-country trails in search oi cattle rustlers.
Fearing an increase in thefts because of hi^ beef (Hrices, Sheriff Jim Hileman of Adams Ckrunty organized cattlemen into a protective association to help him head the rustlers off at the pass.
So* far, Hilmns back road patrols and roadblocks have turned up only drunken drivers, game poachs and similar violators.
But he believes their presence and the pubUcity he gave the posses just before hunting season is going to cut down the illegal beef harvest in his county this year.
We havent had near the traffic on these back roads this year as we did last year, he said, adding this reduction has occurred despite a heavy turnout of deer and elk hunters.
Still a felony Once a capital crime and still a felony if the livestock is valued at $150 or more, rustling always has been a pn^lem for Idaho sheriffs. Rising reUil beef prices in recent years have made it a major instead of minor one in the big cattle countries.
Its been a problem every year but last year one rancher had 12 head Uken right out of his lot after hed brought them in off the range, Hileman said.
Fearing an outbreak of rustling, the sheriff went to the cattlemen and talked them into assessing themselves 10 cents a head to form special, deputized patrols. They travel in four-(Continued On Page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
By SUSAN PRICE October 28.1933 Governor J. C. B. Elhringhaus today tentatively accepted an invitation to attaid the Golden Weed Jubilee to be held in Farm-ville on November 10.
One person was killed and 35 were wounded today in two new clashes in the port Haifa, Palestine between police and Arabs demonstrating against Jewish immigraticm.
Serious rioting resulted in another clash and a British policeman was among those wounded.
Battle lines wCTe drawn between the police and the surging throngs of Arabs in the district around the railway station.
The Arabs attempted to wreck the railroad station to prevent the arrival of prisoners arrested in Jaffa in connection with an outbreak there in which 13 were slain and many wounded.
The farmers of Pitt County will begin a drive against rats on Nov. 17 through a plan by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Baits for the killings will be (tffered at wholesale cost making the special campaign cost 50 cents.
Giving To Schools Questioned
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - It was planned as a largely ceremonial affair by educators and industrialists to encourage donations to the nations most prestigious wivate universities.
The institutions of business and education needed each other, it was said. And since big business had the money and the universities needed it badly, wasnt it logical that ideas and money should be exchanged?
Assembled at the University Club were leaders of some great American universities: Harvard,
Chicago, Stanford, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cornell, the University of Pennsylvania.
Joining them were some elite of American industry, many of them members or sympathizers oi the Committee for Corporate Support of American Universities. The luncheon would promote the need for contributicms, which have fallen off.
The funds needed most, said a booklet planned but not
yet published, were those that permitted the universities to establish their own priorities unrestricted, discretionary funds, rather than those rigidly specified.
Featured speaker was David Packard, Stanford class of 1934, cofounder the giant HewlettPackard scientific instruments company, iormer deputy de-foise secretary under President Nixon, former Stanford trustee, l(xig-time friend of education.
I recognize that for the university, unrestricted money is most valuable, he said afto- the prime steaks were consumed. It does not necessarily follow, however, that unrestricted money, used as it has been used is always in the interest (rf the cmporatioD.
Silence was deep as he explained that times have changed. Almost every college board today must have representatives of students, faculty, alumni, ethnic groups and the like, he said.
Moreover, much of the power has gone to the faculty, and too often faculty
decisions are determined by a militant minority of the faculty.
Because of this and other reasons, he said, I believe the case for a corporation giving unrestricted funds to a private university can no longer be supported. Contributions should continue, he said, but with strings attached.
In a series of rhetorical questions he presented some reasons. Is kicking ROTC {sograms off the campus the kind oi leadership we need? ' Is pr(^ibiting business from recruiting ... the kind of leadership we need?
Some of the educators looked grim. Packard sounded bitter. Should these universities serve as havens for radicals who want to destroy the free enterixise system? Should students be taught that American cor-poratiwis are evil ...?^ Ceremony became controversy. Derek C. Bok, Harvard president, rose to defend the freedom a great university must preserve even, he said, at the cost of tolerating distasteful, un-constructive behavior.
Understandably you should give in self-interest, he said, but he urged the executives to interpret self-interest broadly.
The great universities, he said, were a national asset. Their research and scholarship were basic to business and the economy, to the balance of payments, to the nations competitive position, to health and welfare, to culture.
The difference betweoi vitality and stagnati(xi in these leading centers of research is only a few milliMi a year, he said. But to let them stagnate may prove to be hundreds of times greater.
He concluded: The
country is challenged. Its vitality depends on this research. So, we ask you to appreciate the stage in society you have.
^The more influential of the two views will be established by the flow of future cmtribu-tions, but a costly legacy of tntterness remains frcmi the days of campus turmoil. Contributions still arent back to where they were five years ago.
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 28, 1S73A-S
Impeachment Talk Is Nonsense For Two Reasons
Muggd
U.S. Secret Service agents surely must have something better to do than seize and smash 2,000 imprrted coffee mugs. Yet that is what they did recently at a firm in San Rafael, Calif., a suburb north of San Francisco.
The reason given for seizure and destruction <rf the mugs was that they bore a facsimile of a dollar bill. But they also bore a picture of President Nixon, in lieu of Gewge Washingtons, over the wording THEE DOLLARS. Get it ha ha phony as a three-dollar bill?
Granted, the mugs were in awfully po- taste. But pow taste,
fortunately, isnt illegal. Otherwise, a good percentage of the population would be in jail. The law against facsimiles of U.S currency was intended, ot course, to prevent their use in {dace of the real thing. Did you ever try to spid a |3 bill printed on a coffeee mug?Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune.
Sntncing And Juttic
Defenders of the criminal justice system in this country make much (rf the calim ttiat all are equal before the law. A recoit federal court decision shows that some are more equal than others, especailly if the former are rich.
Brought before the bench for senticing was Jack L. Clark, an Oklahoman who was presidoit of the Four Seasons Nursing Centers (rf America Inc., until he {deaded guilty to conspiracy in a stock fraud case in which he picked up a cool $10 million while investors lost around $200 million. Correctly, th^ government asked for an appropriate sentence of up to five years to show that the rich, the powerful and the influential are treated like the common criminal convicted of street crimes.
But in a mockery of justice. Judge Thomas P. Griesa handed Clark a one year jail sentence (thus making him eligible for parole in four months) and decided against imposing a fine.
The symbol for justice is a blindfolded woman holding a sword and a set oi scales. In this case, the sword was sheathed, one eye was uncovered to check out the defendant and the scales of justice were dangerously out-^f-balance.Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times
Steak By No Other Name
The meat industry has moved to standardize the names by which cuts of meat are labeled.
The action should be popular with poor amsumers who have been bedazzled by such distinctive names as Delmonico, his and her steak and Yankee pot roast.
Under the new labeling [N-ogram meat counters would use general names everywhere. These labes will tell where the cut came from on the steer, pig, or lamb.
Markets may still use their own, informal names, but along with the standard terms. It is estimated that the number of names used wi meat cuts will be reduced from 1,000 to 300. Anniston (Ala.) Star
EvanS'Novak. .
(Continued From Page A-4)
Republican reaction was expected at the White House. Sure, were in for a fight, said a presidential aide soon after Mr. Nixon precipitated the new crisis, but its our kind of fight. In other words, the White House expected Mr. Nbions Republican base to mobilize for him against his enemies.
'That this would not happen and that the public reaction would diffo* from all previous Nixon presidential crises were apparent by Monday morning. Republican members of Congress reported the public reaction was oven1ielmingly against the President. Whereas reaction to the 1970 Cambodian invasion had polarized along partisan and ideological lines, even Republican stalwarts were outraged by Mr. Nixons actions this time.
For example. Rep. John Ashbrook found stolid Republican regulars in his conservative central Ohio district were protesting. He even received a telegram from one local party committeeman calling for Mr Nixons impeachment. Other Republican Congressmen were amazed to find the same reaction and duly reported it to the White House.
'Typical was a meeting scheduled Tuesday between Sen. Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania and one of his leading conservative Republican backers who had been growing increasingly restive with Schweikers liberal j^itions. But instead of complaining about the Senators record as planned, the constituent spent the entire meeting protesting the President conduct over the weekend.
Such Republican criticism can be partly traced to narrow partisan concerns. Local party leaders grumble that Blr. Nixon thoughessly damaged Republican candidates in the off-year electi(m8 Nov. 6. In par-
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON-Talk of removing Richard Nixon from office by impeaclunent is pure nonsense, but even pure nonsense offers a topic for rational discussion these days. And make no mistake: Impeachmoit is the talk of this gabby town. Everybody is getting in on the act
The talk is fodish for two reasons. The first is constitutional, the sec<md political.
Unlike federal judges, whose good behavior presents a different and an additional question, presidents can be impeached only for treasm, bribery or other high qrimes and misdemeanors. The firing (rf the special prosecutor may be a blunder. The ouster of an attorney general and his deputy may be a tactical error. But these acts simirfy are ncrf crimes in the constitutional sense. Criminal contempt would be, but Nixon at this writing has not been found in contempt. Two-thirds of the Senate never could be mustered to c<Mivict Richard Nixon merely for giving the boot to Archie Cox. Too many senators though it a splendid idea.
The consitiutional question to one side, it is
nonsense to talk (rf removing the President if his successor would be (a) Gerald Ford or (b) Lhrl Albert.
It is one thing to speak of confirming Mr. F(xd as vice president. By law and (nistom, the sole (kities of a vice president are to preside over the Senate, to raise funds for his party, and (Hi appropriate occasi(His to praise physical fitness, highway safety, and the rule o law. The gi-tleman from Michigan is abundantly qualified for these obligations.
It is another thing altogether for senators to cast a vote for removal, assuming that Mr. F(H-d has now been confirmed, that would elevate this (rfeasantly anonymous person to the highest (rffice in the free world. No way. F(Mr all his sins of omission and commission, lamentable as these are, Nixon does have the experience and the sense of command that are vital to the exercise of presidential powers. Jerry Ford does not.
Alternative (b) is beyond c(Hitemplati(Hi. The Senate numbers 56 Democrats, 42 Republicans, \ Independent, and 1 Conservative. It is in-
Everyfhing Suggests A Continuing Price-Rise Without Any Controls
ticular, some Virginian Republicans fear heightened anti-Nix(Hi feeling generated by the new crisis may prove the death blow to Mills Godwin in his tight race for governor.
Moreover, presidential willingness to sacrifice Elliot Richardson as attorney general an<i William Ruckelshaus as deputy attorney general in order to get Archibald Coxs scalp as special proesecutor was not shared in the Republican hinterland. Presidential aides soon discovered that the party faithful, while shedding no tears for Democrat Cox, regarded Richardson and Ruckelshaus as two ornaments of the administration and were bitter over their treatment.
Most disturbing to these Republicans was their feeling that Mr. Nixon had blundered badly in putting Watergate back on the front pages at a time when they felt public attention might be turning elsewhere. That criticism, indeed, is shared by Republican members of Congress. In their opinion, not evai the removal of Cox made the new crisis worthwhile.
In the view of some suspicious Democrats, Mr. Nixon may have planned all along to capitulate on the tapes issue once Cox was disposed of. In truth, all signs at the White Hotise point to Mr. Nixon yielding to spontaneous bipartisan tumult that neither he nor his political advisers anticipated.
Nor is it clear that he had achieved all that much in purging Cox. Mr. Nixons surrendo* of the tapes has not diminished congressional pressure for a Watergate prosecution team totally independoit of the White House. In the battle now forming on that issue, the President may get precious little help from resentful Republicans.
By GEORGE BRYANT
The price outlook is grim, no matter how you read the statistics.
True, the September consumer price index, out this week, was in sharp contrast with August results. The inirease of 3.7 per cent annual rate, seemed tiny, compared with Augusts whopping 22.8 per cent. The explanation is that food didnt repeat its August performance.
But the hard fact is that price inflation still is out of control, with little or no sign of abatement next year or the next. Spreading shortages will continue pushing costs up, no matter what Washington does.
Ekxmomists now figure that the average [nice increase for all of 1973 will be on the high side of 6 per cent. Thats nearly double what the gain was last year. And its also more than double the 2.5 per cit estimated as the annual rate an economy can take without operating under the constant threat or a bust.
Tliere is nothing reassuring in forecasts being made for next year. I'fixon economists have even stopped risking public forecasts. But others
Charnock Col. .
(Continued from page A-4)
wheel-drive vehicles, two men per car, and patrol the back roads day and night.
dialled range deputies, they travel continuously. They have arrest powers and they are bonded. TTiey are paid out of the fund raised by the cattlements assessment.
We kind of spearheaded this thing, said Hileman, whose idea has been adopted by at least six other counties in Idaho and is being considered by three more.
Opening weekend Ive always been concerned about the loss of cattle and thought there was a way of curbing it. From the first night it snowballed.
On the opening weekend of the general big game season in this area eight two^nan teams prowled the dirt and gravel back roads. TTiey put up spot nadblocks, too, to check travelo's.
Most persons stopped have taken it well.
Theyve accepted it real well, Hileman said. Weve had no pr(rf>lem at all. The only people who are going to give you any static are the onra with something to hide.
Accurate statistics on beef thefts are not available, but State Brand Inspector J. Bums Beal estimates at least $100,(X)0 worth of cattle have been stolen by rustlers in Idaho this year.
are not so timid. A survey of 46 top financial and business economists made by the New York Stock Exchange averaged out to a 1974 cost of living increase of 5.5 per cent.
But there are a number of reasons why this may turn out to be on the conservative side. They grow out of factors which are near impossible to weigh at this time.
The economic growth of this year, the actual increase in the total of good and services produced, probably cant be duplicated, even if consumer demand isnt withered by rising prices. On the industrial side, production is bumping against ceilingsplant capacity and raw materials.
C^ts are being constantly driven up on a host of raw materials, essential materials, which must be imported. TTiese are bought in a world market far removed from any rice ceilings Washington can . impose.^ /
Oil is a prime example. We thiidc of it first, as gasoline for our automobiles, and, second, as a fuel to heat our homes. But is also carried the freight, rail and highway, and fuels many electric power plants. The effort in Washington to play down the significance of oil imports is a gimmick linked to Mideast politics.
But overshadowing the inflation outlook is the very real danger that the big labor unions will decide to play catch up next year. This years living costs increases have outrun wage increases, with the result that most working people have suffered a real cut in buying power.
Washington is in no position to buck the unions if they decide to go for inflation-making pay boosts in the name of offsetting price increases. Next year is a Congressional election year, with all house and a third of the Senate seats on the block.
The Democratic controlled Congress will be in no mood to fight the unions, still a major power in party functioning. And the White House has been weakened by Watergate. Its a situation made to order, if the unions want to take advantage without regard to the price impact.
No matter how you look at it the price picture is bleak. History teaches that inflationary booms end in unwanted ways. Its a time for caution and prudence, on all sides. Those who find inflation proof havens are few.
Thanks bo you it's working
TDaUnNswlWky
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Oct. 28, the 301st day of 1973. TTiere are 64 days left in the year. Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1962, a dangerous American-Soviet confrontation eased as Soviet Premia Nikita Khrushchev announced that he had ordered a withdrawal of Russian missiles from Cuba.
Also, on this date:
In 1492, Christopher Columbus discovered Cuba on his first voyage to the new world.
In 1636, Harvard (Allege was founded in Massachusetts.
In 1886, the Statue of Liberty was dedicated on Bedloes Island in New York Harbor.
In 1919, Congress overrode a veto by President Woodrow Wilson and enacted national prohibition.
In 1929, the bottom was falling out of the New York stock
(xxiceivable that many Republicans, not to mition Harry Byrd (rf Virginia and James Bu(dcley of New York, would ca^t a vote (Hi impeachment that would elevate Democrat Carl Albert to the power and patr(Hiage of the White House. No way. The necessary two-thirds majority could not be mustered for an act of Republican hara-kiri.
Yet the talk of impeachment has its useful aspect. It has made us look critically at the Twenty-fifth Amendment, and to see that this recent engraftment, dealing with vice presidential nominations, will not do. Until the Agnew resignation on October 10, not one person in a huiklred thousand had given more than a m(Hnents thought to the Twenty-fifth. Now, in its first test, the amendment reveals its flaws.
Ford hails from the Fifth District of Michigan, Albert from the 'Third District of Oklahoma. TTiese are their only constituencies. TTiey have won no others. N6w that we are compelled to examine the possibility that Ford or Albert might be catapulted into the presidency, the impossible situation becomes evident. C)(Hild the American people accept in peace and obey in
war a commander-in-chief who never had submitted himself to the voters as a whole?
Irving Brant, the distinguished historian and biographer of Madison, surely is no friend to impulsive amendment of the*^ Constitution. Yet he had the wisdom to denounce the Twenty-fifth as a disaster when it was pending before Congress. Now he has proposed a further c(m-stitutional amendment to deal with the situation at hand. His plan would require a special presidential election at the earliest feasible moment after a non-elected vice president had succeeded to the office. The plan makes sense.
To be sure, it seems incredible that the Republic ever again would undergo the traumatic experiences we. have undergone lately. But as any Washington reporter will tell you, the incredible event has now become the everyday occurrence. A sinking sensation will not go away that the outer limits of incredibility have yet to be reached. Irving Brants proposal offers a prudent safety valve for the next such explosion, whenever it comes alone.
\
SCARY, TO SAY THE LEAST!
Liquor-By-The-Drink Is Tough Fight To Figure
market.
In 1958, the Roman (Catholic patriarch of Venice was elected Pope. He took the name of John XXIII. Ten years ago. China said there would be a delay of several years in testing its first atomic bomb.
Five years ago. Russia brought down its unmanned So-yuz 2 spacecraft after a rendezvous with Soyuz 3 with a cosmonaut aboard.
One year ago. President Nixon signed legislation creating an independent coinmission with authority to enforce safety standards for thousands of consumer products. Todays birthdays: Jonas Salk, inventor of the Salk polio vaccine, is 59 years old. Actress Elsa Lan-chester is 71.
Thought for today: Democracy reads weU, but it doesnt act well. Playwright George Bernard ^w.
ByJOHNKILGO
This liquor-by-the-drink campaign is hard to figure. The drys raised the money they expected, when the wets are as poor as a hobo 20 miles from town.
One of the most shocking bits of information to be revealed thus far deals with a poll taken by a CTiarlotte radio station. 'The wets were expected to win Charlotte-Mecklenburg by a landslide margin. But the radio poll showed 40 per cent of the Oiarlotteans poUed in favor of mixed drinks, 52 per cent opposed and eight per cent undecided. Some 400 registered voters were called and asked their opinion.
Chariman Jim Sugg their total support. Bowles appointed Sugg to the position and wants to see him stay there in a position of power.
and Nov. 6 putting their get-out-the-vote machinery into motion.
Former Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor still says hell take a close look at running for the U. S. Senate next year if Sen. Sam Ervin doesnt seek re-election.
Ive said all along I wouldnt run against Sen. Ervin, Taylor said, and I wont. Ill examine my chances very closely if Sen. Ervin decides not to run.
Taylor says there is a good possibility that hell run for some elective office in the future but he adds: Im not going to spend the rest of my life running for public office.
The drys feel theyre making their point in the mixed drink campaign, and now they have to face another problem. They must get the vote out in the East and in the small towns if their side is to swing the election on Nov. 6.
TTie big city vote is expected to be fairly heavy. Even if individual polls say otherwise, that vote ought to help the wets. The drys will do well in the East and in small towns, but the question is: Are people concerned enough about the issue to vote in substantial numbers?
The drys will spend much of their time between now
Taylor Col. . .
(Continued From Page A-4)
girl replied, Youve probably seen the road signs.
Oh, said the boy. I thought it was a town.
Sen. Sam Ervin on press leaks before Vice President Spiro Agnew resigned: I dont blame Agnew for being upset about Grand Jury proceedings winding up on the front page but news people arent to blame. Their job is to ask questions and get all the information they can. Some reporters I know would ask the corpse at a funeral if he had any last comments hed like to make.
Opinions In Brief
Only when people are fully informed about actions of their public officials can they make sound judgments and cast intelligent votes. Hillsboro (Ore.) Argus.
Skipper Bowles is asking Democrats to give Party
Well Penny Hill, Hollands, Toddy , California, Hollywood, Frog Level, Hams Cross Roads and Yankee Hall, are Pitt County places. But Voice of America is a great big installation.
In the face of all the current food shortages, many people in Washington still favor curtailment of production, big subsidies, price supports, etc. We simple-minded folk say to let things alone for a while and see if the law of supply and demand will work again. Belton (Tex.) Journal.Reagan Gives Kennedy Close Race In Presidential Trial Heat
By GEORGE GALLUP (Copyright 1973. Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. RepuMkation in whose or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the c<4>yright holders.)
PRINCETON, N. J., - In the latest nationwide presidential trial heat. Gov. Ronald Reagan of California runs aclose race against Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, with Reagan receiving the suport <rf 43 per
cent (rf voters compared to 50 per coit f(Mr Kennedy.
Reagan is currently the top choice of Republican voters for the GOP nominati(Hi while Kennedy is the favorite (rf Democrats.
The closeness of the latest trial heat suggests that the Watergate scandal has not irreparably damaged the Republican partys chances (rf capturing the White House in 1976, even though Gallup surveys have shown that the GOP has been hurt in terms
of party affiliation and c(Higressi(Hial strength.
GOP Affiliations At A Low Point For example, a recent Gallup survey showed that the percentage of voters who Icassify themselves as-Republicans has declined to one of the lowest points yet recorded, with (Hy onfTvoter in four (24 per cent) currently expressing allegiance to the GOP.
An e^lier Gallup survey showed Watergate having an adverse! effect on GOP for
tunes at the congressional level and that, as of the time of the survey. Republican loss of House seats would go far bey(Hid the loss that an administration normally suffers in off-year elections.
Finally, the percentage of voters who give the GOP a highly favorable rating has declined from 28 per cent one year ago to 19 per cent in the latest nationwide Gallup survey, while the highly unfavorable rating has increased from 9 to 16 per cent.
Here are the questi(His asked in the survey to determine the relative popularity of presidential candidates at this early stage of the race for 1976:
Suppose the presidential election were being held today. If Gov. Reagan were the Republican candidate and Sen. Edward Kenney were the Democratic candidate, which would you like to see win?
All those who indicated another preference or had no
(pinion were then asked:
As of today, who do you lean misre to, Reagan or Kennedy?
Here are the national results:
Kennedy 50>
Reagan ' 43
Other responses 2
Undecided 5
The Gallup P(rfl on Oct. 20 reported that Reagan of (California held a clear lead over the field of men who have been discussed as possible Republican
nominees.
Reagan received the support of 29 per cent of Republicans in the survey, followed by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York with 19 per cent and former Treasury Secretary John Connally with 16 per cent.
On the Democratic side, Kennedy was found to be far and away the t(^ choice of Democratic voters for their partys nomination, as determined by a Gallup survey published in midsummer. Kennedy was
selected by 40 per cent of democrats, followed by Gov. George Wallace of Alabama with 16 per cent.
The latest trial hear findings are based on the proportion (approximately 75 per cent) in the p<^ulation who are currently registered to vote out of a total sample of 1,576 adults, 18 and older. The survey was conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities in the nation during the period <rf Oct. 6-8.
A-*The Daily ReflectQir, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. October 2*. 1*73
PLAN YOUR HOME
EXPANSES OF GLASS FASHION STRIKING
DESIGN
Westmore
GLASS AND NATURAL LIGHT PLAY AN IMPORTANT PART IN THE EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR EFFECT OF THE SPLIT LEVEL DESIGN IN THE WESTMORE.
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sets of WESTMORE House Plan Associated Home Plans Book(s)
One (1) complete set of Construction Blueprints.. $15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan.......... 9.00
Associated Home Plans Book................ L35
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Name
Address
City & Sute
Amount Enclosed $
Zip
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: 1,763 sq. ft. first floor; 1,763 sq. ft. basement;
459 sq. ft. garage.
Over-all dimensions. 61 ft. by 59 ft.
By Gerry Bishop
Lavished with natural tight on botli levels, the Westmore employs large expanses of glass to create an outstanding facade and bright, livable interior.
Up three steps from the foyer, the main level of this split level plan outlines living areas to the left and sleeping areas to the right. The long, airy living room terminates in a wood-buming fireplace on one end, contrasted with sliding glass doors to the porch on the opposite end. Bordering dining room and kitchen also open to the porch for relaxed dining in the open air. The kitchen is compact, yet accessible from three sides.
In the sleeping area of the Westmore, three bedrooms are highlighted by a luxurious master bedroom with double closets. Its private bath is furnished with built4n dressing table and towel closet, while the main bath invites use of its separate tub and shower stall. Each of the bedrooms is well provided with space and closets.
Down a flight of stairs from the foyer, the lower level carves an immense recreation room, which merits a fireplace, access to the roofed porch, and a sizable storage closet. Easily large enough to house ping pong or pool table, and bathed in natural light from windows that span the area, the recreation room offers a choice location for parties, family relaxation, or quiet conversation. Full bath with shower and utility room border the area.
An additional area of the basement might be partitioned into den, play room, or storage area as needed.
Garden Clinic
Q. My tulip pt^r has a scale and black fungus. What treatment could I use to eliminate the {NToblem? (J. K., Smitheld)
A. Use a dormant oU spray. The prtrfdan is tuliptree scale, which produces honeydew similar to aphids ot plant lice. The sugar in this secreation allows a black mold to grow, which accounts for the discolored leaves and twigs. Api^y the dormant oil when there is no active growth on the tree. Follow label direction. Ap|dy a second treatment in three to four weeks if the infestation is sevCTe. (H. E. Scott, extoision entomologist)
Q. Will a light frost on gladiolus bulbs ruin themand how can I tell if they are still all right? (W. C Jr., Clarkton)
A. A light frost will not harm
the bulbs (conns). If they are badly frosted, they will dbty out and become very light in weight. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
J. Please advise me where I get Albritton and Tennessee Beauty Strawberry Plants. (C.
C., NewUm)
A. 'niare are two certified strawberry plant producers in North Garoliiui; John Goodson, Rt. 1, Box 111, Mount Olive 28365 and Lews Strawberry Nursery, Rocky Point 28457. Either producer can furnish ytm with almost any variety that is adaptaUe to North (Carolina, including the newer varieties such as Atlas, Apollo and Titan. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
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Sweat 'Equity' In Dream House
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPI) A retired Army nurse in Colorado built herself a $100,000 dream house, using a $50,000 loan and sweat equity.
Neither the nurse nor the house is typical, but the so-called sweat equitydo-it-yourself laboris a way that many families are using to acquire the home they want but cant afford.
Take, for instance, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 0. Bulson of Rutland, Vt., who saved $3,400 by taking part in finishing the interior of their three-bedroom ranch home. Or, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Borowski of Sacramento, Calif., who figure they saved more than $4,000 by finishing their own home.
More ambitiously, Byron Frye, a 28-year-old schoolteacher of suburban Minneapolis, Minn., and his wife put $10,000 of their own labor into their three-bedroom, two-bath, split level, doing all finishing work except for plastering which they subcontracted. Miss Margaret Bangerter, a 33-year-old Minnesotan, a farm girl turned beautician, estimates she, too, saved at least $10,000 by finishing her home herself.
Each of these homebuilders work through a division of the Evans Products Co., Portland, Ore., whose Homes Group will erect a house on a customers lot anywhere in any of the 50 states. It is a leading producer of precut homes and second largest builder of single-family homes in the country.
*Sweat equity and affordable financing are the elements that make Evans unique among the nations home builders, says William Schmidt, manager of corporate communications.
Evans, through three divisions, sells homes directly to the buyer, starting as low as $10,000. From a wide selection of plansand literally hundreds of options concerning equipment, finishing materials such as roof, siding, windows, paneling, tile, lighting and plumbing fixtures appliancesa ,customer plans his house. Modifications to suit individual preferences are made by the companys architectural department at no extra charge, except where additional materials are involved.
The company precuts structural lumber, pre-hangs windows and doors, fabricates trusses and other components at factories across the country. It erects a weathertight house, about 60 per cent complete, on the purchasers lot in an average time of one week and delivers all necessary finishing materials to the site.
Finishing Touches
It is in the finishing installation of roofing, siding, sheeting, wall board, paneling, electrical, heating and plumbing systems, kitchen cabinets and decoratingthat the customer can achieve his savings. He can act as general contractor, hiring professionals for some of the work or, where he feels qualified, do the work himself. Along with finishing materials, the company pro-_ vides detailed finishing instructions.
Schmidt says the average selling price for houses is $13,700, and the average finished value $25,000 to $26,000.
Its a system, Schmidt says, that makes it possible for many families to acquire a home they otherwise might not have been
able to afford.
Evans financing programs it has severalalso help
buyers, although company financing is not required and local sources may be used for either conventional or federally-backed mortgages. Schmidt says the company financed more than half the homes it sold in 1972 and, in 27 years of lending, had experienced less than one-quarter of one per cent default.
No Snap
While emprfiasizing that it is no snap to do it yourself, Schmidt says it is a practical way for the family who has thought out carefully just what it can tackle to cut the cost of home owning. He says Evans now is getting second generation do-it-yourself builders.
Miss Bangerter, the beautician from Minnesota, for instance, said she likes work, likes to have projects to ck). After 14 years of apartment living, I wanted to regain the luxury and freedom of a private home, she said.
She began her planning three years before she moved in.
see our unusually wide selection
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A
a
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announces
...the Color TV that adjusts its own picture to changing room iight... outomoticaiiy
\bur Choice of four beautiful styles:
A. Model 4732Contemporary
B. Model 4730Contemporary
C. Model 4734Early American
D. Model 4736Mediterranean styling
NEW
1974 _
vioefunatic
SOUD-STATE COLOR TV
PAINTING
MCORATINC
WALL
COVERING
Painting Or Decorating?
The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specializes in the finest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings in the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.
A. B. Whitley, he.
1311 W. 14th St. Greenville, N. C.
THE VIDEOMATIC COLOR SYSTEM ... is a one-button color system that does everything you'd expect . . . plus more! Like automatically adjusting its own picture to changing room light to give you the proper balance of color, brightness and contrastday or night.. . so you get a sharp, clear picture in any room, any light!
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HIGH RELIABILITY... is assured because every Magnavox solid-state color TV is subjected to one of the most grueling testing programs in the entire industry. Each is preconditioned with a high-stress, high-voltage operational test . . . because Magnavox wants your color TV to work perfectly at their place before it gets to your place!
100% SOLID-STATE MODULAR ^ CHASSIS . . has major plug-in circuit panels, minicircuit modules, integrated circuits (IC's), plus many plug-in transistors. And, the modular design of this chassis affords quick, easy ..and economical servicing (should it be necessary) . . , generally right in your own home.
1 FULL YEAR WARRANTY on ALL 1974 Magnavox Color TV
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Pitt Plaza, Greenville 756-3522 Also in Washington
GOREN ON BRIDGE
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
. BY CHARLES H. GOREN
Itn. vat Ckkatt VHtMt
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
OAQlffS 4t8 5 4 The bidding has xoceeded: South West North East 1 ^ 1 * DMc. Pass
? What action dp you take?
Q. 2Both vulnerable, you are South with a part score oi 90. Your partner opens with one heart and you hold: 4KJ197S <;719t8 043 4M74 What action do you take?
Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as Sooth you bold:
4<S 0AJ9 AKQJI8S4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 A Pass 1 0 Pan
What do you bid now?
Q. 4As South vulnerable, you hold:
AQC '^A^ OAJ7I2 AJ9S The bidding has proceeded: South West Nofth East
1 0 Pan 1 A Pan
2 A Pan 3 0 Pan
What do you bid now?
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. White-sheeted organiution 4. Father of Mankind 8. Listening device
11. Jackie's sister
12. Sand hill
13. Peer Gynt's mother
14. Transgress
15. Mezunine 17. Wear away
19. Payola
20. Coarse hominy 22. Pickled
peppers
fellow
26.
28.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34. 36. 38. 40. 43.
47.
48. 49
50.
51.
52.
53.
Q. SNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAJS ^KJ3 OAKQlt92 *4
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 0 Pass 1 ^ 1 A
What do you bid now?
Q. SB<^ vulnerable, as South you hold:
AJ9S4 <;7KJ9 OKJ9S7 A7
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pan 1 A Dble.
Pan 2 0 Pan 3 A
Pan ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AS ^2 0KQJ732 A872
The bidding has proceeded : East South West Nmrth Pan Pass Pan 1 NT
Pass ?
What is your response?
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQ1978S4 0AK982 A102
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 A 1 ^ 1 A 4
Pan Pan ?
What do you bid now?
(Look for ansioers Monday]
BQC2B Bnsacl .s
saanncia anaa aoaa ana asia
HQ QQQQQ
a aaa aaii] ana ana aaaaaaa Qaa ana anaQ. amaQ asiQasoal o Qoaoa aaaoaa aai^aa assaa
^OSES
Pitt Plaza
Open Daily 9:30 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.
Bubble Classified section Spawn of fish New lamb Insidious Hang fire Work hard Heroic poem
Auricle SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S UZZLE
MONDAY-
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FLANNEL
SHIRTS
Perma Press Flannels No Ironing Long Tails & Long Sleeves
Machine Washable
Sizes 8-18 Limit One
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^Shop the many additional unadvertised soecials throughout the store''
TUESDAV-WEDNESDAY
LADIES Acetate & Nylon
GOWNS
Long or short.
Choose from mony^
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77
Satisfaction guaranteed! Lowest prices
always. We will honor any lower price offered elsewhere with the proof of same! Roses will never knowingly be undersold.
LADIES
Cardigan
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Limit One.
Chose Triumphant Herb eve Common verb March date Treasure Piece Not one Before
DOWN
1. Swiss painter
2. John or Deborah
3. Fuel
4. Revoke a legacy
5. Plague
6. Insects
1
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5
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15
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15
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515"-
sr
5T
7. Genus of bee eaters
8. Roulette bet 9 Servicemen's
club 10. Congeal 16. Slender finiai 18. Flatfish 21. Chum
23. Importance
24. Cosmic cycle
25. Color
26. Drone
27. Remiss 29. Colorant
32. Svetlanas father
33. Burst 35. Male
defendants 37. Hopscotch 39. Russian government group
41. Always
42. Matron
43. Poke
44. William Tells ^ home
45. Stake
46. Saul's grandfather
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Far time 32 min.
AF Newrfeoture*
10-27
3.99
the switch
Last year over 300,000 of the nation's 1.000,000 new dwelling units were healed electrically, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. The switch is on to modern electric heat and for good reasons ..
1.34
2e99
Limit One.
LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTAAAS
W
Girls Cuffed
SIACKS
Assorted prints to
choose from. 75 percent polyester.
25 percent
acrylic. Sizes
7-14.
Limit One
Reg. $6.87
f
^*4.22
sonto
Electric heat is as clean as an electric light. There s no soot... no smoke . . no fumes. When you heat electrically, there are no dirty fuels to bring into your home ... no dirty ashes, or other waste, to throw out.
8-TRACK STEREOPHONIC
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WITH AM-FM-AM STEREO
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CONTEST
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With electric heat your walls will keep that just painted look longer. Curtains, drapes and furniture stay clean and fresh longer.
electric
Clean electricity is the truly modern way to heat your home. Choose from ceiling heat, electric furnace, baseboard or the heat pump, that heats and cools the year around.
heat!
Features:
Solid State
Automatic channel selector Electronic switching solenoid Woodgrain finish Slide controls Blackout dial
Limit One
Reg. $117.00
Ckllilreis A{es 10 or Under
Each participant will be a winner. Grand prizes will be awarded for 1st place through the ninth place winners. Judging will begin at 6:30 P.M. on Wednesday October 31st. All participants should be present by 6:15 P.M. Contest will be udged by customers in our store.
*67.97
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RELIABILITY.
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By Spalding
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Holds 30 cassette tapes. Protects cassette tapes from dust or getting damaged.
Limit One
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Twin or full. Machine washable.
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Limit two.
*5.27E>*6.77
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Wrought Iron
ROOM
DIVIDER
Available in woodgrain ljj| black . colored shelves with gold color sides.
Strong and sturdy. Easy to pj assemble.
Limit One
Limit One
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
3.99
A^The Daily ReHector. GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday. October 28, 1973 mVermont Craftsman Holds Year-Long Garage Sale
By BRUCE TALBOT MARSHFIELD, VT. (UPI) -In 1972, Oaude Savoies yearlong garage sale peddled off 24,000 bird feeders, 1,500 doll cradles and hundreds and hundreds of candle holders, tables, hutches, dry, sinks, rocking horses, lazy susans and other hand-made crafts,
Savoie is among Vermonts thousands of highly skilled craftsmen, but hes one of only a few who makes his .entire living at his trade.
Early each morning, Savoie steps out his door and goes to work-85 feet away in an old barn converted into a woodworking shop. The day often
starts at 5 .m. because he says that is when the real buyers many of them tourists are around.
Everything on this road opens at 10 a.m., he said. Ive opened my doors at 6 and catch more business between 6 and 10 a.m. you have to catch em before they get to the thruway.
Savoies garage sale is just that. When the family bought a rural house outside Marshfield, they made the garage into a showroom, pulling the big door *up in the summer and installing a temporary wall with a large builtin display window during colder months.
Bom in Barre Savt^e became a tool and die maker in Hartford, Conn. Eventually, his, evoiing and weekend hobby of woodworking became so enticing he quit his job and moved back to the Green Mountain State.
Ehiring his two years here on Vermont Rt. 2, Savoie has come to know and understand the road well enough to build up a thiriving three-man business. Hes kept it at that level, though, because to do otherwise would defeat the whole purpose.
When customersan average
of 65 cars a daypull into his driveway to check over the hardwood tables, rockers and custombuilt cabinetry, Savoie keei his back to the house and his eyes on the road to survey the days potential market.
People deliberately came here all the way from Chicago this summer just to buy one of our shelves, he said. Theyd seen it pictured in a crafts catalogue where Savoie does virtually his only advertising.
We were sitting here one Saturday afternoon, hot and debating if we should go swimming. I said wed better
not because we advertised that were opi seven days a week. Afterwards I said to myself, you learned your lesson-^iever opi late or close early.
One night last year during the fall foliage season when the state was flooded with tourists, people were knocking on Savoies door until 11 p.m.
If a persons good enough to stop. Im letting him in, Savoie said.
Savoie specialies in antique reproductions, but hes a man who keeps up with the times.
When the ornate State House in Montpelier needed furnish
ings to fit in with its authmtic early american decw, officials called on Savoie to apply his self-taught skills. 9t lodges which now dot Vermont mountainsides have commissioned many items from Savoie.
In Vermont, with all the land developing going on, it takes lots of tables in law offices to handle deeds, surveys and blue iH*ints, he said. Ihe land boom, many charge, is destroying the states antique flavor. Savoie feels his products help counter that trend.
This is what we call our Bicentennial chest,* he said.
hauling a small, elegant Uble chest into the family kitchen.
Thinking three years in advance, Savoie said he designed the chest in a style of the 1740s and will sell a limited, registered number of them during what promises in 1976 to be a bcmanza statewide tourist year.
"You know, its strictly an advantage for us to operate the way we do. We dont have to have an expensive shop downtown; we dont have to have big signs; we dont have to join associations. 'There arent any traffic problems and no parking
problems.
When Its slow, I can sneak in the house and play with the kids. I want them to go out and get an education, Savoie said, and if they want to go into the business, fine. If not, fine. If they do, Ill open'it up the way they want it.
Unfil then, he said, its staying just the way it is.HEILThe best in Heating & Cooling equipment.
For your needsPhone 752-3042
Lists Honor Pupils At Chicod School
CHICODCharles Johnson,
principal of Chicod Elementary School has announced the honor roll and principals list for the first marking period.
Students named to the honor roll include;
Third gradeAllen Manning, Dorothy Roach. Kim Haddock, Jennifer Williams, Ray Taft, and Timmy Elks;
Fourth gradeJo Lynne Hardee and Jay Porter;
Fifth gradeMonica Fornes;
Safety On The Streets Week
Mayor Eugene West has proclaimed this week as National Safety on the Streets Week, as promoted by the Greenville Pilot Club.
Safety on the Streets is a citizens program to deter accident and assault and to engender a love of life rather than a fear of death, Pilot club Safety chairman, Mrs. Nancy Warren said.
Area Students On Dean's List
GOLDSBOROOne Green
ville student made the deans list at Wayne Community College during the summer quarter while three others were named to the hwior roll,
Valerie J. Hooper of Greenville is studying dental hygiene at Wayne Community. To qualify for the deans list, a student must be enrolled in a minimum of 12 quarter hours and have no grade below A on all work taken during the quarter.
Students named to the honor roll include: William B. Taylor, Greenville, fish and wildlife management; Angela C. Thaxton, Grifton, associate degree in nursing; and Ellie C. Carraway, Hookerton, associate degree in nursing.
Sixth gradeSherry Coward, Jolinda Rouse, Eleanor Avery, Karen Lloyd and Amy Manning;
Seventh gradeMelissa Bailey; Eighth gradeDale bailey, Neil Johnson, Wanda Mills and Cindy Mills.
The following students were named to the principals list:
Third gradeNadine Brooks, Richard Bradshaw, Todd Rouse, Queenie Thompson and Mike Gurkins;
Fourth gradeChris Buck, Tammy Edwards. Tine Haddock, Hope Jones, Bifly Kittrell, Annette Manning, Valeria Marrow, Gregory Mobley, Keith Mills, Dixon Page, Vanessa Parker, Pamela Mooring, Jeff Cox, Tammy Manning, Terry Radford, and Kathy Joyner;
Fifth gradeJoel Brown, Tina Dennis, Stacie Haddock, Maria Jones, Terry Mills, E)oublas Roberson, Marshall Stewart, Michelle Paramore;
Sixth gradeHelen Bunting and Angela Buck;
Seventh gradeMark Coward, Robbie Hudson, Donald Ribeiro, Jacki Lilley, Craig Buck, Louis Dixon and Jeffrey Haddock.
Twelve Named To Honor Roll
STOKESTwelve Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School students were named to the honor roll while two others were placed on the principals list.
Students qualifying for the honor roll were;
Sixth gradeWilliam Beacham, Donna Brown, Cecilia Brewer, Brenda Bland, Louvenia Clemons, Cynthia Harper, Starla Singleton and Renaye Vemelson;
Seventh grade-Pam Brey and Kathy Chauncey ;
Eighth gradeJenny Haddock and Bunny Tripp.
Named to the principals list were: Deborah Heath, sixth grade; and Olivia Wynne, seventh grade.
OPENING SOON
PEDDLER'S VILLAGE 01 SOUTH, ROCKY MOUNI MAKE GOOD MONEY AND WE DONTTHROW IT AWAT. AND ONCE A MONTH UKE C10CKW0RK,WE GO BROKEI
Alright, lets take a minute to analyze the situation 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 ^ hr while most of your expenses are fixed or predictable many come as total, and not necessarily pleasant and sometimes ugly, surprisea
And while the money flows in at a constant rate, the bills arrive in trickles and flooda So, at any given moment there can be more money going out than coming in 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 need, 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, youlT be able to breathe more easily day to day.IT CAN TAKE THE PRESSURE OFF.
(' AtlantK' States BanU-aixl A.sstvutnxi
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
'HOROSCOPE
from tht Cirroll Righttr Inttitutt
/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: A beautiful day and evening to expand your activities far beyond their present boundaries combining actions with reliance on hunches. This enables you to get the best from combining mature judgment with intuitive perception. Fine for romance, too.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) You have fine ideas that need further" study before putting them in operation successfully later. Communications can bring excellent suggestions. A day for advancement.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Delve right into responsibilities and plan how to handle others better in the future. Once your woric is done, devote yourself to mate. Happiness is yours for the making.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you please close ties and outside contacts, you find you get much cooperation and the future u br^ter. Do some pleasurable entertaining in the p m.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do some favor for those who assist you in your home or business and gain their goodwill easily. Organize your wardrobe for easy access and avoid clutter in your home
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Eiyoy recreations and find the rest from worry that you need now Do something thoughtful for cloae ties. Dont get taken in by a fourflusher. Think.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Do whatever will make your home happier and more comfortable Entertain some in the afternoon in a way that will charm others. Eiyoy yourself.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend services or study philosophical material for growth. Later get together with fascinating people for intelligent conversations. Avoid troublemaken.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Thinking big will help you expand in the future, so forget all those small thoughts Use your intuitive faculties m important matters. Spend evening virith family.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to E>ec. 21) Time spent at social affairs can be well spent today. State your aims to persons who can help you gain them Do nothing off-color.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Good day cither to study ways to get ahead yourself, or to talk matters over with a specialist for his opinion An extended vacation can be planned now,
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Fine day to put your sociable qualities to work in your favor and make a big impression on others Cultivate new contacts of worth. A banner day, p.m.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Contact influential persons you know and reach a fine understanding with them. Be interested in something of a civic nature for excellent future results
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . , he or she wiU be one of those fascinating young people whose mind is capable of almost anything who will benefit tremendously from mental, physical and spiritual travel. Be sure to give as fine a comprehensive course of education as you can, adding foreign tongues to the curricula, stressmg psychology and philosophy as well. The field of imports or exports could be ideal here, giving an opportunity to roam the earth and pick up more knowledge.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
<BOROSCQPE
V from the Carroll Rightar Institute
/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Make a point to search for and obtain valuable data you have lacked in the past. Utilize whatever spare hours you have today or toni^t and make plans for fliture progress. Make contacts with those of varied experiences.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Communicating with those from out of town and stating your ideas can bring right response now. You can make a project more successful.
TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Find the right system for handling all your affairs and bring more profit into your life. Make an effort to do what is expected of you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact an associate you have been at odds with and come to a far better understanding. Talks with others can be to your benefit.
MCK)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Being enthused where your woric is concerned can help you accomplish a great deal. Show fellow workers that you appreciate them.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Accept an invitation extended to you and take your mate along. Engage in your favorite hobby during spare time. Be sure to think logically.
V1R(50 (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you are affectionate with those at home, you find that you dispel the gloom of discord that may have settled there. Study tonight.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Start regular routmes in an intelligent manner in the morning. Later iron out any problems with associates. Show kmdness to mate,
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Begin new week properly by handling all financial affairs wisely. Listen to what an expert has to suggest. Strive for more harmony with kin.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Analyze your
City .School lunch Menu
Lunchroixn menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday hididay;
Tuesday hot dogs with chili, cole slaw, applesauce, sweet rolls, milk;
Wednesday School-baked
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situation better and see what should be done to have a more satisfying and effective life. Dress in good taste.
CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan, 20) See that your life is better organized so that everything falls into its rightful place. Try out suggestions given by wise persons.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb, 19) Entertain a person to whom you owe some social debt or whose good graces you seek. Know what your true aims are and reach out for them.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar, 20) Handling vocational^ credit and pubUc matters weU help you to have order instead of chaos round you Dont neglect a career matter.
TF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .., he or she will be one of those charming young people who will be very honest in dealing with others and can accomplish a grcst deal in life. An ideal chart for investigational professions, the government, medicine and the drama. Give ethi^ and spiritual traimng
Ovr
100
Stores
Across
the
Nation
SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES
Hie Daily Reflector. Greenvle. N. C.-Wmday. October 28.1973A-i
early m life. Sports are a natural l)ere.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of
vour life is largely up to YOU! ,
CiiloU Ri*hts Indindu*! ForecMt for S'"
November u> now ready. For your copy nd
and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), r.u.
Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate,Inc.)
GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 By-Pass) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA
OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 TIL 10
Huge Selection of Nationally Advertised Toys at Savings
O
Layaway Toys Now!
A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection
pizza, tossed salad, fruit crisp, milk:
Thursday oven-cooked chickoi, whipped potatoes, peas, rolls gelatin, milk;
Friday sausage biscuit, vegetable soup, crackers, apples, milk.
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5
99
MICKEY MOUSE OR SNOOPY
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(batteries not included)
6
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IDEAL 8 INCH
Scribbl^ Dolls
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Scribbles doll comes In three different styles, each one complete with chalk and blackboard for scribbling fun.
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Electric Football Game
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3
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TODDLERS
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4-car switcher freight with operating headlight. 36 circular track layout Complete with electiic power rack, ready to run.
At The
MOVIES
TICE
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) Sunday through Wednesday.
REVENGE OF THE LIVING DEAD-CURSE OF THE LIVING DEAD-FANGS OF THE LIVING DEADTriple horror feature for Thursday through Saturday. (PG)
PLAZA CINEMA BROTHER SLN, SISTER MOONStory of the life of St. Francis of Assisi, who grows up in wealth and splendor. He renounces all his worldly goods and becomes a monk, setting up a communal life with a band of youthful followers. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
A TOUCH OF CLASSA married man and a divorcee become involved in an affair with a bittersweet ending. Stars George Segal and Glenda Jackson. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday. H.ANGEM HIGHDeputy marshal Clint Eastwood has trouble keeping personal vengeance out of his grim job as he hunts the \igilantes who had tried to lynch him. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
HANSEL .AND GRETEL-Childrensshow for Sunday (Oct. 28). One show only at 1:30 p.m.
PARK ^ ,
THE HARR.AD EXPERIMENTAn experiment which deals
with the controversial subjects of group sex and co-ed living at a fictitious college in New England. (R) Sunday through Tuesday. FEARLESS FIGHTERSNo information available. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.
NIGHT OF THE BLOODY APESLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEADSpecial Halloween screamiere for Wednesday night, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
PITT
BLACK BELTNo information available. (R) Sunday through Thursday.
THE OTHERA series of bizarre, ghostly accidents occur in a placid Connecticut town during the 1930s. Friday through Tuesday. (PG)
REEFER MADNESSSponsored by the National Organization for Reform of the Marijuana Laws, this movie about marijuana was filmed in the 1930s. Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
MEADOWBROOK
ST ACE AA young female detective becomes involved in wild exploits while pursuing criminals. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLEThis tough, realistic portrait of the blue collar Boston underworld, demonstrating how the police and criminals work for and against each other, finds a small-time hood Eddie Coyle, the armourer for a gang of bank robbers, caught in the middle. Stars Robert Mitchum and Peter Boyle. (R) Wednesday through Friday,
TRUE GRIT-MARIGOLDSTrue Grit is the story of a 14-year-old girl, a U.S. marshal and a Texas Ranger who set out to track down the murderer of her father and kill many desperadoes on the way. Stars John Wayne, Glen Campbell and Kim Darby. (G)
MarigoldsFull title for this film is The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds. The film version of Paul Zindels award-winning play about a 40-year-old divorcee struggling to raise two teenage daughters in a troubled world. Stars Joanne Woodward and Nell Potts. (PG) Saturday double feature.
Bluegrass Originated In British Isles
By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER
NEW YORK (UPI) Bluegrass music had its seeds planted somewhere in the British Isles long ago but its tree grew up in the mountains of the eastern United States.
Just as jazz emerged from the brass band music, bluegrass evolved from simple ballads and string instrumentals. The southern mountain strings bands in the Virginias and North Carolinas played a major part in the development of bluegrass.
The old-time music is recreated in an excellent album, The Iron Mountain String Band (Folkways FA 2473). It features Eric Davidson on banjo, Caleb Finch on fiddle and Peggy Haine on guitar. Oddly, the band was formed in New York City to revive the old tunes which were passed down from generation to generation. During the 1960s it played numerous concerts in the east and south Atlantic states.
Most of the numbers are brief and to the point, enabling the band to get 19 tunes on the two
sides of the record. Skip to My Lou is the most familiar tune but others, such as Louisville Burglar, Johnson Boys,
Cumberland Gap and Black Eyed Susie are equally melodic.
As this music developed, other instruments were added, among them the mandolin and harmonica
Top Country
Rednecks, White Socks and Blue Ribbon Beer, Johnny Russell
Ridin My Thumb to Mexico, Johnny Rodriguez
Kid Stuff, Barbara Fairchild
Sunday Sunrise, Brenda Lee
Dont Give up on Me, Jerry Wallace
The Midnight Oil, Barbara Mandrell
Too Far Gone, Joe Stam-pley
Your're the Best Thing that Ever Happened, Ray Price
Sawmill, Mel Tillis
Were Gonna Hold On, Jones & Wynette
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RESTAURANT WEST EHD CIRCLE
Travel Film on Britain Due Nov, 1
GUERNSEY ISLAND...tomato pickers, a scene from Davis travel film showing Thursday at Wright Auditorium.
Next on the Travel-Adventure Film Series sponsored by the East Carolina University Student Union is Britains Holiday Islands, a film by Robert Davis.
The film will be shown Thursday, November 1 at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Admission to the general public is $1.00 per person.
Davis, lecturer, cinematographer, and film producer is one of those individuals who changed an avocation to a vocation and has been constantly engaged in film making since.
Home for Davis is the Trout Valley of northern Illinois
but he travels far from his homestead community to (kxaiment in film many of the areas of the globe. A native of Kansas CSty, Missouri, in elementary school Davis acquired an 8mm camera and has been filming
everything in sight since.
Britains Holiday Islands covers in full color the island holidays of Great Britain with visits to the homes of John Keats and Que^ Victoria, as well as the streets of Sark Island, where bicycles
Organ Recital For Reithmaier
Graham Film "TimerTo Run" To Open Here On Nov. 14
Miss Ellen Reithmaier, faculty member in the school of Music, East Carolina University, will given an organ recital at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville on Sunday, November 4, at 8:00,p.m-.
Time To Run, a film centered on the desperate search of a young man to find meaning in life, is coming to Pitt Plaza Cinema for a seven day run begiiming November 14 and continuing until November 20.
Produced by World Wide Pictures, the film arm of the Billy Graham organization, Tim To Run is directed by Jim Collier, with a screenplay by Allan Sloane, an Emmy award winner. Collier has to his credit the production of Two A Penny, For Petes Sake, and His Land.
Ed Nelson, veteran movie and TV actor, best known for his portrayal of Dr. Michael Ross in Peyton Place, heads
the cast of Time To Run, in the role of a hard-driving industrialist.
His son, Jeff, played by Randall Carver, is a rebellious young man at odds with his aggressive father. JefPs romantic interest, Michelle, is played by Barbara Sigel, who has appeared in a number of TV shows and is making her first starring role in this film.
Jean Winmill, British bom actress now the wife of Bill Brown, publicity manager of the World Wide Pictures firm, has the role of the wife and mother in the film. Also in the cast is (Jordon Rigsby. Billy Graham makes a special screen appearance at one point.
In Greenville, some local citizens have been organized to promote the film and its message. Charles Barber is executive chairman. Publicity is being handled by Graham Gutting assisted by Matthew Ward, Douglas Helms and Ralph Williams. Frank Little, Jr., is finance chairman; Walter Weed is chairman of churches and counselling, and Mrs. Walter Weed is secretary and prayer chairman. Larry Ward is arrangements (rector. As part of the pre^novie showing preparation, Gutting said that a 20 minute 16 mm clip, with excerpts from the film and an explanation"" of the films purpose, is available to church or other groups.
Another activity planned as a part of the films promotion is a local prayer request. Persons who have a prayer request are asked to telephone 756-2983.
In addition, three classes on Christian life and witness courses are scheduled on three successive Sundays in Elm Street Park. These take place today, on November 4 and again on November 11 at 2:(W p.m.
A special premiere of Time to Run was shown on the morning of October 22 for the press, city, school and church officials.
Tickets for Time To Run will be on sale individually or by groups of civic, church and clubs. Group sale of tickets will be at a discount over individual ticket prices.
i
Ellen Reithmaier
four movements from Jean Langlois Suite Breve; and Concerto per Organo, Trombe e Trombmii, in three movements, by Marius Monnikendam.
For the concerto, she will be assisted by Barry Shank, trumpet; James Searl, trumpet, George Broussard, trombone; and Doug Adams, trombone.
There is no admission charge for the concert and the public is invited to attend.
NEW SHAKESPEARIAN
STRATFORD, Conn (UPI) -The new managing director of the American Shakespeare Theater is William Stewart, who left as managing director of the Hartford Stage Company after four years to take the new post. Stewart previously was with the local organization, leaving to operate the Cincinnati Playhouse for three seasons.
^ ^
PLAZA
CINE3VIA
and carriages replace automobiles.
Theres also the sights of the Isle of Man, bmne of the tailess Manx cat, and Dun-vegan Castle 00 the Isle of Skye.
Tickets are now on sale at the ECU Central Ticket Office or may be purchased by mail. CSiecks for mail ord^ should include 38 cents additi<mal to covor cost (tf postage and certified handling.
MEADOWBROOX
UW-MON-TUES.
METROCOLOR
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LIVE AND LETDIE
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A member of the piano faculty at ECU since 1970, Miss Reithmaier has performed on campus in both solo and chamber programs. The Sunday event will be her first first organ recital in Greenville.
Miss Reithmaier holds the Bachelor of Music degree from Alverno College in Milwaukee and the Master of Music degree from the University of Michigan. In her college years, in addition to piano, she studied organ and was second place winner in a regional competition sponsored by the American Guild of Organists. She was also active during those years as organist and assistant choir director in the city of Milwaukee.
For her Sunday recital Miss Reithmaier has selected five compositions: Bachs
Prelude and Fugue In G Minor; Giacona in F-moll, Pachelbel; Buxtehudes Fugue a la gigue in C Major;
Auditions Announced
Auditions for Leonard Bernsteins Mass, a new opera-theatre piece which opened the Kennedy Center in Washington, D. C., will be held Sunday and Monday, November 4th and 5th, in McGinnis Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. There are choral and lead parts open and everyone
interested is invited to try out. The music ranges from high opera to rock.
An accompanist will be present and all the music from Mass will be available. Anyone who wishes to audition with songs other than from Mass should bring their own sheet music.
756-0088
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A COLLEGE DROPOUT. . .Jeff Cole, played by Randall Carver, keeps on the move in a desperate search for meaning to life in Time To Run.
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Late Show Fri. & Sat. 11:15 PM
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Brown Bagging Permitted Fine Wine & Champagne Banquet Roomi
Music on Campus
Music on Campus this week begins with a vmce recital today and concludes with two events (one off campus) next Sunday.
EvenU scheduled are: ^
Taday Antonia Dalapas, faculty, vdce recital, 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall, Fletcher Music Caito-. (Details in The Dally Reflector on Sunday, October 21).
Monday Percussion Ensemble Concal, Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m. The Percussion Ensemble in this program features three musicians Sheila Marlowe, soprano; Donna Grose, jHano; and Danny Tindall, marimba. Harold Jones is director.
The pit^am consists of the following compositions: The Swords of Moda-Ung by Gordon Peters; Bach's Prelude XXII; Matona, Mia Cara by Lassus; four songs from Weberns Vier Opus 12; two Basho Songe (Liberamente and Fast and Ughi) by Edward MUler; Suite Na i, for Marimba, by E. J. Ulrich, in three movements; John Cages Amores, which includes Solo for Prepared Piano; Trio for nine tom-toms and pod rattle; Trio for seven woodblocks; and Solo for Unprepared Piano. The final selecon is Sandy Feldsteins Jls for Jive^Iim.
Wednesday Recital HaU, 8:15 p.m. The Phi Mul Alpha Concert (Music Fraternity) Compositions and performers listed are; Concertante by Norman Dello J<mo, (first movement), with C. Thomas Richards, clarinet and Robert Sullivan, piano; WiUiam Duckworths Non-Ticking Tenuous TIntinabttle Time (fw four electronic metronomes and percussion quartet); Donizettis Una Furtivo Ugrimo, with Keith Wright, tenor Leah Wiggins, piano; and Moores Under the Greenwood Tree, Tal Fauntleroy, tenmr, and George Stone, piano.
Thursday 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall Miss EUzabeth Fay Gygi, senior recitol, piano. A nave of Norfolk, Va., Miss Gygi is a student of Paul Tardif. She was a former student of Francis Marsh Buntin of No-folk and plans to attend graduate school at Brigham Young University in Provo, UUh. For her Thursday recital. Miss Gygi will jay Beethovens Sonata in D Minor, Opus 31, No. 2; Schumanns Romanze in F-Sharp Majw; Mendelssohn's CaMice in E Minor; and Three Preludes by Alexander Stryjabin.
Sunday Nov. 4, Recital, Ellen Reithmaier, 8:00 p.m.. First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday Nov. 4, 3:15 p.m., Wright Auditorium The ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Herbert Carter, conductor.
AH programs listed above are open to the public and there is no admission charge. Seating in all instances is on a first-come first-served basis.
? * The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Sunday, October 28. 1473A-11
Show Comprised of 'Vual Series, Circular Watercolors and Greenville Series
Reep Exhibition At Garden Gallery
"This painting represents an effort to show the unbelievable complexity of nature, a moth, a woods as we might see them, and back to the way the moth might view the same forest, Ed Reep remarked about one of his new paintings.
One of several paintings he calls a Dual Series, the multi-color canvas is alive with innumerable details structured around a discernable central insect and tied together with narrow
ribbons of light that are symbolic of morning dew on a spiders web, Reep said.
The Dual series, as well as four earlier works of his Greoiville series a tobacco field, the Pitt County (Courthouse, a black man in an ice storm, and the geometric framework of a house being demolished form part of a onennan show of Reeps work that opened yesterday in the Garden Gallery near Raleigh. The show is rounded out with a series of small
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T<v Tunes 30 Years Ago October 30.1943
1. People WUl Say Were In Love
2. Pistol Packing Mama
3. Sunday, Monday, Or Always
4. Paper Doll
5. If You Please
6. Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey
7. Theyre Either Too Young Or Too Old
8.1 Heard Your Cried Last Night
9. For The First Time
FIUPINO FOLIE
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Bayanihan Philippine Dance Company, now on its sixth United States tour, consists of 27 dancers and seven musicians performing the folk dances of the Philippines.
.. .At left, a Dual painting by Ed Reep. in which the duality of the subject matter is expressed on both the left and right halves of the canvas. At right is one of Reep's small circular watercolors on rice
Local Artisans To Be Represented
Craftsmen Fair In November
The elephant has the longest average lifespan of any animal around 47 years. Second to the elephant is the whale with 37 years.
A dozen local artists-craftsmen will be taking part in the Tenth Annual Pedmont Oaftsmens Fair, which will be held this year in Winston-Salem.
For a two day period, Friday and Saturday, November 2 and 3, more than 100 booths containing the worit of about 125 artisans will be on view from ten in the morning until nine at night at the Memorial Colisuem in Winston-Salem.
Considered one of the outstanding yearly events in North (Carolina, the CraVt-smen Fair for the fourth year has been designated as one of the top 20 U.S. travel events by Discover America Travel Organizations, Inc.
The range of crafts, as in past years, will range all the way from whimsical items
like a wooden doll dancing a mad jig on a paddle to intricately woven tapestries and finely wrought pieces of jewelry. Emphasis is on the one of a kind handmade item.
Although most of the craftsmen are from the Piedmont area of North Carolina, eastern and western North Carolina have considerable representation. There are also craftsmen from South Carolina, Virginia, (Jeorgia, Florida, Tennessee and Alabama who are exhibiting.
A popular feature of last year, the Childrens Craft Booth, is back again this year. So is the Craftsmens Choice Booth in which the best single example of each exhibiting artisan is featured.
The dozen from the Greenville scheduled to
exhibit this year are: Charles Chamberlain, pottery; Michael Goins, jewelry; Eddie Smith, Jr., pottery; Sarah Edmiston, bronze; Dot Satterfield, weaving; John Satterfield, jewelry; Don Sexauer, printmaking; Myra Sexauer, weaving; Kelly Adams, photography; Janet Fischer, jewelry; Gerald Johnson, printmaking; and Irene Glover (Beaufort County), pottery.
Admission to the craft fair is $1.50 for adults; 75 cents for senior citizens; $1.00 for students through high school; and 75 cents for students in groups. Parking is free.
Those planning to attend should be prepared to dress warmly, especially the feet, as the fair is being held in the ice hockey rink, with boards laid over the ice.
NCMA Acquires Rare Old Gun
The North Carolina Museum of History has acquired a rare 17th century Miquelet hunting shotgun for its IHstorical coUections.
The Miquelet ignition system was developed in Spain during the middle years of the 16th century, a f(Mrminner of the flintlock
system in firearms.
Museum people say this one-of-a-kind, custom-made gun was made in Spain between 1630 and 1680. It is
believed the piece was created for a Spanish nobleman for sport hunting of small birds and game.
With a hinged, folding stock, this Miquelet was originally encased in a tooled wooden box and was most likely carried in the noblemans carriage for bird shooting as he traveled.
The stock is carved of cherry wood with eight-karat gold and ivory used for trim. The shotgun or fowler, is only 30 inches long and weighs four pounds. It is approximately 10-gauge and was hand loaded with powder and shot by a ramrod.
The rare piece was donated to the North Carolina Museum of History by the heirs of Dr. George H. Pet-teway of Charlotte and will go on display soon.
According to Curator of Collections, Keith Strawn, this Miquelet is a rare and valuable collectors item. In the 1600s guns this ornate was made for wealthy individuals by skilled craftsmen
circular watercolors painted on rice paper.
Speaking about a couple of paintings he has painted this past summer evolving from studies of the minute world of field and forest, Reep said I felt compelled to make a statement in these paintings, to make an effort to show that the forest defies mans imagination.
These works do more than reflect a well-patterned assemblage of myriad objects in nature all too often overlocHied in the daily rush of living.
Reep succeeds in calling forth a warm response of recc^itionof fragments of beauty briefly glimpsed and stored away in our memories, a splendid kaleidoscope
In the nature paintings, and in other paintings in the dual series Reep has not spared the colors. Some of his canvasses are literally drenched in vibrant reds, yellows, blues, oranges. Others are somewhat more muted, but are rich in a range of colors as varied as a field of morning glories in full flower.
'The name Dual Series dervies from the Reeps structure of painting in this group. Working on a vertical basis, he repieats the right hand motiff or pattern on the left hand size of the canvas. This is not as simple as it might seem, Reep said, and of course its not an exact duplication, one part of the other. The two
S.
Best Sellers
Fiction
THE HOLLOW HILLS, Mary Stewart THE BILLION DOLLAR SURE THING, -Paul E. Erdman
BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS, Kurt Vonnegut Jr. THE SALAMANDER, -Morris West HARVEST HOME, -Thomas Tryon
WORLD WITHOUT END, AMEN, Jimmy Breslin FAQNG THE LIONS, Tom Wicker
THE HONORARY CONSUL, Graham Greene THE WAY TO DUSTY DEATH, Alistair MacLean ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH, -Jacqueline Susann
Nonfiction THE JOY OF SEX -Alex Comfort HOW TO BE YOUR OWN BEST FRIEND -Mildred Newman et al THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1972 Theodore H. White THE ONION FIELD -Joseph Wambaugh WEIGHT WATCHERS PROGRAM COOKBOOK -Jean Nidetch DR. ATKINS DIET REVOLUTION -Robert C. Atkins SYBIL Flora R. Schreiber MARILYN -Norman Mailer PENTIMENTO -LUlian HeU-man
IN ONE ERA AND OUT THE OTHER Sam Levenson
Seniors Show
Robert Nordbruch and David L. McGee, both seniors of the School of Art, Blast Carolina University, have thesis shows in the North Gallery of the Greenville Art Center this week.
Nordbruch, a graphics major, is exhibiting about 25 prints, in color and in black and white. Some are abstract designs, others are more traditional.
About a dozen pieces of linear sculpture, the majority of black welded steel, comprise the works being shown by sculptor major McGee.
The joint show will be on view at the Art Center through the coming week.
Poetry
Winners
Beyond The Dream, Dr. William Harrolds book of poetry published in 1972, was winner of this years Oscar Arnold Young Memorial award.
Harrold was one of several winners announced at the recently held annual Statewide Poetry Day in Asheville. Presently a member of the English Department at the University of Wisconsin, Dr. Harrold was until recently a member of the UNC-Chapel Hill faculty.
First place in the James Larkin Pearson Ckmtest was won by Verne Strickland of Raleigh for his poem Dylan. Gary Reath of Hendersonville was second place winner with Letter to John; and Dr. Lillie Antonakas of Salisbury placed third for her poem. The Wake.
Beware The Falling Leaf, by Mrs. Leona C^hunn of Lakeland, Fla., received top place in the Cliarles A. Shull contest; with Mrs. Charlotte Hutchinson of Black Mountain and Miss Mary Hunt of Little Switzerland placing second and third for Phototropism and The Mathematics of Winter, respectively.
For poets under 18 years old in the Virginia Dare Contest, top three winners were Rebecca Baggett of Raleigh for Riga 1943; Ann Stewart of Hendersonville for My Shell; and Diane Van Dyke of Newton for Who Loves The Rain.
During the annual meeting, plans were formulated to publish during the coming year Bay Leaves, a compilation of prize-winning poems for 1972-73.
halves, are nonetheless, finely balanced.
In the circular watercolors, Reep again shows his versatility going from four by five and five foot square paintings to circular works of about a foot in diameter. Less formal in concept than the paintings, these small abstractions also convey a kinship to nature, especially to things seen as an insect might see thern or in another parall^,^ as a microscope would reveal the
inner beauty of natural objects.
The Reep one-man show will be on view at the Garden Gallery through November. The gallery is located on the Raleigh-Durham highway not far distant from the cut-off for the Raleigh-Durham airport. Viewing hours are 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; and from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. Sundays.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
Jerry Raynor
paper. Both are among the paintings to be on view at the Garden Gallery in Raleigh. (Staff Reflector Photo)
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By MARG.ARET CLARK
One of the most astounding survival stories ever told. Survive The Savage Sea by Douglas Robertson, is an enthralling book that is sure to take its place among the classics of heroic adventure.
At 10 a.m. on June 15,1972, the 43-foot schooner Lucette. sailed by a Scottish ex-farmer, and his family, was attacked by killer whales in the Pacific and sank in 60 seconds.
Equipped with emergency rations of food and water for only three days, and no maps, compass or instruments of any kind, they decided to make for the coast of Costa Rica, 1.000 miles and an estimated 50 days away. After 37 days, 8 hours, and 40 minutes, the Robersons ordeal came to an end with a Japanese fishing boat picked them up 290 miles to land.
Douglas Robertson tells this incredible story with moving eloquence, sharing with the reader each day's crisis or triumphs, each persons hopes and fears, the tensions and the heartbreaksand above all, the Robertsons indomitable determination not to die.
Catherine Cooksons The .Mallen Girl is the second volume of a trilogy, following The Mallen Streak, which delighted many thousands of readers.
The central character is Barbara Mallen, willful, hot-tempered and imperious. She is also alarmingly beautiful. Yet despite this, as she enters her teens, she is the object of sum-pathy and concern, for she has become almost totally deaf When she falls in love with her first cousin and insists he returns her affections, nothingthis his mothers opposition, nor the renewed threat of incestwill stop her in her headstrong pursuit of tragedy.
Against this dark tale of passion there unfolds the heartwarming story of the new owners of High Banks Hall, the Benshams, which brings this engrossing novel of the star-crossed Mallen family to a surprising and gratifying conclusion.
The Salamander by Morris West is a political thriller set in present day Italy. The title refers to a mythical being thought to be able to live in fire and it is adopted as the insignia of one of the chief charactersa vigorous 70-year old industrialist named Bruno Manzini who has managed to survive Italys turbulent politics over the years. The plot concerns the efforts of Manzini and his protege, Col. Matucci, an intelligence officer, to expose the men who are trying to establish a military dictatorship. The story begins as Matucci investigates a supposed suicide. But the more he digs the higher his investigation takes him. The scenes are set in Rome, Venice, Milan, in exclusive clubs and vast estatesthe high society of politics and finance.
Author of the two best-selling novels of our time. The Devils Advocate and The Shoes of the Fisherman, Morris West has set a story of love, intrigue and violence that holds the reader spellbound from the first page to the last.
MONTPARNASSE
WASHINGTON (UPI) - One of the projects for the Opera House in the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts this season is a new musical titled Montparnasse, with a book by Dale Wasserman, author of that long-running musical, Man of La Mancha. Film composer Michel Legrand will provide the music and Charles Burr the lyrics.
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Fei>ruary is supposed to be American History Month" but so much that is not history is celebrated in February that a better designation would be American Myth Month."
Some facts ought to dispel myths long undisputed that have passed themselves off as history.
Read February: American Myth Month. A perfect companion to your coffeetable, guest room, or Christmas list. For the literate. A must for the education of your child or grandchildren.
Available at THE BOOK BARN or write Pace Publications Box 488, Greenville. 758-4108. $2.00 per copy.
A RARE MIQULET GUN. . .from Spain has been given to the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.
The 17th century weapon is richly inlaid with gold and ivory. (Photo courtesy N. C. Museum of Art)
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A-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October.zu. ii3
Annual Light Bulb Sale HopeS To Wipe Out SmollpOX
Will Begin Here Monday
SI. Ms M
off the annual business sale. Chapter president Tom Reese (right) helps with the first sale. (Reflector Staff Photo)
BULB SALE. . .W. C. King (second from left), manager of Dwights Restaurant, buys the first light bulbs from co-chairmen Jim Smith (left) and Roger Collins 111 as the Jaycees kick
1, Sioned chapters charity fund for use m
The Greenville Jaycees launch Teams will again g g variety of community service
their annual Light bulb sale on specific areas to cover. endeavors. This is the only fund
Monday with chapter members Thisyear,the Jaycees ordered rgisig drive conducted during
scheduled to canvass the local sg^ie 16,632 bulbs of assorted jjje year by the Jaycees to solicit
business community through tg distribute. Smith said
Nov. 6. that each team will have sup-
Project co-chairman Jim of 130, 100, 75, 60, and 40
Smith, who is heading the drive watt bulbs as well as soft white,
with Roger Collins II, said that three-way and fluorescent blubs.
15 teams of Jaycees with ten
members on each squad will cover the business district.
Smith noted that following the business drive, the Jaycees will conduct the residential sale Nov. 6, 7 and 8 from 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. each evening.
TTie co-chairman reported that the Jaycees have set a goal of $3,000 for this years sale. Last year, the chapter collected over $1,900 through the bulb solicitations.
He explained that all profit from the sale goes into the
money for charitable purposes. Smith said.
Most of the funds are used during the holiday season, he added, although there are several community projects funded at other times during the year.
Smith pointed out tha citizens can utilize the bulb sale as a means of making a donation for charity even though the actual sale of the bulbs is emphasized.
By LEON DANIEL NEW DELHI (UPI) - The man who heads the World Health Ch*ganizations (WHO) global campaign against one of mankinds must feared and ancient enemies believes that smallpox can be wiped from the face of theWrth.
We have at least a 50 per cent chance of eradicating smallpox thruu^uut the world by December of next year, said Dr. Donald A. Henderson, an American based in Geneva and the Chief of WHOs smallpox eradication unit.
Only four countriesEthiopia, India, Bnagladth and Pakistanstill have endemic smallpox, said Henderson, here to coordinate strategy in the final phase of the campaign against the killing and disfiguring disease.
Were on schedule, Henderson said in an interview. I am optimistic. Weve got the people to do the job and weve got excellent vaccine.
He said that when two yeare elapse with no new cases reported anywhere, smallpox will become the first disease ever to be eradicated by man from the earth.
No known cure Henderson and his colleagues are trying hard to work themselves out of a job.
I think were all looking for a South Seas island and a rocking chair, he said.
Henderson said there is no known cure for what he called the most devastating disease ever known to man. But, he added, smllpox is so preventable.
By the 1950s smallpox had been eliminated from Europe and North America through vaccination, Henderson said, and brought under effective
control in a number of countries in South America, Norti Africa and Asia.
The WHOs global eradication IH)gram begain in 1958.
As late as 1967, smallpox still was considered endemic in 30 countriesin Africa in most nations south of the Sahara, in Asia in Afghanistan, India, Indtmesia, Nepal and Pakistan and in South America in Brazil, Henderson said.
Cant vaccinate all So, six years ago, WHO stepped up its campaign with the use of high quality freeze-dried vaccine administered by fast-moving surveillance teams using the latest vaccination techniques in remote villages.
L(^istically, we cant vaccinate everyone in the world, Henderson said, but he added that this will not be necessary to wipe out smallpox. He said
Student Holiday In City Schools
Students in Greenville City Schools will have a holiday on Monday. This holiday is the result of a scheduled teachor workday for the local teaching staff. AU school offices will be open.
Teachers will be involved in various activities during the workday without students present. Parent-teacher conferences have been scheduled by some while others will be in workshops, preparation of teaching materials, or working on the many administrative details included with their teaching duties.
that with continued good cooperation from the govm-moits of the four nations where smallpox still is endemic the disease can be isolated and eradicated.
Henderson was a^ed if the campaign was threatened by the current mass of migration of people stranded or imprisoned as a result of the 1971
Indo-Pak war from India, Bangladesh and Pakistan, thr^ of the four nations which stUl have endemic smallpox.
Ortainly there is a risk, Henderson said, but added that the governments involved are doing a good job in checking incoming and outgoing repatriates for smallpox vaccinations.
Ckie of the risons Henderson is so optimistic that smallpox can be eradicated is that in areas ^here it has been knocked"^ out, it has never come back except by impoitation.
Henderson and his colleagues are confident that they are nearing victory in a campaign that will eliminate one of natures great killers.
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Late Score Helps UNC Nip Pirates, 2~27
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
CHAPEL HILL - The University of North Carolina fought back in the second half to score 21 points and nip surprising Elast Carolina, 28-27, yesterday.
But a lot of East Carolina people are going to be wondering about 16 seconds that disappeared from the clock. Sixteen seconds that just might have made the difference as the Bucs drove down field with no time outs left, forced to try a 54 yard field goal with four seconds showing.
The lost seconds came when North Carolina came back from a 21-7 deficit at halftime to tie it at 21-21. The clock read 9:49 when it was stopped as Sammy Johnson went into the end zone. But when Ellis Alexander kicked the extra point, the clock suddenly read 9:33. And it will probably leave a bitter taste in the Pirates mouth as their six game winning streak came to an end.
Certainly East Carolina wasnt embarrassed like they were last year when Carolina won. 42-19.
What really turned the game around for the Tar Heels was a fumble recovery late in the third period. East Carolina was driving and had reached the Tar Heel 19 before Bobby Trott, seemingly knocked the ball loose from ECU quarterback Carl Summerell, and Ted Elkins recovered it. From there, Carolinas offense caught fire, driving on all three possessions after that for scores.
Johnson finished the game with two of the Tar Heel touchdowns, scoring on runs of 32 and 3 yards. Ted Leverenz scored from the seven and Dick Oliver took a six yard pass from Bill Paschall for the other score. Ellis Alexander kicked all four extra points, wdiich were the key diffwence.
East Carolina scored in several ways. They first got a safety when Danny Ke[dey fell (HI Paschall. who had fumbled into the end z<Mie. Then, Jim Woody kicked two field goals, of 43 and 21 yards. The 43-yarder sat a new school record for distance, breaking the old mark of 42 set last year by Ricky McLester against Richmond.
Carlester Crumpler picked up two of the three Buc scores, on runs of three and one yards, while Summerell got the other on a four yard run. Woody kicked one of three extra points, with the key one being blocked, giving Carolina the one point edge.
E^st Carolina had the edge in offense, 408 yards to 341 for the Tar Heels. 'The Bucs had only one turnover, tnit that was a key one. Had the Bucs scored then, the door would have been slammed.
For the 41,500 in attendance, it looked like the Tar Heels were going to blow the Bucs out after the opening kickoff as they marched 73 yards in 12 plays to score. Paschall hit Leverenz for nine yards on the first play, then James Betterson and Ed Lamens each ran for four. Betterson got four more, and another four by Johnson put the
ball over midfield at the 47. Paschall hit Leverenz again for seven and Johns<Hi took a pit-chout down to the 27. After a four yard gain, Johnson gained 11 more, putting it on the 12. Betterson got three and Leverenz, six, before Johnson cracked over right tackle frtnn the three. Alexander kicked with 9:56 left, and the Heels led, 7-0.
East Carolina drove over midfield on their first possession, but were stalled and Jonathan Deming kicked it ck)wn to the three.
On the first play after that, Paschall hobbled the snap and managed to keep the ball away from Kepley, accepting the safety. 'Hiat cut it to 7-2 with 6:30 remaining.
E^st Carolina drove again, following the free kick. Jim Bolding ran the ball back 23
yards for field position at the 39. Kenny Strayhom got s yards, then bnAe away for 11 to the 22. The drive stalled there, however, and Woody stepped in to kick his 43-yard field goal. That cut it to 7-5 with 4:00 still left in the quarter.
'The Tar Heels moved over midfield to the 48 before Billy Hibbs recovered a fumble at the 47. That let the Bucs drive again, but they had to settle for a field goal after moving to the two.
Strayhom picked up eight to the Heel 45, and after three more, Crumpler picked up seven. Summerell moved it on two runs and two passes down to the two, hitting Stan Eure for 13 on the last play. But the Bucs were hurled back by the Tar Heels, and took the field goal, and the lead, 8-7 on Woodys 21-yard boot with 13:08 showing.
Late in the half, the Bucs got it back at their 12 and drove for their first touchdown. Slowly they moved it down the field, with Summerell hitting Eure for 21 yards on a key play to the 42. Don Schink broke away for 19 to the 23, and then Summerell ran it to the six after passing for four. Crumpler got three yards, then the final three for the 14-7 lead with 2:25 left. Woodys kick was wide.
Bolding put the Bucs back in good position just three plays after the kickoff with a 20 yard interception return, giving him a new season record of 84 yards. That put the ball on the 28. Schink got five, and Crumpler got away on a draw to the four. Summerell then kept around left end on the second play from there, scoring. Woodys kick
with seven second left made it 21-7.
East Carolina appeared ready to put it away as they moved on their second possession of the second half. They drove from their 14 down to the Tar Heel 19 before Summerell, going around left end, was knocked loose from the ball and Elkins recovered. Just as the safety had turned the game around in the first half, so did the fumble in the second. North Carolina UxA the ball and moved for their second score.
It took 15 plays for them to move the 80 yards, and they burned valuable time doing it. FYeshman Mike Voight got a key 20 yards on one play, but Carolina continually got key third down yardage. Even then, the Bucs appeared to have them stopped, holding for a fcHirth and
away from the Pirate defense and hit Leverenz at the sideline for a first down at the seven. On the next play, Leverenz took the ball around the left side to score with 12:22 left. Alexander kicked to cut the lead to 21-14.
Jimmy DeRatt returned a punt by the Bucs to the UNC 48 after the Heels stopped the Bucs, and it took only four plays to score. Johnson got seven yards, Voight added six and Petterson got seven. Johnson then broke away from the pack, racing 32 yards to the end zone to tie it up after Alexander kicked again.
Then, 16 seconds disappeared.
East Carolina fought back, driving 72 yards in 11 plays. Crumpler started it off with nine yards, but the big play was a 30-yard burst up the middle by Schink, who was only tripped up
VMI Suffers 45-14 Defeat
By MA^HALL JOHNSON Associ^d Press Writer
WILLIAMSBURG, Va.
(AP)An 89-yard kickoff return by Dick Pawlewicz and John Gerdelmans 74-yard run lit a fire under sluggish William and Mary and the Indians gained a tie for second place in the Southern Conference football standings Saturday by overpowering Virginia Militarys Keydets 45-14.
Two William and Mary quarterbacks threw three touchdown passes, Mark Smith catching two, as the Indians ran their conference record to 3-0 and assured themselves a winning season with a 6-2 overall mark.
VMI, now 1-4 in the league and 1-7 overall, scored after a William and Mary fumble and a bad snap on a punt and had two long passes nullified by penalties, one an apparent 80 yard touchdown play.
William and Mary turned the ball over twice on fumbles and once on a pass interception the first four times it had the baU and the Keydets finally took advantage of a fumble recovery by Danny Bradach on the William and Mary 32.
Four plays moved the ball to the 10, from where Bruce Tor-bett cracked over tackle for seven yards. He fumbled when hit, the ball rolled into the end zone and guard Oscar Richard-
Falcons Smash 'Cats
By DANIEL L. TAYLOR
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (UPI) Falcon workhorse Chris Milodragovich scored on runs of 18, three and one yards Saturday and quarterback Rich Haynie threw a 28-yard touchdown pass to flanker Frank Murphy to lead the Air Force Academy to a 41-19 win over Davidson.
Davidson stunned the Falcons in the first quarter and scored on their first series of downs after the Wildcats UxA an Air Force punt on the Falcons 47-yard line.
Quarterback Dave Harper, using short passes to split md Gary Pomeroy and flanker Walt Walker, moved Davidson to the Air Force 11. Harpw hit Pomeroy on a strike in the end zone, and George Weickr kicked the extra point.
Air Force got its first touchdown on the second play of the second period as Milodragovich squirted around left end on a three-yard touchdown run.
Milodragovich scored again the second quarter when he took a Haynie pitch, turned around left end and fought his way 18-yards to the end zone. The Cadets third score of the quarter came with less than two minutes before the half. Dave Reiner ran in from one-yard out. Dave Lawson kicked all three extra points.
s(Hi fell on it to give VMI a 7-0 lead.
The score was tied just 13 seconds later when Pawlewicz, a 215-pound junior who plays four differwit offensive positions, took the ensuing kickoff on the Indians 11, broke up the middle and went all the way.
va. Military * 7 0 714
William I, Mary 0 21 17 745
VMIRichardson recovered fumble in end zone Cole kick W&MPawlewicz 89 kickoff return Re san kick
WiMGerdelman 74 run Regan kick W4MBujakowski 38 pass from Deary Regan Kick W4MSmith 25 pass from Deary Re gan kick W&MRegan 2 run Regan kick VMITorbetf 9 run Cole kick W4MSmith 29 pas from Kruis Regan kick
six at the 17. But Pas<all kepti^' Russ Conley, saving the
VSC^e. Crumpler ran three times for 16 yards and Sumfnerell put the ball on the one. Crumpler went over from there, and the Bucs were back ahead, 27-21. But Gary Cowan burst through to block the extra point, another key difference in the game.
Carolina, with the clock working both for and against them, drove again, this time for the clincher. The Bucs again apparently had them stopped, with a fourth and eight at the 35, but Paschall hit Earle Bethea for 15 yards and a first down at midfield. Jimmy Jerome broke away for 14 to put the ball on the 23, and then with one minute left, Elast Carolinas Reggie Pinkney was called for pass interference at the eight. Johnson gained two.
and then, Paschall hit Oliver for the tieing score. Alexander calmly kicked the extra point, and Carolina had the win.
But the Bucs, probably wishing those 16 seconds were back, didnt give up. Summerell hit Vic Wilford for 22 and then 16 yards, down to the 37. From there, with four seconds left, the Bucs tried for the desperation field goal, but it fell short, and the Heels had escaped.
Johnson finished the game as the leading rusher with 130 yards, while Petterson had 90.
Crumpler led the Bucs with 85, while Schink had 67, Summerell had 64, and Strayhom had 56 Summerell hit 10 of 24 passes for 127 yards. Paschall made good on nine of 11 for 47 yards.
Their hopes of the big upset over, the Pirates now return home to close their season with three straight games, all of them key ones. They face William & Mary on Saturday, then play host to Richmond the following week. Appalachian will close out the season, and the Southern Conference title is on the line from here on in.
ECU UNC
First downs 23 20
Yards rushing 281 294
Yards passing 127 47
Return Yards 43 23
Passes 10 24 0 5 11 1
Punts 4 39 8 4 42 3
Fumbles lost i i
Yards Penalized 18 16
East Carolina S 16 0 627
North Carolina 7 0 0 2128
Scoring:
UNCJohnson, 3 run (Alexander kick), ECUSafety (Paschal tackled m end zone), ECUWoody, 43 field goal; ECU Woody, 21 field goal; ECUCrumpler, 3 run (kick failed); ECUSummerell, 4 run (Woody kick), UNCLeverenz, 7 run (Alexander kick); UNCJohnson, 32 run (Alexander kick), ECUCrumpler, ) run (kick failed); UNCOliver 6 pass from Paschall (Alexander kick)
SUMMERRELL SCORES BUC FIRSTEast Carolina quarterback Carl Summerrell lands on one hand after diving into the end zone to sc(H*e the first ECU touchdown from four yards out in the second
period against the Tar Heels of UNC yesterday. Lunging at Summerrell is Carolmas defensive tackle Scott Reynolds. UNC managed to slip by the Bucs, 28-27. (AP Wirephoto)
Wolf pack Bashes Clemson
A9,500
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
VMI
10 27 79 98
12 31 1 10 43 5 3 7 61
WAM
19
65 244 147 43 9 18 3 344 3 2 867
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer
CLEMSON. S.C. (AP) North Carolina State, taking advantage of (Hemson mistakes and using a slashing ground game sparked by backs Willie Burden and Charley Young, crushed the Tigers 29-6 Saturday in an Atlantic C^oast Conference football game.
Mounties Blast The Citadel
BOONE, N.C. (AP)-Ph (3occioletti passed for 266 yards, including a 62-yard first period scoring toss to diarlie Haugabrook, to lead Appalachian State to a 31-6 rout of The Citadel Saturday.
The Mountaineers added two touchdowns on short runs by Randy Merritt and another by Jim Tucker in bringing their Southern Conference football record to 2-1 and their overall mark to 3-4-1 with three road games to play.
Greg Clark kicked a 32-yard field goal and four extra points to run his NCAA college division record to 60 straight conversions over three seasons.
Lonnie Gibson scored on a four-yard run in the third period for the losing Bulldogs, now 0-4 in the conference and 2-6 for the season.
Oxxioletti completed 13 of 21 passes before leaving the game with an arm injury in the opening minutes of the final period.
Appalachian scored the first time it got the ball, marching 78 yards in 10 plays. Ck>ccioletti passed 46 yards to freshman
Ends
Career
TORONTO (AP) It is supposed to end Sunday for Secretariat.
The big ch^tnut colt, whose stanjk>m has grown beyond the bounds of racing, will start for the 21stand lasttime in the $142,700 Canadian International Championship at Woodbine.
But the Tripli! Crown winner is going into his announced final start amid speculation that it will be his next-to4ast race if he is upset.
Devon Ford to The Citadels 37 for the big gainer. Tucker went over from the two.
In the final minute of the period Appalachian scored again, sweeping 59 yards in three plays. After Coccioletti lost three yards, he passed 62 to Haugabrook for the touchdown.
After a scoreless second period, frosh comerback David Maher set up a third Appalachian score with a pass interception in the third period. He stole the ball on the Bulldog 45 and returned it to the 30. Seven plays later Merritt scored from the one after two Coccioletti pass completions.
Harry Lynch who sat out the first half for The Citadel, led the visitors to their third period score, completing three passes in an lli>lay, 56-yard drive. It ended vdth Gibson scoring from the four.
After Clarks fourth period field goal, the MounUineers moved 81 yards to a touchdown. Roscoe Batts, replacing Coccioletti, ran 26 yards and passed 42 to Ford to feature the drive, capped by Merritts scoring run from the one.
Ford ran 59 yards in six carries and Merritt 37 in seven to lead the Appalachian ground game. Ford also caught seven passes for 127 yards and (Thuck Hartman cau^it three for 55 yards to lead the air attack.
Tom Ervin led The Citadel runners with nine carries for 49 yards.
TIM CitaM 8 8 6 06
AptMlachian 14 8 7 1831
ASUTucker 2 run (Clark kick)
ASUHaugabrook 62 pass from Coccio letti (Clark kick)
ASUMerritt 1 run (Clark kick)
CitGibson 4 run (kick blocked) ASU-FG Clark 32
The victory, played before a regional television audience and 34,000 in the stands, gave N. C. State the inside track in its race for the ACC title. The Wolfpack is now 3-0 in league play and Clemson is 2-1.
Clemson couldnt do anything right in the first quarter as State jumped to a 10-0 lead. The touchdown came on a six-play, 34-yard drive following a Tiger fumble. Quarterback Bruce Shaw took it over from the two yard line. The Wolf-pack then added three more points when Ron Sewell kicked a 23-yard field goal.
Twice (Hemson seemed to be on the move, but both drives were stopped by penalties. Twice in the second quarter Gemson blew scoring chances, one when a field goal attempt was blocked, and again when a
fourth down play was stopped six inches from the Wolfpack goal line.
State then turned to its ground attack, using first Burden, then Young, then Stan Fritts, to rip apart the Gemson defense.
Burden was credited with an unofficial 115 yards rushing, and Young and Fritts werent far behind.
The Wolfpack drove 78 yards in 12 plays for one touchdown, with Burden getting 38 of them, including the last four.
Then it was a 58-yard drive in 12 plays with Fritts going over from the two. Next was an 80-yard drive with Young cracking in from the three.
Gemson got its touchdown on a 42-yard pass from Ken Peng-itore to wide receiver Gordy Bengel.
N C State 10 0 6 1329
Clemson 0 0 6 06
NSCShaw 2 run (Sewell kick)
NCSFG Sewell 23
NCSBurden 4 run (kick failed)
ClemBengel 42 pass from Pengitore (pass failed)
NCSFritts 2 run (Sewell kick)
NCSYoung 3 run (kick failed)
A34,000
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
N.C. State 21
66 369 70 40
4 110 3 37 0 0 7 36
Clemson
17
51 219 172 7
7 16-0 5 40 3 2 6-43
Irish
Trojan
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Unbeaten Notre Dame avenged six years of football frustration by Southern California with a 3^-minute touchdown march in the second quarter and Eric Penicks sudden 85-yard scoring burst in the third period en route to a 23-14 victory over the Trojans Saturday.
The setback virtually ended Southern Clalifomias dream of a second straight national college football title.
The touchdown that put Notre Dame ahead to stay came with just 30 seconds left in the half on a fourth down sneak of less than a yard by Tom Gements. It gave the eighth-ranked Fighting Irish a 13-7 lead and nullified a one-yard sweep late in the first quarter by Southern
Cav Rally Beats Wake Forest
By BILL BASKERVILL Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)Scott Gardner passed for two touchdowns and Bill Copeland ran for another Saturday as Virginias Cavaliers over
touchdown passes.
The win upped Virginias over-all record to 3-5 and conference mark at 2-2 while Wake Forest dropped to 1-6, 0-2.
'The Cavaliers went ahead for good at 14-10 when Copeland
came a 10-point deficit and de- coped with only four seconds feated Wake Forest 21-10 in an gone in the final period.
Sports Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY OCTOBER 28. 1973
Terps Roll Past Blue Devils
Atlantic Coast Conference football game.
Gardners scoring tosses were bombs of 52 yards to flanker Mike Bennett and 57 yards to split end Harrison Davis.
However, it was Copelands 10-yard squirming, twisting run for a touchdown on the first play of the fourth quarter that put the Cavaliers ahead to stay.
Ckipeland, a freshman fullback from Charlottesville, Va., finished the day with 155 yards on 23 carries.
His decisive score came six plays after defensive end Bob Meade recovered Ron DeBene-dettis fumble on the Wake Forest 26. DeBenedettis fumble
Virginia iced the game with 4:38 remaining when Gardner found Davis on the left sideline for a 57-yard touchdown pass.
The Cavaliers had a big edge in total offense outgaining 456 yards to 266 yards.
Gardner, besides his passing, has 48 yards on the ground in 16 attempts.
Clayton Heath led the Wake Forest ground attack with 97 yards on 25 carries, while Harsh had 79 yards on 13 attempts. Carlton completed five of 15 passes for 84 yards Davis, the leading receiver in the A-C-C with 34 receptions, caught three passes for 64 yards.
ASUA6writt 1 run (Clark)
A7,855
Citadel
aff.
First downs
17
23
Rushes-yards
46 116
51-1M
Passing yards
84
291
Return yards
161
68
Passes
6 22 2
15 274)
Punts ^ Fumbleslost
7 33
537
50
3-2
Peanlties yards
427
5^
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Maryland, led by Louis Carter, exploded for three touchdowns in the final quarter to snap a tie and roll over Duke 36-10 in the 27th annual Oyster Bowl game.
After battling to a 10-10 tie at halftime the Terps went ahead, 16-10, on a six-yard run by Carter, who also passed for two touchcbwns.
TTie play seemed to take the wind out of Duke, who had led only briefly with a sudden touchdown less than one minute into the game.
Following Carters score, the Blue Devils had only one play before Ken Scott grabbed off a Roger Neighborgall at the Duke 20 and slipped in for the second Mryland touchdown of the fourth quarter.
nie Terps gave Duke only one more series before scoring
again.
Maryland took over on its own 40 and with the running of tailback Richard Jennings moved to the Dulte 25 where Carter hit Ken Roy with a touchdown pass to end the scoring.
Duke scored first when Neighborgall hit 'Troy Slade on a pass play that covered 60 yards and David Malecheck kicked the extra point.
The Terps were stalled on their first series of the game but after throwing Duke runners for successive losses took the ball the second time at the Duke 37 and scored in two plays.
Maryland quarterback Ben Kinard hit tight end Walter White with a 16-yard pass and on the next play Carter, on an option, hurled a 21-yard touchdown pass to White.
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
came on the first play after he wake Forest had replaced starting fullback Frank Harsh, who had to leave the game with a knee injury.
Gardner, the A-C-C leader in passing and total offense, completed only 15 passes for 140 yards.
The Deacons scored first, taking the opening kickoff and driving 73 yards in 14 plays with Harsh falling on Andy Carltons fumble in the end zone for the score.
Virginia fumbled away scoring opportunities twice in the second quarter as Gardner lost the ball at Wake Forests 1 and 8-yard lines.
The Deacons took a 10-0 lead with 2:07 remaining in the half when Chuck Ramsey booted a 43-yard field goal.
However, the Cavaliers got on ie board three plays after the ensuing kickoff when Gardner found Bennett over the middle for the first of his
7 3 0 010
0 7 0 14 -21 WFHarsh fumble recovery in the end zone (Ramsey kick)
WF FG Ramsey 43 UVABennett 52 pass from Gardner (Jenkins kick)
UVACopeland 10 run (Jenkins kick) UVADavis 57 pass from Gardner (Jenkins kick)
A16,100
14
52 182 84 91 5 17-0 7 47 3 2 2 24
25 67 326 130 75 5 16 1 3 29 6 3 2 4
Pro Football At A Glance
By The Associated Press NFL Sunday's Games
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Denver at New York Jets Miami at New England Oakland at Baltimore San Diego at Cleveland Atlanta at San Francisco Dallas at Philadelphia Green Bay at Detroit Los Angeles at Minnesota New York Giants at St. Louis Washington at New Orleans Houston at Chicago
Monday's Game Kansas City at Buffalo
Cool
Hopes
Cals Anthony Davis, who destroyed Notre Dame last year with a six-touchdown outburst.
It was the first defeat for sixth-ranked USC after five victories and a tie this season and snapped the nations longest unbeaten string at 23 games21 triumphs and two ties.
In defeating their traditional rival for the first time since their national championship year of 1966 after four setbacks and two draws, Notre Dame staked its own claim for a No.
1 ranking before its 47th straight sellout crowd of 59,075 and a regional television audience which included most of the country.
Notre Dames go-ahead touchdown and the first of Bob Thomas three field goals came after short punts by Southern Cals James Lucas. The first was partially blocked by Tim Rudnick and traveled only 15 yards, going out of bounds at the Trojans 28. Five plays later, Thomas booted a 32-yarder and Notre Dame led 3-0 with 7:52 gone.
Thomas second three-pointer, a 33-yarder, narrowed Southern Cals lead to 7-6 at 9:34 of the second period. It was the soccer-style kickers 16th of his career, a school record, and came after the Irish had controlled the ball for more than six minutes in marching from their 41 to the Southern Cal 16.
Leads Sahara Golf
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Veteran Lou Graham and young John Mahaffey matched two-inder-par 69s Saturday and remained in a tie for the lead through three rounds of the $135,000 Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament.
Mahaffey, seeking his first professional title, and Graham had identical 54 hole totals of 203, 10 under par on the 6,800 yard, par 71 Sahara-Nevada Country Club course.
Hard-hitting Larry Ziegler moved into contention with a brilliant 65, six under par and just one off the course record.
He was just one stroke out of the lead at 204 going into Sundays final round in the chase for a $27,000 first prize.
Homero Blancas was next with an erratic 68 that included three bogeys. He had a total
206. Allen Miller and 44-year-old Dow Finsterwal were at
207, Miller after a 70 and Fin-sterwald with a 71.
TENNIS ABERAVON, Wales Julie Heldman, United States Wight-man Cup player, beat Britains Jill Ckxiper 6-4, 7-5 and reached the womens singles final of the opening tournament in the $75,-000 Dewar indoor tennis circuit.
Rose Slips Past Northern Nash, 14-12
By WOODY PEELE ReHector Sports Editor RED OAK - Rose High Schools Rampants, angered by a quick whistle that cost them a tcHichdown, rose up in fury in the last 12 minutes of the football game to come from behind and take a 14-12 victory over Northern Nash Friday night.
Jackie Savage got the ball midway through the third
quarter with Rose trailing 12-7, and hit into the line. He was hit at the 33, after a gain of four, but spun away, only to be hit again. He contimied to spin, breaking away just as the officials blew their whistles. The defense continued to pursue him, but he raced away from them to go 71 yards, but all in vain. The irfay was called back, leaving Rose with a fourth and six, and they had to punt
Northern Nash pushed from there down to the 36 b^ore Rose stopped them, Harold Randolph led a host of Rampants onto the Knight kicker, Bobby Bryant, Mocking the punt and turning the ball over at the Rose 37.
On the second play after that, with no gain on the first Lind-berg Morris took a pitchout around right end, picked up the Mocks, and raced 63 yards to put
College Football Scorecard
Crimson Upset lllini Roll
.ABOUT TO BE STOPPEDRose Highs Lindberg Morris is about to be tackled by an unidentifiable Northern Nash Knight after a Rampant gain.
Moving to help on the play are Knights Greg Bowens (82) and Otis Jackson ^ (83). (Reflector "Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Riva
Point
Ridge Upset Out In Last
By
Race
By TED MEIER .Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Prove Out spoiled Riva Ridges farewell party in the $110,100 Jockey Club Gold Cup at Acqueduct Race Track Saturday, giving the Hobeau Farm trio of owner Jack Dreyfus, trainer Allen Jerkens and jockey Jorge Velasquez another upset victory over the Meadow Stable millionaire duo of Secretariat and Riva Ridge.
Just as he did in beating Secretariat in the Woodward Stakes at Belmont Park, Prove Out took the early lead, yielded it to Riva Ridge, then took it
back on the last turn of the two-mile test and drew out for a 434-length victory in 3 minutes. 20 seconds.
The favored Riva Ridge, making his last start before being retired for breeding purposes, had nothing left after his early duel with Prove Out and finished last in the six4iorse field. He was booed at the finish by many in the crowd of 36,537.
Loud finished second by 13 lengths over Twice a Prince. True Knight was fourth, Our Native fifth and Riva Ridge last.
Woody's
Ramblin's;
By WOODY PEELE
CHAPEL HILL The scoreboard read UNC 28, ECU 27, but there were few fans from down east who believed it.
Coach Sonny Randle didnt,.and neither did his Pirates. They had played well enough to win, and they felt that they came out on the wrong end of several calls that proved to be key ones.
The first came during the third period, when East Carolina was driving, seemingly for another touchdown that would have made it 28-7 and slammed the door on the Tar Heels.
Quarterback Carl Summerell went around left end, was hit and knocked down. The near official blew his whistle, and as he did, Summerell either fumbled or let the ball go, believing the play to be over. A Carolina player jwunced on the ball, and another official then ruled it a fumble giving the ball to the Tar Heels.
That changed the momentum of the game, and Carolina went on to score two touchdowns and tie it up.
During the dead ball period, when Carolina was kicking the extra point to make it 21-21, 16 seconds disappeared from the clock. Those 16 seconds could have made the difference at the end when East Carolina, with no time outs left, moved to inside the UNC 40 and had to try a 54-yard field goal, that fell short. Perhaps that 16 seconds would have been time enough to move the ball 10 or 15 yards closer, and the field goal then might have been enough.
Then, on Carolinas final drive, Reggie Pinkney was charged with pass interference at the Tar Heel eight. Randle didnt like that: Im very much aware that it was an ACC official on the pass interference call. I know him very well. Our man was going for the ball. Anybody in America knows that it was not pass interference.
Randle wasnt disappointed with the effort the team gave. Each and every one of the 50 players who made the trip made an important contribution. Our fans also gave us a lift. The players battled their hearts out all afternoon. It was one of the finest efforts ever from an East Carolina team.
But Randle also warned that the Bucs still have their season in front of them, against three Southern Conference teams in the next three weeks, games they must win to successfully defend their conference championship.
Carolina (oach Bill Dooley also had praise for the Pirates. They are an excellent team and we feel very fortunate to win. Dooley noted that the Tar Heels were able to make the big plays when they had to win the game.
I take my hat off to East Carolina. They carried the fight to us. I dont think anyone here doubts that they are an excellent football team.
The scorebc^rd recorded a loss, and so it will go into the books.
But East Carolina has nothing to be ashamed of. They played an excellent game. And they can hold their heads high.
Prove Out, a 4-year-old son of Graustark, carried 124 pounds under the weight for age conditions. He paid $11, $7.20 and $5.40. Loud, an lHo-1 shot, returned $8.80 and $6. Twice A Prince, a 25-to-l outsider, paid $5.40 to show.
Riva Ridge and Prove Out drew out by more than 10 lengths over the rest of the field as they duelled for the lead for nearly miles. Prove Out, on the rail, gradually pulled away on the last turn as Riva Ridge dropped back and Loud made his strong finishing run.
He relaxed all the way to the stretch, Velasquez said of Prove Out. At about the three-sixteenth pole, he took off and ducked in. I think he brushed the rail. I know I had to hold on. We planned never to let Riva Ridge get away and my horse stayed right with him. I never had a horse more relaxed. He was fit and ready thanks to Mr. Jerkens.
Eddie Maple, who rode Riva Ridge, said, He didnt feel quite right to me, almost from the start. Even when he was on the lead, he didnt seem to be himself. The track was fast even though a little cuppy. But that couldnt have been the cause. He seemed to be through with about a half-mile to go and seemed to have nothing left in the stretch.
Prove Out was purchased by Hobeau Farms from King Ranch for $65,000 in August. This was his fourth victory in six starts for his new owner. He earned a purse of $66,160, raising his 1973 bankroll to $156,700.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Dartmouth packed all its scoring into the first half behind Tom Snickenberger and then turned the job over to the defense Saturday, knocking Harvard from footballs unbeaten ranks with a 24-18 Ivy League upset.
Fight To Tie
By JIM SAGGUS Associated Press Writer STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP)-(^rterback Jeff Bower threw a three-yard touchdown pass to fullback Terrence Wells Saturday to give underdog Southern Mississippi a 10-10 tie with Mississippi States once-beaten Bulldogs.
CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP)-Freshman Jim Phillips blasted for two touchdowns, including a 62-yard romp through mud and rain Saturday, and Illinois rolled to a 50-0 victory over Iowa, remaining undefeated in Big Ten football competition.
Houston Beaten
By REX THOMAS Associated Press Writer AUBURN, Ala. (AP)-Soph-omore tailback Mitzi Jackson, obviously recovered from a knee injury which had kept him on the bench for most of the season, ran Houston ragged Saturday and led Auburn to a 7-0 upset football victory over the previously undefeated Cougars.
Miss. Wins
By JOE BONNEY Associated Press Writer
OXFORD. Miss. (AP)-4iuar-terback Norris Weese returned to action Saturday and led Mississippi to a 24-14 Southeastern Conference victory over Vanderbilt.
N. Western Bombed
By GEORGE STRODE Associated Press Sports Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Unbeaten Ohio Slate, the nations top^anked college football team, scored nine touch-ctowns in 25 minutes Saturday, crushing Northwestern 60-0 to retain a share of the Big Ten lead.
Vo/s Victorious Herd Quieted
Rally Post Navy
PITTSBURGH (.AP)-Quar-terback Bill Daniels ran three yards for a touchdown with 33 seconds to play as the University of Pittsburgh, which had blown a 16-0 halftime lead, stormed back to edge Navy 22-17 Saturday in college football.
Aggies On Top
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) Texas A&M nibbled at Baylor with a field goal, a safety and a touchdown in the first half behind the leadership of 17-year-old quarterback David Walker, then used sophomore fullback Bucky Sams to run over the Bears 28-22 Saturday.
Leads Upset
By JERRY GARRETT Associated Press Sports Writer WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Quarterback Charlie Baggett ignited a struggling Michigan State offense with a 69-yard touchdown spring Saturday and the Spartans surged to a 10-7 upset of Purdues Boilermakers in a Big Ten football contest.
By ESCAR THOMPSON Associated Press Writer KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Freshman Stanley Morgan caught eight passes for 201 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as Tennessee awoke from a listless first half and crushed Texas Christian, 39-7, in an intersectional football game.
Another Loss
By TONY BAKER Associated Press Writer SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Quarterback Ed Camy tossed a 26-yard scoring pass to Steve Marcantonio in the first half and ran three yards for a sec-ond4ialf score, leading Miami, Fla., to a 34-23 college football victory over winless Syracuse Saturday.
HUNTING'TON, W.Va. (AP) Bowling Green capitalized on a rash of Marshall mistakes and the running of tailback Paul Miles Saturday, defeating the Thundering Herd 24-21 before a disappointed homecoming crowd.
W. Vo. In Rout
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer STA-TE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Tailback John Cappelletti scored on four short touchdown bursts Saturday and unbeaten Penn States powerful defense stopped the quick-striking West Virginia Mountaineers for a 62-14 coUege football victory.
Buc
Win
Kickers
Title
Duke
State
Takes
Meet
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)North Carolinas Tony Waldrop set a course record Saturday as he won the North Carolina colle-geiate cross country championship.
Waldrop ran the five-mile N.C. State University course in 24:10.8 to better the 1971 mark of Dukes Bob Wheeler by more than five seconds.
Duke had the pleasure of beating the Tar Heels for the team title, however, with Steve Wheeler and Scott Eden finishing second and third. It was the sixth straight team title for the Blue Devils.
Victor Elk of Pembroke State and Dave Hamilton of North Carolina finished fourth and fifth.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-The top ten finishers, their schools, and their times, in Saturdays North Carolina Cross Country Championship on N.C. State Universitys five-mile course. 1. Tony Waldrop (UNC) 24:10.8 (new course record, old record 24:16 by Bob Wheeler, Duke, 1971.)
North Carolina 44, Pembroke State 109, East Carolina 118, N.C. State 120, Brevard 179, Western Carolina 181, Appalachian State 194, Wake Forest 232, High Point 302, Campbell 354, Davidson 354.
East Carolinas soccer team won its first game of the season yesterday but it proved to be a very important one as the 2-0 victory over William & Mary clinched the North division title for the Bucs.
TTie Pirate kickers now have a 1-6-2 record. Hiey will meet the winner of the South divisiwi on Nov. 10 at home. ITie North includes VMI, W&M and ECU while the rest of the teams of the Southern Conference make up the South.
TTie Bucs scored once in each 45 minute half to get the win. Tom OShea booted in the first one unassisted in the first half and aided by Rick Johnson, Mike Fetchko put in the one in the
second half.
Along with 09iea and Fetchko, Brad Smith and Tom Tozer were cited for their play in the game.
W&M 0 00
East Carolina 1 12
Rose in front with just 25 seconds left in the third poiod. The defense then took over and held the Knights sc(H%less the rest of the way.
Rose had grabbed an early lead in the first period when Keith Joyner took anotho* pitchout around the left side to go 21 yards for the score. Mike Brewington had set that up with a 36 yard interception return.
Scott Wolcott finished di the scoring with two PAT kicks.
Northern Nashs touchdowns both came in the second period. Lee Dungan scored on a one-yard plunge to climax an 18-yard drive after a fumUe recovery, and then Oliver Marshmon pushed in on third down from the one (after the Rampants had twice stopped them within inches the line) to take a 12-7 lead late in the half. That time, the Knights moved it 63 yards in a 14-play drive.
The two teigns finished with almost even statistics too, with Rose holding a slim edge. Northern Nash had 205 yards, while Rose had 211, all on the ground. Northern completed just three passes, while Rose failed to hit.
Neither team offered a threat until midway through the first period when Northern took over following a Rampant punt at their own 38. On the first play from scrimmage Dungan broke through the middle and raced 46 yards down to the Rose 16, where it appeared a sure scoring drive was developing. Dungan got four mwe on the next play, and then the two teams swapped five-yard penalties. After a yard loss on the next play, Ed Clark broke through to dump Marshmon for a four-yard loss at the 17. Quarterback Dickie Duke kept around end on the next play, fourth down, but fell short by two yards of the first down.
Rose was unable to move it, however, and kicked it away, with the Knights taking over on the Rose 49. Two plays netted four yards, and then Duke went back to pass. Brewington picked the ball off at the Rose 39 and dashed down the sidelines to the Knight 25 before finally being hauled down.
That set up the first Rampant score.* Henry Trevathan pushed through the middle for four yards on'the first play, down to the 21, then pitched out to Joyner, streaking around left end on the next Joyner raced all the way, scoring with just 11 seconds left in the quarter. Wolcott kicked and it was 7-0 for the Rampants.
Northern came back with another drive, moving from their own 46 to the Rose 36 before they were finally halted again. This time, they put Rose in the hole with a punt that was knocked dead inside the one yard line.
Rose got out of it, however, as Doug Paschal picked up a first down at the 15, and Savage got another at the 27. But on the next play, Morris fumbled when he was hit at the 27, and Duke picked it up and returned it to the 18.
That set the stage for the frst Knight score. Thomas Eley took a pitchout down to the 11, and
Marshmwi broke over the Irft guard for 10 to the one. Dungan cracked ov<^ right guard on the next play for the scw^. Northern faked a kick try for the PAT, but Rose dragged down Duke before he could get off a pass, leaving Rose ahead, 7-6.
Rose was held on their next series, and Northern took over on their 37, (firiving from there for the go-ahead score. Eley IMcked up six yards on the second play, but Rose appeared to hold and force a fourth down play at the 46. Northern converted as Duke pushed over to the 47 for the needed yardage. After a four-yiu-d gain by Marsh-mwi, Eley br(4ce away fw 16. Marshmon ran twice more for seven and 15 yards, and Rose was hit with a five-yard penalty, putting the ball on the six. It took three palys to get a first down at the (Hie, and three more from there before MarshmiHi finally was able to penetrate the stiff Rampant defense for the touchdown with just 29 seconds left In the half, making it 12-7, after another pass attempt failed <hi the PAT.
Early in the second half, Northern got across midfield, but just, artd had to kick. Rose took it and then came Savage's abortive touchdown run. After the kick. Northern moved from their own 38 to the Rose 36 before they were finally held and <hi fourth down, the punt was blocked.
Rose failed to gain on the first play from the 37, but that just set the stage for Morris 63-yarder. The speedy back went into the end zone with just 25 seconds 1^ in the period, and Wolcotts kick made it 14-12.
Rose held on NcH'therns first (Xissession of the final period, actually throwing them back from their own 42 to the 30. The Rampants then ate up precious minutes by driving from their 38 to the Northern 34 before Duke came up with a pass interception that returned the ball to the Knights with about five minutes left.
They moved from their own 35 to the Rose 46, picking up only one first down, that on a Rose off-sides penalty, then failed to pick up enough for another. Rose took over from there and ran out the clock to preserve the victory.
The win lifted the Rampant record to 1-1 within Division I, and 4-3-1 overall. Northern Nash is now 1-2 within the league and 4-4 overall.
Next week. Rose returns to the road, seeking to win their second straight conference game against the Titans of Wilson Fike
High School.
Rose
N. Nash
First Downs
9
10
RushingYardage
211
189
Passing Yardage
0
16
Return Yardage
54
25 3 8 2
Passes
05 1
Punts
6 28 0
5 27 0
Fumbles lost
0
0
Yards Penalized
60
40
Rose
7 0 7 014
Northern Nash
0 12 0 012
RJoyner, 21 run (Wolcott kick), NN Dungan, 1 run (run failed), NN Marshmon, 1 run (pass (ailed); RMorris, 63 run (Wolcott kick).
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2. Steve Wheeler (D) 24:21
3. Scott Eden (D) 24:27
4. Victor Elk (PSU) 25:05
5. Dave Hamilton (UNC) 25:11
6. Reed Mayer (D) 25:27
7. Ed Rigsby (ECU) 25:28
8. Jim Wilkins (NCS) 25:31
9. Bob Wilson (NCS) 25:37
10. Mike Garcia (UNC) 25:42 Tesm scoring: Duke 37,
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sandny, October M. 1173B-3Hawkins, Conley Soar Past Panthers By 46-14
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD-Websters dictionary defines a hawk as a bird of prey belonging to the order of Falconiforms. It also defines a hawk as being a person who preys on his fellowmen.
But what D. H. Conleys resident Hawk did to North Pitt Friday night would be hard for even Mr. Webster to define. Not only did Waillie Hawkins |Mey on the Panthers for five (5) tcmch-downs but he also had a yardage feast clawing out 335 (three
hundred thirty-five) yards rushing. He added 17 more on a pass play leading the Homecoming victory.
Behind Hawkins, Conleys Vikings handed North Pitt their second worse loss of the year, 46-14, for their sixth loss in seven games. Their other bad defeat came at the hands of North Lenoir by the same score.
In all the Vikings ripped (rff 448 yards ruling while North Pitt was able to get just over 100 with 118.
Calvin Hawkins helped the Viking scoring punch out with a pair of scores himself, both on short tuns of one and three yards.
North Pitts Clarence Mooring, their leading rusher had a good ni^t as he ran for 138 yards and scored both the Panthers touchdowns.
Ovoall, Willie Hawkins has now run for 1369 yards and has scored 94 points.
After a scoreless first period, Conley iH-oke the ice as Hawkins
went in on a one yard plunge mid-way through the second quarter. Three minutes later he scored again on a 64 yard sprint.
A third period score by Calvin Hawkins made it 18-0 b^ore the Panthers finally got on the boards with Moorings first TD. Willie matched it on Conleys next drive to get the 18 point difference back, and after the conversion the score was 16-6.
It took North Pitt just four plays to score again but it was also the last one they were to get.
Willie scored on a 43-yard gallop followed by Calvins second score of the game. 'That made it 38-14. With 1:11 left in the game, Willie did it again on a three yard run to finish out the scoring.
The Panthers elected to receive but had to punt after four plays. Conley todk the ball on their 44 and marched to the nine of North Pitt where they were stopped by an interception. Four runs by Willie Hawkins got the Vikes to the Panther 29 and a big hole let Calvin Hawkins drive it down to the 10. Two penalties set them back to the 28 but a flare pass to Willie ate up some of it. As Joey Baggett went to the air again he was picked off.
Conley got it back with 2:34 left in the quarter on an interception by Wayne Maness who returned it to the Conley 23 after North Pitt drove to the 18 of the Vikings.
North Pitt held an forced a punt. TTiey could not move it either and gave it back to 0)nley on their 48. Willie carried twice
TRYING 'TO GET AWAYNorthern Nashs Thomas Eley (24) tries to break loose from the grasp of Rose Highs Pat Hagan (34) but it seems as if Hagan has a sure tackle on Eley. Leading the way for Eley is Ray
Watson (65) as Rampant Ronnie Rasberry (85) and Mike Bryant (76) come up to help Hagan. Rose won the game, 14-12. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Reggie Smith Heads List Of Baseball Trades
By HOWARD SMITH Associated Press Sports Writer
They wont have R^gie Smith to kick around at Bostons Fenway Park anymore.
Smith, a 28-year-old outfielder, is headed for St. Louis along with relief pitcher Ken Tatum in exchange for C^rdi- nal right-hander Rick Wise and ' outfielder BTiie Carbo.
Were happy, the St. Louis bunch is happy and I hope well both be happy next September, declared Boston player personnel director Haywood Sullivan.
The long-rumored deal was officially announced Friday, and St. Louis Manager Red Schoendienst promptly declared Smith his storting rightfielder.
The 28-year-old switch-hitter became the target of boos in Boston last-August when he missed a pair of routine fly-balls in the outfield. The fans felt Smith was loafing, but the outfielder said he couldnt reach the balls because of bad knees.
Smith angrily labeled Boston a racist city and sat out for two weeks. He returned to the
Lamar's 36 Points Leads San Diego Victory
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS When San Diegos Bo Lamar was playing his college ball at I Southwestern Louisiana, he ^practiced the three-point field ^goal to prepare for the days -when basketball would be his t profession.
Z The practice paid off for La-Imar in Friday nights game as _he scored 36 pointsincluding ** six threeiwint goals-^n leading ^the Conquistadors to a 122-102 1 victory over the Utah Stars.
* 'The rookies performance set team record for three^wint
* plays.
* In other ABA contests Friday -night, the Kentucky Ckilonels I trimmed the Virginia Squires r 104-99; the Memjrtiis Tams ^tripped Indiana Pacers 93-91; -the San Antonio Spurs clipped -the New York Nets 88-87, and Zthe Carolina Cougars topped t.the Denver Rockets 109-104.
Lamar, meanwhile, didnt ^seem ovo*ly impressed with the vbest offensive showing of his -young career. The shots were ^coming to me all night, he ^said.
- Colonels 104. Squires 99
V Kentucky picked up its sev-^ enth victory in eight games,
going ahead on Walt Simons Z basket with 5:24 remaining, then : holding on for a 104-99 triumph
* over the Virginia Squires.
* Louie Dampier led all scorers ^ with 21 points.
Z Tams 93. Pacers 91
t Memphis guard Johnny Neu-^ mann hit a jump shot with just Jtwo seconds remainingafter I Indianas Darnell Hillman
* missed two free throws that > would have won the game for
- the Pacersto lift the Tams to Z a 93-91 triumph.
: It was just a lucky shot,
^>said Neumann.
Spurs 88, Nets 87 2'. San Antonios Colby Dietrick ^!sank two foul shots with three -seconds to go and helped the iSpurs to an 88417 decision over C'the New York Nets.
Julius Ervings driving layup ^'had given the Nets an 87-86 I' d
lead with 15 seconds to go before Dietrick made the winning shots from the free throw line.
Cougars 109, Rockets 104 Billy Cunningham took charge in the overtime period, scored five of his 25 points, and the Carolina Cougars upended the Denver Rockets 109-104 after battling from bdiind for most of the game.
In the National Basketball Association Friday night, the Boston Celtics bombed the New York Knicks 113-101; the Buf
falo Braves trimmed the Qeve-land Cavaliers 104-97; the Milwaukee Bucks overpowered the Philadelphia 76ers 98-92; the Chicago Bulls drove past the Houston Rockets 121-113; the Kansas City-Omaha Kings topped the Phoenix Suns 98-93; the Los Angeles Lakers edged the Detroit Pistons 94-92; Portlands Trailblazers crushed the Atlanta Hawks 127-110, and the Golden State Warriors out-scored the Seattle SuperSonics 117-110.
San Francisco Wary Of Lee
SAN FRANCTSCO (AP) - A decade ago Bob Lee was getting passes to the San Francisco 49ers dressing room to collect post game quotes for his sports-writing father. Sunday, Lee, as quarterback for the Atlanta Falcons, will be throwing passes against the 49ers, including some of the same men he once interviewed.
Lees father, Paul Lee, retired Associated Press news editor, will be watching his son from the press box at (Candlestick Park.
The 49ers also will be watching Lee closely because he gave them trouble three weeks ago whmi San Francisco beat the Falcons 13-9 in Atlanta for their fourth strai^t over the southerners.
Lee didnt play more than half the game, s^d San Francisco linebacker Jhn Sniadecki, and he nearly won it for Atlanta. Hes much tougher than
(Dick) Shiner. He sets up fasta* and has a quicker release of the ball. And he wont hestiate to run if you give him an opening. He ran for two big flrst downs against us at Atlanta.
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for six and Galvin lost them all on third down. A penalty on the Panthers got a first down at the 32. Willie swooped through the middle for 32 yards down to the one and on first and goal he dove in for the score.
Ckmley got it back after forcing a punt and from the Vike 36, Willie Hawkins took a handoff on a right tackle slant and raced 64 yards to get six more for Ckinley. With 3:01 left in the half, (^nley led 12-0, a lead they held at halftime.
Conley took the second half kick and drove it for a score. Beginning at the 26, Calvin Hawkins got the drive goint with an eight yard run and Maness picked up five. After a gain of six by Calvin, Willie scampered through the Panther secondary for 19 yards to the Panther 36.
Maness pushed in for six and a 15 yarder on the Panthers moved the ball to the 15. Willie moved the Vikings to the seven and Maness added three more. After Calvin carried down to the one, he dove in getting the score.
Ayden-Grifton Upset, 20-14
lineup to have a fine year, however, hitting .303 with 21 homers and 69 runs batted in.
Smith could not be reached for comment.
St. Louis moved quickly to replace Wise, acquiring 36-year-old righty Sonny Siebert from the Texas Rangers for minor league outfielder Tommy CYuz. The Cards also sold shortstop Mike Kelleher to the Houston Astros, assigned pitcher Mike Nagy to Tulsa of the American Association and then completed a busy day by releasing veteran pitchers Eddie Fisher and Lew Krause.
On the managerial front, Dick Williams revealed that he and his former boss, Oakland Athletics owner (Charles 0. Finley, had a little chat about Williams quitting as As Manager and Finleys refusal to free him from his contract.
Charlie and I get along just fine, advised Williams. We brought things up to date but he hasnt released me from my contract.
Williams was reportedly headed for the Yankees until Finley decided he wouldnt let his manager go without suitable compensation in money or players or both.
There is no way that Im going to go back to Oakland, said Williams. -Ive had some business offers outside of baseball that I might consider. Cincinnatis Sparky Anderson has no such problems with his boss.
We feel Sparkys the finest manager in baseball, declared Reds Oneral Manager Bob Howsam, and he proved it again this season.
That said, Cincinnati awarded Anderson a new two-year contract.
LITTLEFIELD Southern Nash High School, the defending champion in the Eastern Carolina Cwiference, pulled off the upset of the season Friday night, downing previously unbeaten Ayden-Grifton, )-14.
The Chargers, who only needed to win to insure themselves of a playoff berth in November, completely dominated the game in ' everything but the scoring. They picked up over 300 yards in total offense, while holding Southern Nash to less than half that total.
But what went up on the scoreboard made the difference.
Ayden-Grifton scored first, picking up a touchdown in the first period. Tom Craft did the honors, going in from two yards out. The PAT kick try failed, and left the Chargers ahead, 6-0.
Southern Nash came back with a touchdown in the second period and grabbed the lead. A1 Bocme pushed it over from a yard away and Steve Hicks kicked the extra point to put the Firebirds into a 7-6 lead.
Southem then came back to put another score on the board before the period had ended. Melvin Crawley got the points this time, from six yards out, but the PAT attempt failed, making it 13-6.
Ayden-Grifton fought back, with Craft pulling in a nine yard pass from Greg Nelson for the talley. Melvin Stewart ran over the conversion to ixish the Chargers into a 14-13 lead at the half.
But the Chargers were unable to put another score on the board iml^the second half, when Southern Nash got the clincher. That came in the third frame, when Doughlas Cooper dove over from the one, with Hicks kicking the extra point for a 20-14 lead that they held onto.
The loss dropped the Ayden-
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
SN
8
91
39 20
3 10 5 31.2 0
40
AC
15 156 151 20 25 9 1 2 33 4 58
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Grifton record to a 7-1 overall and 6-1 within the Eastern Carolina Conference. Southern Nash upped its mark to 4-3 in the league and 5-3 overall. A-G faces North Pitt next.
North Pitt came back with a TD. A sweep by Mooring gained 21 from the 33. He got three more on the same play and a sweep to the right side got 13 to the Conley 20. Mooring found a hole in the middle of the line for 15 to put the ball on the Viking five. Two yard carries by Mooring and John Moody set up the score by Mooring.
An onside kick was recovered for the Vikings by Billy Langley at the 48 and on second down Willie Hawkins ran the rest of the length of the field for the 24th point. Baggett passed to Calvin Hawkins for the conversion.
Four plays put together another Panther score. After getting the Viking kick at their 36, CYaig McLawhom passed to James Moore for 10 yards and hit Mooring on a middle screen for 51 down to the three. Two plays later, Mooring went over. Moorings run for the extra points made it 26-14 with :27 left in the third quarter.
North Pitt did it in four moves. Ctonley came back to score their next TD in three. Calvin Hawkins carried twice for 13 to move the ball from the 44 after the Panther kick and Willie broke a tackle and packed it into the end zone 43 yards away for his fourth score of the game.
That was it for the Panthers as they seemed to fall apart after that score. Calvin Hawkins added to the total with 7:27 left in the game getting his second score from the three after the Vikes got the ball on downs at the NP 17.
Willie Hawkins scored his last TD climaxing a 47-yard drive after a punt. A run of 18 yards helped move the drive and one of ten from the 13 to the three set up the last score. Baggett passed to Johnnie Smith for the two point conversion.
North Pitt tried to counter with another score as the game dwindled away. From their 35 they tried to pAss but McLawhorn was nailed for an 11 yard loss. Mooring got nine of it back and with two seconds left, Lawrence Harper picked off a pass to end the ball game.
Ck)nley is now 4-3 in the conference while North Pitt is 1-6, The Panthers may not be looking forward to this weeks meeting with conference leader Ayden-Grifton after Fridays blasting Conley has a tough match-up with Farmville Central this week.
f irst Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized North Pitt Conley
NP
10 118 60 35 9 4 3 4 27 5 0 40
Conley
17
445
17
34
4 1 1 1 21 0 94
0 0 14 014 0 12 14 204* CW Hawkins 1 run (pass failed); C W. Hawkins 64 run (run failed; CC Hawkins 1 run (pass failed); NMooring 1 run (pass failed); CW Hawkins 51 run (Baggett pass to C Hawkins), NMooring 1 run (Mooring run), CW Hawkins 43 run (pass failed); CC Hawkins 3 run (run failed), CV9. Hawkins 3 run (Baggett pass to Smith).
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Southern Nash 0 13 7 020
Ayden-Grifton 6 8 0 014
ACraft 2 run (kick failed); SBoone 1 run (Hicks kick), SCrawley 6 run (kick failed); ACraft 9 pass from Nelson (Stewart run), SCooper i run (Hicks kick)
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Cape Fear Good Fishing Spot
By JOEL ARRINGTON
Cape Fear continues its winning ways as a late summer and fall fishing spot.
Tarpon, which were there in good numbers last month, seem to have departed, but channel bass have replaced them on Frying Pan Shoals, which lie off the point of Cape Fear,
I was there with Larry Ely of Wilmington and Rudy Wallace of Winnabow on a recent golden October afternoon. For the last hour before sunset we had the kind of action on old drum they used to write about years ago when large channel bass were plentiful.
Recent reports of drum cath-ces at night had led us first to New Inlet, about four miles north of the point. We fished the ebb there for over an hour without success before Wallace suggested we try the edge of the shoals.
J, W. Johnson of Wilmington and Buddy Baker, race car driver of Charlotte, had left New Inlet in Johnsons Mako about a half hour earlier, and when we joined them at the point, Johnson was hooked up to a fish. We anchored two hundred yards northeast of him and a long cast from the breakers. I baited with a spot head, cast into deep water east of the shoals and put the rod into a holder.
Before I could stand up, the line started out against the lightest possible drag. I let the fish run a few seconds, then set the hook three times. The channel bass ran off about a hundred yards of 14-pound test line while I tightened the drag. It made several shorter runs, with me gaining line between them. This one weighed about 20 pounds.
For nearly an hour we waited for another strike and had about concluded that we had lucked into a vagrant pair of fish when Fly had a pickup. Then Wallace
whooped that he was on one, and immediately I was too.
Three rods with three channel bass is what drum fishing is all about. With some luck, we boated them and released one. In only minutes we were all hooked up again. This time, I could only hang on, for it was obviously a much larger fish than anything we had caught earlier.
They dont lead very well, as anyone who has caught an old drum knows, so it was more than 15 minutes before I was able to bring the drum along side. Wallace gaffed it in the jaw, removed the hook and quickly weighed it on boat scales. The pointer went to 40 pounds and Wallace slid the fish overboard.
Soon after that, with the sun melting into horizon. Baker released a channel bass that would have weighed a^ut 30 pounds, making nine we had caught in what seemed like minutes.
The season for old drum and puppy drum, as the small ones are called, begins in September at Cape Fear and extends into December. Channel bass are mostly absent in winter, but appear again in March.
The most consistent method for catching them, at least when they are not in dense schools, is baiting with cut bluefish, menhaden, spot or mullet. In spring, squid is good bait. Hooks should be 5-0 to 9-0, depending upon the size of the rest of your tackle. Thirty pound-test on a conventional reel is none too large, but anything under 12-pound test is stunting.
When channel bass are in tight schools, they are suckers for a cast metal squid or heavy spoon. You can still find them that way at times in Pamlico Sound in summer and along the coast in spring and fall. Perhaps the most likely spot of all is the point of Cape Fear.
Bull's Misfortune Is Milwaukee's Happiness
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Its been Chicagos misfortune to be located in the same division with the Milwaukee Bucks.
And it was Calvin Murphys misfortune to be located on the same basketball floor with Norm Van Lier Friday night.
The Bulls made it unpleasant for the Houston Rockets by winning their fifth straight game 121-113. Yet the Bulls still trail the Bucks by one game in the Midwest Division of the National Basketball Association.
And Van Lier made it unpleasant for Murphy by engaging in a wild slugging match.
For his fist fight with Murphy, Van Lier was ejected from the game while Murphy stayed around to score 32 points.
Elsewhere in the NBA, Boston downed New York 113-101; Buffalo beat Cleveland 104-97; Milwaukee defeated Philadelphia 98-92; Kansas City-Omaha tripped Phoenix 98-93; Los Angeles nipped Detroit 94-92; Golden State outscored Seattle 117-110 and Portland crushed Atlanta 127-110.
Celtics 113, Knicks 101 John Havlicek scored 34 points and Dave Cowens netted 29, rallying the Celtics to a 113-101 victory over the Knicks.
Havlicek sparked a 16-4 scoring spree in the final period that helped carry Boston to its triumph over the defending world champions.
Bucks 98, 76ers 92 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar poured in 35 points, grabbed 18
rebounds and blocked six shots in pacing the Bucks to a 98-92 victory over Philadelphia.
It was Milwaukees fifth straight triumph.
Kings 98, Suns 93 Rookie Ron Behagen and veteran Sam Lacey paced the Kansas City-Omaha Kings, playing without high-scoring guard Nate Archibald, to a 98-93 victory over the Phoenix Suns.
Behagen, out of the University of Minnesota, scored a pro hi^ of 20 points and had 11 rebounds. Lacey chipped in with 19 points, 12 rebounds and five steals.
Braves 104, Cavaliers 97 Jim McMillian scored 14 points in the fourth quarter on his way to a 36-point performance and helped the Braves to a 104-97 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers.
Warriors 117, SuperSonics 110 Cazzie Russell pored in 41 points, 14 in the final quarter, and paced the Golden State Warriors to a 117-110 over the Seattle SuperSonics.
Lakers 94, Pistons 92 Laker guards Gail Goodrich and Jerry West split 57 points between them, pacing the Lakers to a 94-92 victory over the Pistons.
Trail Blazers 127, Hawks 110 Sidney Wicks, hitting on all 12 of his free throws, scored 30 points to lead Portland to a 127-110 victory over Atlanta.
The Trail Blazers took control of the game in the third period when they outscored the Hawks 37-21.
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BIG COBIA D. W. Branch of 1812 Rosewood Dr., Greenville, shows o(f this 70-pound cobia he caught off the Oceanana Pier recently using spot bait and a 20-pound test line. It took about 45 minutes to land the big fish.
Farmville Gets Upset Win, 14-13
FARMVILLE-Greg Joyner passed for one touchdown and ran for another to lead the Farmville Jaguars to a 14-13 upset of the Greene Central Rams, Friday night.
The Jags pushed over a score with 10:35 left in the game and Barry Johnsons kick gave them the point they needed for the win.
Greene Central had scored first with a 79 yard run by Miles Briggs. That came on the second play of the game and with 11:06 left in the first period.
Farmville Central came right back to go ahead by a point. Joyner capped a 65 yard drive going in from the one. Johnson made the extra point with 4:53 to go in the quarter.
Greene Central scored halfway through the second period as Tim Butts took a 37 pass from Jerry Carraway and Jerome Sheppard added the PAT giving the lead back to the Rams, 13-7.
It stayed that way until the fourth quarter when Joyner threw to Jojo White who went 65 yards for the tieing TD. 'The kick gave the Jags the win.
Farmville is now 5-2 in the conference and a game ahead of the Rams who are 4-3.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Greene Central Farmville Central GBriggs 79 run
GC
4
108
59
0
9 4 0 5 37 1 20
Bowling
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181
Farmville USI One
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10
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144
Wachovia One
8
20
Hamilton Beach
134M-
Pet Kingctom
7
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Empire Brushes
132^
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15
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14
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16 12
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14
18
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15 13
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10
22
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9
23
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14 14
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Wildlife Afield: Here's One Way To Help The Wildlife Population
By JIM DEAN
More peofde care about Um future of wildlife populations in North Carolina than ever b^ore. They see cities expanding into farmlands, and farmlands replacing dense forests. They see swamps being drained and natural streams being channelized.
Naturally, many people who love the outdoors are wondering what will become of this states priceless heritage of wildlife as civilization gnaws at the rmaining wild areas.
Much of the cwicem comes from hunters and fishmnen, and rightly so since they , were the first conservationists.
Spmrtsmen stand to lose their sport if wildlife populations diminish.
But not every concerned citizen is a hunto* (ur fish*man. Far from it. The are bird watchers, hikers, photographers, campers and otho-amateur naturalists vdio love the outdoors, but who neighter hunt nor fish. Their concern about wildlife populations is as genuine and legitimate as any sportsmans.
These folks^ike the sportsmenwant to know what they can do to preserve North Carolinas abinklant wildlife for the future. They want to know not only becauae they mjoy seeing wildlife, Imt mwe im
portant, because they know that the health of wildlife populations is one of the keys to the health and welfare of die human race. Or, in other words, man cannot exist in a world that cannot support wildlife because man breathes the same air, uses the same water and lives on the same good earth.
The problem has been that many people have no idea what steps they might take to help ixxitect wildlife species. ITiey know that nrime wildlife habitat is disappearing in many places, but they ckmt know what to do about it.
management program on these two million acres. Its working.
True, both hunting and fishing is permitted on these lands, but these sports are carefully regulated to insure that sportsmen only harvest the excess crop. In return, funds from licenses go toward improving wildlife populations and habitat on these and other areas.
The result is that by purchasing a hunting or fishing license, you are putting money directly into programs to help wdlife populations prosper.
Some people, of course, find it ironic that those who use
Director Named By Bass Group
FC 8
85 38 27 14 4 1 5 29 0 20
7 0 013 7 0 0 714
(kick failed); F
Joyner 1 run (B. Johnson kick); GButts 37 pass from Carraway (Shapp>ard kick); F White 55 pass from Joyner (B. Johnson kick).
Game
Postponed
EDENTON A freak accident has delayed the completion of the Edenton-Williamston High School football game.
The contest, b^un Friday night, had advanced as far as halftime, with Edenton in a 13-7 lead. During the halftime activities, a light broke loose from one of the utility poles around the field, and cut the power line ast it fell, blacking out the field.
The two teams will pick up action at the start (rf the second half on Monday evening at 8 p.m. in Edenton, with no admission being charged to the rest of the game.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. -Richard E. Coleman, 29, a fisheries research biol<^i8t at Mississiw)i State University, has beai named executive director of the newly-formed Bass Research Foundation, headquartered here.
Coleman, a native of Pine Bluff, Ark., will assume his new position Jan. 1, 1974, according to Ray Scott, chairman of the executive search committee which selected Coleman fw the pioneering effort. We consider ourselves extremely fortunate to have found a man of Colemans diverse talents and abilities, Scott commented.
Coleman is a graduate of the U. S. Military Academy at West Point and has served as a Green Beret team commander, and ass a rifle platoon leader in Veit-nam. Among his decorations are the Pruple Heart and the Bronze Star for valor.
His interest in biology, which dates back to his high school days in Pine Bluff, led him to resign his Army commission and enter graduate school at Mississippi State, majoring in fisheries research and management.
His first task is the selection, with the help of a nominating committee, of a scientific ad
visory board which will evaluate and establish priorities for various research efforts to be funded by the Bass Research Foundation. Membm of the nominating committee are: Dr.
c* wildlife-hunters and fisher-
men. f- t.nce^ the very ones doing the most to protect it. But thats not really hard to undersUnd, if you think about it.
You can be a part of this conservation effort by going to your nearest sporting goods store. Theyve got licenses for sale, and you can be sure your money will be used to help wildlife populations. After all, thats why licenses are sold.
best ways to helpeven for the person who has no interest in hunting or fishingwould be to purchase a hunting or fishing licoise.
How in the name of blazes, you may ask, can that help? Heres how. More than anyone else, the hunters and fishermen have pmired huge amounts of money into sound conservation practices to insure a future for wildlife. The prc^ams paid for by sportsmen include biological research, wildlife management, habitat improvement, protection
Th(Mna8 Wellborn, Mississippi from poaching, and others. State University; Dr. Roy These programs benefit all Heidinger, Southern Illinois forms of wildlife, not just those University; Mike Lembeck, species that are hunted. California Dqjt. (tf Fish and For example, while some Game; Dr. Eugene Hester, people were wringing their Bureau of Sport Fisheries and hands at the rapidly increasing Wildlife, F, G. Banks, Flwida logg of {Mime wildlife habitat. Game and Fresh Water Fish sportsmen were footing the bill Commission; Sam Spencer, for a new two million acre Game Alabama Game and Fish Land program in North Carolina Commission; and David to improve wildlife habitat and Newton, aivironmental affairs protection. The program is director, Bass Anglers Sport- cooperative one between the N. sman'Society. C. Wildlife Resources Com-
Coleman said the foundation mission, the U. S. Forest Service plans to act primarily as a and large private landowners to funding agency for research work out a progressive wildlife projects aimed specifically at
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improving black bass fishing. We expect to be most heavily committed to research efforts which offer practical results which can be ai^lied to the science of fishery management, Coleman said.
Financial support for the foundation is expected to come from Bass Anglers Sportsman Society and numerous industries related to bass filing, as well as individuals and non-profit foundations.
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Robersonville Wins Rout
ROCKY MOUNT-Frankie ^ruill ran for two touchdowns and Nino Hayes ran back two interceptions for scores as they led the Robersonville Golden Eagles to a 48-0 win ova* South Edgecombe, Friday night.
Robersonville got all they needed in the first as they pushed over two scores. Robin Fowler got the first as he went in on a four yard run. Spruill got the first of his pair a few minutes later as he broke loose for a 63 yard scoring scamper. Jeff Warren took a pass from Kim Knox for the conversion.
Hayes opened the second quarter with an intercepticm and returned it 90 yards for a score as South Edgecombe was threatening to score. Fowler kicked the PAT. Spruill scored again this time on an 18 yard dash and Fowlers kick made it 28-0 at the half.
Rickie ^ruill got another six for the Eagles as he hauled in a 40 yard pass frcxn Matt Wilson but the conversion attempt failed. Marshall Lawrence kept
the barrage going as he returned a punt 60 yards for the Eagles and again the conversion was not good.
Hayes finished the nights activities with his second in-terceptiwi. TTiis time he wait 30 yards and Jimmy Stalls ran in the extra points.
Frankie ^ruill had 92 yards rushing in five carries and Fowlor carried four times for 64.
Next Friday, Robersonville will face Saratoga.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
R'villc
5
192
118
284
144-0
1-45
1
145
SE
18
29
51 108 17-5-3 4 37 1 25
R'ville 19 14 U
South E 0 0 # 0
RFowler 4 run (run failed); RF. Spruill 63 run (JeH Warren from Knox); RHayes 90 interception return (Fowler kick); RSpruill 18 run (Fowler kick; R Spruill 40 past from Wilson (run failed); RLawrence 50 punt return (run failed); RHayes 30 interception return (Stalls run).
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$Carolina Mourttains ^dangered By Development
BOONENot 80 kmg ago the N.C. mountains were described by a boat of adjectives all projecting images " of natural, unspoiled and undeveloped land. Now people familiar with the area squirm and smirk at such descriptions.
The new bulldozo* ardi-itucture has gouged out and shoveled mountains aside to provide flat alteas for shopping centers, trailer parks, junk shops, and a whole network of places for chicken, pizzas, burgers and even seafood ddicacies to please the palates of tcHirists.
Everybody talks about what has happened and what can be done. So far very little has been done.
" Land planners and zoning specialists agree that unless something is done quickly, the area called the great escape by one developer may become another place to escape from.
In response to haphazard land develofxnent and lack of land use regulation, a Planning and Zoning ^ Education Program was i started two years ago at I Appalachian State Univer-: sity.
K Our iM-ogram is really a I response to lack of initiative by city and local govem-
* ments to do something about
* irresponsible land development, John Shore,
\ coordinator of the program, said. People in rural areas < havent had to deal with this kind of problem before and we are trying to help educate them about what can be ;done.
j The program, which works with area community !colleges in a consortium, has provided information to several thousand people through presentations to IMiblic officials, civic and community groups on basic
principles and practices of land use regulation.
^Last year the project, funded by the state and federal governments, spmisored a sales oi radio spots exfdaining land use planning and advising the public of its program.
Seminars, short courses and workshops designed to make the public aware of the problem and offer alternatives to alleviate and prevent destruction of the areas natural beauty have been held. ^
The ixt>blem is that we are waiting until the trouble is here, Shore said. Most legislatioi has been reaction to develo(nent rather than action aimed at planning to prevail the problem in the first place.
For this reason, the Planning and Zoning Program has urged adoption of a state mountain area management bill. TTie 1973 General Assembly stalled action on such a bill and is now holding hearings to examine how the mountains can best be preserved.
Shore said the Boone-Blowing Rock area has been one of the areas hardest hit by development in the mountains.
Five years ago the drive along the 321 by-pass from Boone to Blowing Rock was reasonably attractive, he said. Now with continued development the area is becoming a solid strip of commacial establishments. We are not against tourist areas, but we must plan for their location.
He said the 15 other counties in Northwestern N. C. served by the program can learn from the experiences of Watauga County, where Boone is the county seat. Maggie Valley and Cher<*ee are two other areas of the
county. All three of these areas are developed tourist centos. k
The mountains are unda pressure to develop all the land for tourist resorts, Shore said. We must think about n^at this can mean to the people who live here. If our economy becomes unbalanced or overly dependent on tourism, we will lose in the loig run. When times get hard, vacation and recreation are the things people cut out first.
Much of the pressure to develop has come hand-in-hand with technological developments that make snow skiing feasible in the South. The N. C. mountains are now a year-round recreational area and a popular place for people from urban areas to have second homes.
Budding a ski slope is a traumatic thing for the vegetation of the mountains, Shore said. It takes careful planning and awareness to prevent erosion.
But subsequent housing development is a bigger problem than the ski slope itself, according to ^re.
He said larger developments have done a better job of planning than smaller ones, because the big developers realize good land use planning can save them money.
People are also more willing to invest in a place they think is protected, Shore said. Developers are b^inning to make money by advertising what they do to protect the environment.
Clustering of houses can conserve open areas and allow developments to make better use of its land. Shore said. In contrast, strips or rows of houses usually cause over crowding and a loss of privacy.
Text bylfie Southerland, Appalachian State University News Bureau
He said the main problems have come from spin-off-tourist attractions trying to get money from traffic going to and from resort areas.
Clustering or grouping these shops and eating places together would be more soisible and more aesthetic, Shore said. If they were in one place, tourists would visit more of them and it would IH^vent continual development strips along the road. If adequate parking was provided at the shopping areas, clustering could also alleviate much of the traffic congestion.
Aside from the destruction of the natural beauty of the mountains, the Planning and Zoning Eklucation Program is concerned with the disregard for the ecological balance.
The need for city or county flood plain zoning is crucial now in some areas, including Watauga County, according to Shore.
The probability of serious floods is increased by construction of buildings on flood plains that normally take care of water drainage.
The water flow of two creeks in Watauga County has been blocked by intensive development on the 321 bypass between Boone and Blowing Rock.
These creeks have flood plains which are natures way of taking care of floods, Shore said. When buildings encroach on flood plains, they act as dams. Water builds up and floods will be more serious.
If the county had a flood plain zoning law, the area would be studied to determine where the maximum possibility of floods are and where it is safe to build.
It is impossible to get flood insurance for property unless these {xecautions have been made, Shore said. It is another example of fast construction with little planning and disregard for the natural environment.
Shore said an antidevelopment attitude is growing among mountain people because so much development has been done without concern for preservation of the things that attracted the development in the first place: an abundance of vegetation and the view of a mountain side or valley.
Local governments have made some attempts at land planning in Asheville and Buncome County, Ashe County, Watauga County, Davie County and Avery County, he said. But more comprehensive planning is needed all over the mountains.
Ideally a plan should be made that studies population, economy, water, soil, topograAy and land use, he said. Then, the citizens can determine how they want their community to grow in the future.
Shore said one reason zoning laws have had difficulty passing on a local level is the fear local officials have of being voted out of office.
The Planning and Zoning Education Program has shifted its early emphasis from awareness of the problem to training public officials and citizens in the planning process.
But the fact remains that mountain people have done a better job of selling their land than planning for it.
A 17 year old UNC-Chapel Hill freshman writes about the life and work of a well known Tar Heel
PROGRAM COORDINATOR. . .John The slope in this photograph is rapidly Shore shows the devastating effect becoming gullied. poor planning in land use can have."Down Home Truths From Senator Sam Ervin"
(The following article is fidapted from the introduction to Down Home ^Truths From Senator Sam *. Ervin, by Bruce Tindall.
* Bruce, 17, is a freshman I majoring in U.S. History at !the University of North f Carolina in Chapel Hill. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. George B. Tindall of Chapel Hill.
\ CHAPEL HILL - Sam "Ervin, said Hubert Hum-<phrey, is the rightman at I the right time in the right place. Over the past three I years. Sam Ervin has beoi in all the right places: un-I covering Pentagon sur-jveillance of private citizens I and politicians, criticizing t government snooping into its employees lives, blasting bureaucratic secrecy, arguing against impoundment, defining the difference between executive [privilege and executive poppycock, and protecting the Constitutional rights of j American Indians.
" His recent emergence as I superstar brought to national J attention gifts long known to j his Tar Heel constituents and I his Congressional colleagues. *In his home state, and in the Senate, Sam Ervin has been tamous for years not only for his sharp constitutional knowledge, but also for his ability to entertain while he is persuading. He is the successor to Alben Barkley as HQengressional story-teller.
Everyone recognizes Samuel James Elrvin Jr. The old country lawyers name is a household word and his face is a hous^ld picture. Those unbelievable eyebrows, those huge jowls, those spectacles suddenly appearing and disappearing on his face, that tattered green Coistitution slipping in and out of his pocket, are all familiar sights.
But one of the founders of the 6,000-member Sam Ervin Fan aub said, I think hes flattered, but hes a little uncomfortable about the publicity too. And when Senator Ervins picture appeared on the cover of time, his wife, Miz Margaret Ervin, said, Theres Sam on the cover. .Its so embarassing!
Whether or not he likes the publicity, Sam Ervin is now in the same category as his 'Watergate ^committee colleague, World War II flghto* Daniel Inouye, whom
Howard K. Smith called an authentic American hero. Not only a political hero; Ervin is also a World War I veteran decorated for bravery. He won the Distinguished Service Cross as well as the Purple Heart, the Silver Star, and the French Fourragere.
Before joining the Army, Ervin had studied at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, from which he was grauated in 1917. He and Carl Durham, who later became Congressman, lived in the same boarding house. Every night, Durham said, the studoits would sit around on the porch listening to Sam Ervin. Durhams grades suffered because he spent so much time being entertained, but, he said, Ervin managed to get straight As.
In 1917 Ervin went off to fight in Europe, and returned the next year. In 1919, without ever having g(me to a law school, he passed the bar examination.
Although he had qualified as a lawyer, he wanted to get more legal training. He went thitMigh Harvard law school backwards he took third-year courses first, and then took first-year courses and got his diploma. He once said that a Lexington newspaper gave him a great compliment: In an editorial they said I was a Harvard graduate, but that no one would suspect it.
Ervin returned permanently to Morganton and went ipto practice with his father, Sam Ervin Sr. In those days, lawyers were like Methodist circuit riders, and they would spend the night with the judge in each town they visited. Afta the day in court was finished, the Ervins would relax with the otha lawyos and the judges, swapping jokes and stories.
In 1922, when Ervin was out of the state, some friends put his name on the Demoaatic ballot as a candidate for the General Assembly. He was surprised at his nomination, but he accepted it; he was even more surprised when Republican Burke County elected him.
During his term in the legislature he was instrumental in the defeat (tf a bill which would have outlawed the teaching of evolution in the public schools. Such a resolution, he said, serves no good purpose exc^ to absolve
monkeys <rf their responsibility for the human race in general and the North Carolina Legislature in particular.
The question of whether evolution was true was irrelevant to Ervin: the issue was freedom of speech.
Ervin also argued that a mere law, a weak-kneed resolution, could not protect the Christian religion. He used the same line of reasoning years later when he said thet Federal civil rights legislation would not be enough to end racism, and that no group of people could law its way to a better future.
In 1935, Ervin became a criminal court judge, and in 1937 he was appointed to the Superior court. He served there six years, and then went back to the practice of law in Morganton.
His appointment to the Supreme Court of North Carolina in 1948 recalled him from private life. He had no ambition to be named to the high court I didnt even know there was a vacancy, he said.
When U.S. Senator Clyde Hoey died. Governor William Umstead appointed Justice Ervin to fill the vacancy.
Richard Milhous Nixon, Vice President of the United States, administered the oath of office to Senator Sam Ervin on June 11, 1954.
Senator Ervin was appointed to the committee studying possible disciplinary action against Wisconsin Republican Joe McCarthy. Many Senators thought McCarthy was too strong to oppose safely, but Ervin was glad to serve on the committee. He said the reluctant Senators were like the people invited to the great supper in the Biblical parable: They all with one consoit b^an to make excuse.
Elrvin urged the Senate to censure McCarthy. His verdict was that McCarthy was guilty of disorderly conduct by flyblowing a South Mountains exiession for smearing. Ervin spoke on and on, telling story after story, ridiculing McCarthy as he had ridiculed the monkey bill three deoides earlia.
A North Carolina {xtifessOT said they hardly knew what to do about old Joe McCarthy until Sam Ervin hung a few mountain stories on him.
Text by Bruce Tindall
The next month, by a vote of 67 to 22, the Senate censured McCarthy.
During the civil rights movement, from 1957 to 1965, Ervin gained the disapproval of the liberal establishment, which saw him as just another Claghorn-type demagogic Southern politician opposed to equal rights for black Americans. While it is true that Ervin usually voted against civil-rights measures, his reasons for doing so went far beyond those of the anti-civil^*ights bloc. He was worried about the unnoticed provisions of the bills that might be used to destroy civil rights instead of to protect them. That same concern for constitutionality has made him the leader of the civU libertarians in the seventies.
Ervin was ahead of his time during the civil rights debates. Prophetically, he warned that Congress should not give up too much power to the executive branch. He argued that no matter how much good the bills were supposed to do, they would confer far too much power upon the President and the Attorney General, and that in the future the power might be used for bad purposes instead of for good.
Sam Ervin was bom in 1896, the same year that segregation was established as the law of the land in the Plessy vs. Ferguson decision. He is a product of his times, or perhaps of times before his own. Even to this day he conjures up the evil spirits of Thaddeus Stevens and Charles Sumner and assumes perhaps rightfully so that the mere mention of the stolen election of 76 will stir his audiences blood. And at least a vestige of paternalism, the White Mans Burden, must necessarily accompany Ervins old-fashioned Constitutionalism.
But segr^ation and white supremacy, which must have impressed themselves deeply upon Sam Ervin during his youth, cannot be called major reasons for Elrvins opposition to civil rights measures. His decisions on the North Carolina Sufareme Court bear this out. It is difficult to find a
case in which race entered into conscious consideration. He issued his decisions in cases, both capital and trivial, on the basis of the law.
When his speeches from the civil rights era are compared with his more recent civil liberties stands it becomes clear that Senator Ervin really does base his opinions, on the constitutionality of each separate proposal.
Today, of course, segregation in public accommodations has disappeared, and despite Sam Ervins misgivings about integration 20 years ago, the States are still united and our legal system survives intact. Ervin grew up in the age of Jim Crow. That principle has been somewhat eroded over the years. The generation ^bom since 1950 has seen its decline. Yet the Senator has bridged the generation gap: teenagers all over the country are wearing Uncle Sar^ T-shirts.
And' besides Ervins unifying the generations, Ervin fans occupy the political spectrum, as one newspaper said, between the far, far left and the John Birch right.
Ervin has taught a better civics lesson than any high school can offer, using as his text a document that transcends generations, a platform more unifying than that of any political party: the Constitution of the United States of America.
Ervin often quotes Saint Paul, who said, All things are lawful unto me, but not all things are expedient. Sometimes Senator Ervin finds it lawful and expedient to add emotional arguments to his repertoire for example, an impassioned plea for the victims of overzealous government snooping and prying and sometimes the Senator bases his reasoning solely on cold, hard logic, leaving out the emotion. But his appeal to the Constitution is the unchanging, consistent part of his persuasive reasoning.
Ervin is almost too dogmatic about the constitution. Washington lobbyist Marvin Braiterman said, What Ervin doesnt
have is a profound understanding of social change as, for example, Frank Porter Graham had. But he has an unusual ability to think of the Constitution as it relates to individual people.
Not only does Sam Ervin scrutinize every proposed laws for possible infringements upon the Constitution, he is also very reluctant to change that document itself, when a Federal or State law could accomplish the same objective as a constitutional amendment. The New York Times magazine published an article in 1970 under the heading: Sam Ervin thinks the Constitution should be like mountain whiskey undiluted and untaxed.
Ervin opposed diluting the Constitution with the 24th Amendment in 1962, because only five states still used poll taxes at that time. He suggested that the relevant state laws could be repealed with less trouble than a Constitutional amendment would take.
For much the same reason, he opposed the Equal Rights Amendment, which was approved by Congress in 1972 after half a century of delay, and is now nearing ratification by the States. Ervin said that the legitimate purposes of the amendment could be carried out, in most cases, by invoking laws already on the bo(^s. He regarded the amendment as overkill.
Ervin, incidentally, has one of the few female administrative assistants (top aides) on Capitol Hill, Patricia Shore.
One suggested amendment Ervin opposed on general principles was the one introduced by the late Santor Evaett Dirksen in 1966 and re-introduced after his death by his son-in-law, Howard Baker, to permit voluntary non-denominational prayer in public schools. What is a non-denominational prayer? asked Ervin, who was afraid the amendment would come dangerously close to< destroying the constitutional barrier between church and state.
'There were two recent amendment Elrvin supported. When Lyndon Johnson was serving without a vice-president, Ervin led the campaign for passage of the 25th Amendment, which {M*ovide8 a method for filling
a vacancy in the vicepresidency.
And, although he opposed the 1970 bill to lower the voting age because it was unconstitutional, Ervin supported the 18-year-old vote, and helped add the 26th Amendment to the Constitution in 1971.
On occasion, even Sam Ervin has gone along with violations of the Constitution when the necessity was, in his opinion, overriding, but arguments of necessity are the rare exception rather than the rule:
Ervin finds it necessary to have a draft to insure a strong national defense, but draws the line at spying and surveillance for reasons of military security.
He found the Vietnam War necessary, but went to the Supreme Court to defend Alaska Democrat Mike Gravels right to reveal the Pentagon Papers under Gravels Senatorial privilege of immunity.
He finds it desirable occasionally to accept less liberal rules of evidence than the Supreme Court allows, in order to convict criminals, but he does not find it necessary to ignore the Constitution for the sole purpose of giving political advantages to law n order extremists.
Ervins national prominence, in fact, began in 1970 when he was the chief opponent of the bill to repeal the Foruth, Fifth, Sxith and Eight Amendments the District of Columbia Omnibus (or, as he called it, the Ominous) Crime Bill.
In regard to this bill, it is important for those who charge Ervin with racism to note that the bills no-knock and preventive detention provisions applied only to the city of Washington, which has an overwhelmingly black population. Ervins consistent stand against repressive laws is strong evidence for his claim that he favors equal rights for all Americans of all races and all generations.
By 1970, Sam Ervm had had considerable expaience in trying to persuade the Senate to vote his way, beginning with his anti-McCarthy oration in 1954 and continuing through several anti-civil-rights filibusters (he called them educational debates). He did the same thing to the Omnibus Crime
Bill he had done to McCarthy he hung a few mountain stories on it.
But even the ultimate weapon, down home truths from Sam Ervin, could not stop the Omnibus Crime Bill in the overheated election year 1970. Still because of his attempt to repeal the no-knock and preventive detention clauses, Ervin gained the respect of civil libertarians who had shunned him because of his opposition to civil rights measures.
Long recognized as the Senates expert on the Constitution, Sam Ervin was chosen in 1973 to head the investigation into what has turned out to be widespread crime, corruption and conspiracy in the 1972 election.
The United States Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities is presently con-dusting a businesslike investigation. If you like to watch grass grow, said one reporter, you would have loved the first day of the hearings.
Some have changed Ervin with unfairness in the investigation, but Senator Barry Goldwater, who presumably would not approve of a partisan Democrat, said soon before Ervins investigation stated, Id trust him with my wifes back teeth.
Ervin himself does not aspire to a higher office: in fact, he did not seek either of the two highest offices he has held. Supreme Court Justice and U.S. Senator He is a man who is beyond ambition, said Senator Edward Kennedy.
The Ervin re-election campaign spent only $30,000 in 1968, and returned 20 per cent of the campaign contributions to the donors. A North Carolina politician said Ervin holds himself above what he considers to be the petty political arena.
Mail from North Carolinians has been running heavily in Ervins favor. His accusers are a minority. The description of Sam Ervin by his classmates in the 1917 U.N.C. yearbook still holds true:
Everything he meets reponds, and at once a sympathetic friendship ensues. Like Midas, he has that magic touch which makes everyone he meets his friend; and consequently he is liked by aU.
B-*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 28, 1973
Week's Stock Markets
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334. H 4944 2'4
287 * 3g 17'. '/. 38 *2
172 . ,
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88 +5'72
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192 - '.
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41 ^1'
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Hoff Elctrn Holdyinn 30 HollySg 9Se Homestak 1 Honywtl 1.40 HousFin 90 HousLP 1 40 Howmet 70
105
1870
20
510
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23
13**
43
67/*
20'/*
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67/* - 'A 211 2 13H + H 417/* -(-,7/
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309 39'* 361* 361. -f2'A
1896 21 18 2011. +2'/4
214.
18*1
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G --
GAF Cp 44 GamSk 1.40 Gannett 36 Gen Dynam GenEI 1.60 GnFood 1.40 GenMill 1.08 GnMot 4,55e GPubUt 1.60 GTelEI 1.72 GenTire 1.10 Genesc 34p GaPac 80b Gerber 1 35 GeftyO 1 21e Gillette 1.50
X680
408
141
405
2976
1221
360
4224
649
1696
912
392
1885
106
131
347
391.
27
677.
274.
66
65
20'
30
187
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45
191
56'
59".
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50
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19'
8
36
36
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36'3
37".
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21'.
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73
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53'
55*
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12*
13*
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19'3
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29
30".
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26*
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38
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1
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+ "/.
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+ 1'
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19*
20
28*
29"
18
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Idaho P 1.86 Ideal Bas .80 IllCent 1 30 impCpAm INACp 2.1QB IngerR 2.16 ihlandSti 2a Intrlkin 1.80 IBM 4.48 IntHar 1.40a intMiner 52 InNick 1.20a
Int Pap 150a Int T&T 1 40 Iowa Beef IwaPSv 1.48 Itek Corp
297
1228
880
1048
1479
1643
328
146
271
20'
231k
11'.*
39'/j
86
32H
237*
26'*
19
23A
10*
36'*
81'*
31**
23'*
271*.....
191* .....
23** + 'A 11'* - H 371* 2V* 86 -l-4'A
32'A - ** 23'* 1*
2233 291K. 275'/. 285' j 6 1667 347* 33'* 34'k 'A 1495 397* 35** 397* +2**
X1391
3625
4848
93
63
694
374a
531*
36'* 25'. 19' 293
367*
50*
33
24'.
181.
27
37H + 1* 53'. +1'* 36 +1
24** 1
19 .....
28'/i + 1*
J
Jewel C 1 66 JhnMan 1.20 JohnJhn 50 JonLog 80 JonLau 1.35 Jostens 80 JoyMfg 1 40
42. 40'*
237 21
1046 1231. 118 154 33* 321 20
222
454.
299
903
90
67
713
191
21'*
40
K
KaisAlm 50 KanGEI 1.52 KanPLt 1 48 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogg 54 Kennecott 2 KerrMG 60 KimbCI 1.20 KnightN 32 Kopprs 1.88 Kraffco 1.77 KresgeS 20 Kroger 1.30
LearSieg 28 LehPCt 80a LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.57e Levitz "Furn
LOF 2.20 LibbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Litton 23t Lockhd Aire Loews 1.16a Lone St Ind 1 LoneSG 1.46 LnglsLt 1.46 LTV Corp LuckyStr 54 LukenStI .80 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
677
66
218
116
128
415
2605
1055
1286
132
404
941
2830
723
282
162
100
504
11519
259
108
200
1063
321
398
839
269
517
1431
499
148
264
241
261.
20**
22 6'3 13'/. IS'3 374. 83'3 481* 384. 44
44'a
38*
211.
241
20
21'.
6.
12H
141*
36'./.
77
441*
37'..
40'.
411.
37*
181.
401. 1**
23* +1 123. +4 33'* + 1* 20
21** H
45 -1
261* r*
20'. - '* 211* H
*'3 .....
13'* 'A 15'3 -I- 4 37H + ** 83. +3'* 45'A -3 381. +11. 44 +3
43' + '. 377* H 211 -r2.
74
191.
1*
151.
7'a 34'3 6* 35
91.
6
261.
23A
271.
20
13'.
147*
311.
61
6'.
7
181.
!'*
15
6
33
6'
34'A
9
51.
25'-.
201
26'.
19**
12'
141
291.
51.
57
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6'. 1
343a * 91. + '.. 6 '* 25'3 - ** 221. +11 267 _ 1 197* + '* 13'. + '3
14'* .....
301. + '3 54a ** 6'A . ...
MARKET GAINSThe stock market scored modest gums this week with the Dow Jones Average closing at 9.87.06 Friday, up 23.93 from the week prior. The Associated Press Average rose by 3.0 over the same period to close at 307.4. Analysts said continued confidence by investors reflected optimism about the Middle East cease-fire and to President Nixons decision to surrender the Watergate tapes. (AP Wirephot chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly
M
Macke 30a Macmil 15e Macy 1.10 MadF 1.55e Magnvox .60 MaratO 1.60 Marcor .90 MartnM 1.15' MayDSt 1.60 AAaytag 1.30 McDonD 40 McGrwH .48 MeadCp 60 Melv Sh .46 Merck 1.18 MGM
Microdot 44 MidSUt 1.20 MinMM 1.10 MinnPL 1.46 MobilO 2.80 Mohas 1 20 Monsanto 2 MontDUt 2 MonPw 1.80 AAorNor .84 Motorola .50 MtFuel 1.92 MtStTel 1.52
38
563
235
301
1075
1688
945
349
944
423
402
576
930
1286
1383
97
165
541
1044
125
2812
148
2857
71
154
1186
1685
6'A
7I4
29I4
107
10
48
257*
I8I4
327*
321*
22'
9'*
21
23'A
91
18H
I4I4
217*
90'*
20
63'* 21'A 71'A 314/4
331
22**
6514
543 101'* 115 23'*
6'
67
28'a
10
9'*
421
24'*
18
29
31**
21
9
19
I9I4 85 171 13'* 21'A 86'* 187* 57'/4 191i 6714 301. 321* 20* 61'A 94'* 22**
6'a .....
7'* . . 28'A 11. 10** 'A 91. + '* 467* +2i* 25* 1* 18 7
32'* +1'A 31** I4 211 1 9 '2
20'A **
20'* 31*
891* -F I*
18'A + 7* 14'A + 'A
21'* '/4
90 + 'A
19'4 7*
62'A +41.
21'a +1 70** + '* 31'4 - 'A 327* _ Sk 22'* +2' 651. +17* 99'A + '/2 23'* + **
High
16*
271.
66'*
231
287*
60'a
44'A
55
471*
601
43'
84*
57'a
46
511.
441
50H
57
103'4
904.
Low
12'*
5'-.
45
13'*
21'*
17'
221.
46**
31'*
29'*
'A
601*
37
261
33'*
264,4
341*
33
837
32
Brit Pet Levitz Frnit Gillette FedNat Mtg Gulf Oil Bausch Lb Chrysler Am Tei&Tel Westgh El intTelTei Texaco Inc Gen Motors Sony Corp NatCashR Un Carbide Cont Oil FstNat City Int Paper Exxon Cp Fairch Cam
active stocks Week's Sales 2,369,200
1.151.900
825.400
676.900
671.200 611,300 554,000
507.800
507.500
484.800 440,700
422.400 420,600
412.500
406.400
391.800
367.800
362.500 345,100
324.200
High
151
7-4
511
231*
25
60'4 24'
501
32I4
36'*
337
65
40'/4
46
45s
441
50
531*
96'
88'*
Low I3I4 6 45 21* 221* 534 23
48'*
311
33
307
62
37
40'*
421
387*
471*
501
91*
807*
Close
15'4
6'*
46
231
25
541.
23'4
49**
311*
36
3314
647*
381
46
45'*
441
50
53/4
95I4
88
Net
Chg
-1-1'4
- H 4I4
+ 1* + 2 2'4
- ' B + '*
- 1 -1-1 -27 -.-1'A 1 -1* -I- 7
-41* -FI'* + 1'* -^5+8 + 5*
StOiTInd 2.68 StOilOh 2.72 StauftChm 2 SterDrug .60 Stevens JP 2 StuWor 1.32 SunOil .9*-Systron Don
1274 961. 911 608 160'* 154 521 531 511 32'/4 33'A 43'*
597*
121*
2035
551
78
x355
90
31'*
32
42
55 11'A
957* k-1lA
158'A 11. 51* 11 311* 1* 321 1^ 42 '*
561* + I4 121 + '*
N
Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl 30e Nat Can .45 N CashR 40 NatOistil .90 NatFuel 1.90 Nat Geni .50 NatGyp 1.05 Natind lOe Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas .25 NevPw 1.35 N Eng El 1.78 Newmt 1.04 NiaMP 1.14
354
983
349
4125
644
49
100
431
164
416
74
3171
188
172
845
428
481 20'* 11'A 46 I5I4 247* X 13'* 3 367* 41* 637* 261 247* 341. 15*
44
19'*
97*
40'*
141.
241
28
13'*
27*
351.
41
S3**
251*
23*
321
14'*
48* +31* 19'A 1'/* 10'* 1'* 46 +1'*
15** + * 247* '* 291. +II4 131* + '* 3 .....
357* 1
4'* / 56 -6'A
26'* - '* 24** + 1* 341. +1'* 147* + 1*
TampaE 88 Tektronx 20 Teledyn 59f Telex Cp Tennco 1.44 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 2.81e TRW In 1.12 TwenCe lOe
635
364
704
1660
1481
520
4407
641
1993
T
187* 181 52 501
151* 141* 5'A 4'*
261 251* 377* 35'* 337* 307* S4A 50 311 29A
181
52
15* '4 47* + 1. 26** 1* 3614 1 331. +27* 5214 '* 31'A +11.
'*
1418 1351* 125'* 133'A +51.
43
469
220
341
2052
144
26
2237
1674
227
475
203
23'/4
251.
141
8
23**
417*
157*
247*
12'A 281. 29* 8
22'*
23**
1314
7
221*
39I4
15'*
22**
11'A
28
26'*
7'*
221* 1* 251. + 1. 14* + 'A 8 +1* 23
40 21*
157* '* 23'* 1'* 111.
28'* '/* 29'/4 +11 77* + 'A
u
NL Ind 1
1135
15'/.
14"*
14'/
UAL Inc
3168
27*.
24*.
27**
+ 1*
NorflkWn 5
443
63*
60**
63'/.
+ 1'/.
UMC ind 96
464
14'/.
13
14/.
+
H
Norris 1.08
15
27'/3
26'^
26/*
1
UnCarb 2.10
4064
45'*
42*
45'*
+
'*
No Am Phil 1
154
26
24*.
25*.
Un Elec 1.28
373
16**
16
16*
NNGas 2.60
481
45"
43'/*
45
+ 1/3-
Unocal 1.70
3166
49**
44*.
49'*
+ 1'/.
NoStPw 1.84
710
25'/.
25
25'*
UPacCp 2.40
1164
77'/*
74'*
rn/t
+ 1**
Northrop 1
102
19*
18
19**
+ '/
Uni royal .70
912
11*.
11
11
/.
NwstAirl .45
949
27'/.
25'/
26
1'/.
Unit Air 1.80
554
34'*
32'/.
32'*
1*k
NwtBnc 1.60
317
67'/*
64**
67/.
+ 2'/.
Unit Brands
371
10'/.
9*.
10
Norton 1.50
336
35**
32*.
35**
+ 2'*
UnitCp 73e
265
9'*
8'/.
8*
'*
NorSim .25b
2732
30'/.
26'*
26** 4
UnMM 1.30
179
23
21'/*
22'.
'*
0
USGvps 1.60
756
22'*
21'/.
21H
'/*
US Ind .65
1966
11**
10H
10"
'*
Occid Pet
2300
11*.
10'/
11**
+ '*
USSteel 1.60
2546
36'/*
34**
36'/*
+
OhioEd 1 60
704
22'
21'-.
21*.
+
UnivOil 25e
1040
23'/.
21'*
22*
**
OklaGE 1.32
338
23*
22*
23
'/.
Upjohn .88
2115
97/3
86
95/.
2*.
OklaNG 1.32
x76
21',*
20*.
20*.
- '*
UV Ind la
668
35*.
32'/.
33*.
+
'*
01 in Corp .88
512
17*.
16?/
17
'*
V
Omark .36
105
9'
9'-.
9*.
'-
OtisElv 2.20
461
49*
48/.
48'/*
- '/3
Varan 05e
587
16/.
14'-*
16
*
Gt Basin Pet
4326
4**
3*.
4
+
'*
HormeIG .81
18
17*
16'*
17
HuskyOil .15
x916
28*
26
28"
-F
2
Imp Oil .80
1063
44'
43
44'.
-
'
instrum Sys
168
2*
2
2'*
inDiv A 1.80
575
26'*
24*.
26
-F
*
ITI Corp
11
1
'
'*
Jamswy .16t
113
5
4'.*
5
-F
Jetronic Ind
36
3'*
2'*
3
Kaisrin 05r
667
8'*
7**
8*
Kin Ark Crp
146
1'
1
1
'
Lafay Radio
640
14*
12
12"*
1'.
LaMaur .36
31
6
5*
5*
Lee Entr 30
101
14*
14*
14**
-F
'
LoewThe wt
465
9
8.
8"
LTVCorp wt
410
4"
3*.
4"
-F
1
Marshal Ind
63
8'*
8'/.
-
'/<
Medenco .08
326
13'*
12',*
13"
MichSug .10
21
4'.
3'*
4'*
+
'*
MidFini 36b
33
11'/.
10'*
11
-F
'*
Milgo Elect
725
24'
23'*
23*.
1'/.
Newldria M
80
1*
1
1
'*
Newpark Rs
89
2'.*
2'/.
2'*
+
' a
N Proc 35e
283
13'.
12*
13'.
+
'
NorCdn Oils
169
7'* 7 1 16
7'/.
**
OKC Cp ,80a
397
29
25
28
-F2'
(Jrmand Ind
31
1'*
1,.
1'/.
Ozark Airlin
87
4'
3?
4
Permaner
78
5'*
5'/*
5*.
+
'*
Phoenix Sti
206
3'*
3'
3',.
*
Rath Pack
36
6'*
5'*
6
'*
Reserve OG
670
9*.
8**
9
'*
ResrtslntI A
71
2'/.
2
2'
+
'*
Scurry Rain
168
24'j
21'-.
24'
Statham Ins
142
17'*
15'/.
16'/
-
'*
Syntex 40
1920
I19H
105**
118'.
-F ,
'*
Tchnicolor
203
9*
9
9
"
Un Brand wt
195
1*.
1**
1*.
US Filt lOe
345
14
13'*
13*.
-
'-*
Valspar .24
16
4'.
4
4',.
-F
'
Viewlex
285
1'*
1
1
*.
Vikoa Inc
85
3*.
3'*
3*
VLN Corp
139
6'
5'/*
5'*
+
*
Westats Pti
162
2?
2**
2"
I*
WilshrO 20t
990
7/.
6'.
6'
Yates Ind
996
23'*
20**
23
-Fl'.
ZimHom .24
16
4'*
41
-F
'*
Copyrighted by The Associated
Press 1973
Out Mar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.48
208
1008
1435
36'* 52 43'J
35 47'4 38'*
36'a +1'/ 511 1'* 43'A -1-4'*
VendoCo .40 veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.18
39
1157
1146
87*
33'A
177*
-
P
W-X-Y
PacGsE 1 78
1127
26
25'/*
25**
'/.
PacLtg 1.68
132
21*.
21**
21*
'
Wachova .76
x188
40"
PacPetrl 50
858
33
31
33
+ 1
WarnL .72a
1490
44'-!.
PacPw 1.60
408
24*
23**
24
' 8
WasWP 1.44
82
20
PacTT 1.20
183
17
16**
16"
+ '*
WnAirL .25e
1124
13
Pan Am Air
1059
6?
6'/*
6*
'
WnBnc 1.40
933
29*.
PanhEP 2
575
38'/*
35'*
38/*
+ 2**
WUnion 1.40
2444
15"
Pasco Inc
645
20'.
18
19'/
+ '/*
WestgEl .97
5075
32".
Penn Cent
279
2'/.
2
2
- '*
Weyerh 86a
1026
76'*
PennDx 20b
159
7*
S'*
7
WhelFry .40
441
17'/*
Penney 1.12
708
85'*
81
82'/.
-3/*
Whirlpol .80
959
32'.
PaPwLt 1.68
454
21*i
21
21'*
*
White AAotor
577
14*
Pennzoil .80
1522
26'/*
25'*
26
*.
Whittaker
448
3*
PepsiCo 1.20
758
89
86
88
-f2
Williams Co
1988
70*
Pfizer 64a
2166
51
47**
50**
+ 2
WinnDx 1.26
277
39'/.
PhelpD 2.20
376
48".
47'.*
48'/*
*.
Winnebago
438
5
PhilaEl 1.64
1045
20"*
20
20'/.
+ '*
Wol'Yth 1.20
X675
23',.
PhilA/tor 1.40
669
121.
113'.
118*
-f3*
Xerox Cp 1
2007
148*
PhillPet 1.30
3012
68"*
61' *
68*
+ 3'*
ZaleCorp .72
134
22**
PitneyB .68
890
13'*
12'*
13
+ *8
ZenithR 1.52
716
36**
8'*
30
17'a
39'4 421 19'* 111. 271. 15
311*
73
15'*
31*
13*
3'a
66
381*
4I4
22'A
[43**
211.
35**
8** * 32 1H
17'* .....
What The Stock Market Did
39* 1'*
421. .....
19'* 1* 12H li 281. 11* 1S'/4 I4 31** 1* 76' -1-1' 17* + '* 311 1 13'* 7*
31 .....
70'* +3H 39'A -F '4 47* + '* 23'* -F '* I47'A + 'A 22'A + '* 361 + 1*
Advances
Declines ......
Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
Two
This Prev Year, years week week ago ago
725 608 1,155 488
1,034 1,227 614
214 155 181
1,973 1,990 1,950 93 139 114
39 24
154
1,212
142
1,842
25
321
Weekly Number of Traded
N Y. Stocks ...............
N Y. Bonds
American Stocks ............
American Bonds........
Issues
1973 .. 1209
. 1321
138
Polaroid
32
2536
109
103
108
+ 2**
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
PortGE
,1.48
156
19*
18*.
19
_ I4
PPGind Proct G
3.70
1,80
563
1030
36
107
35
97*.
35'*
105'/*
',/* *5".
Key To Symbols
PSvCol
1.20
259
18"
18**
18**
+ '*
PSvEG
1 72
853
21'/
21'/*
21'*
'.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi
Publckr
24t
71
S
4*4
4'*
'*
dends in the foregoing table are annual
Pueblo 1
28a
88
6'*
5'*
6
' 8
disbursements based on the last quarterly
PugSPL
1.98
71
28
27'.
27/.
*
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
Pulimn
2 25
587
81'.
77'*
81
-Fl*
extra dividends or payments not desig
PurifFsh
1 28
375
6'*
5'/.
6'*
-F *
nated as regular are identified in the
(SuakStO .50 Questor .50
428
389
38.
11'*
36'*
101
361 -2' 8 101. r*
RaistoeP 75
x552
49*.
45'
49**
+ 3'*
Raneo In 92
60
16
15'/.
15'*
'/.
RapdAm .50
173
16
15**
15*.
'
Raythen .70
603
34'.
32'/.
33'*
+ '/'
RCA 1
3156
26
25
25**
*
vjReadg Co
23
11*
1**
1*
'/.
RdgBate 25
1693
39.
37'*
39'.*
+ 1'J
ReichCh 40
x166
10*.
10
10'.
- *
RepSfl 1.20
522
28**
26*
28'*
+ "
Revlon 1.08
578
74'/*
73'*
73'/.
1'/*
Reyind 2.68
850
47'J
45
47'/.
_ ij
ReynMet 40
1772
23
21
22",.
+ /*
RidderP .32
51
19''3
18*.
19
'*
Roan ST 88e
284
5'/
5*.
5*.
Rockwll 1.80
406
31'.
30'*
30'/.
1"
Rohr Ind 90
204
16*.
15*
15**
1'*
RoyCCol .64
361
24'*
23
24'.
'
RoylD 2.64e
366
42'/.
40'/.
42
+ 1*
RydrSys .30
429
42'.
39'*
41
1
Safewy 1.60 SfJoeM 150 StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.80 Sandrs Asso SFe In 1.60b
707
261
182
724
218
916
39'A
34'A
32'A
52'a
117*
251.
37
311
30'*
491.
107*
24H
39'* + '*
337* - ' 311* -1'* 50 4 -2* 107* 1'A 25'* - li
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 om'tted, de ferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or exdistribu-tion date.
zSales in full.
cldCalled, x-Ex dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx distribu tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
viIn 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
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones
closing averages tor the week
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Chg
Inds 960.57 987.06 960.57 987.06 -f23.33 Trns 182.26 184.85 181.83 184 85 -f1.47
Utils 99.15 101.16 99.15 101.16 -f 1.79
65 Stks 292.40 299.25 292.40 299.25 -f5.74 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 73.23 73.23 73.02 73.07 0.13
1st RRs 52.96 53.01 52.88 53.01 -f0.05
2r\(i RRs 66 50 66.50 66.20 66 20 0.21
Utils 91.56 91.67 91.43 91.66 -f0.15
induSt 81.91 81.91 81.31 81.41 -0.50
Inc Rails 51.57 51.68 51.45 51.68 -fO.26
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week ......... 80,738,900
Week ago ................ 90,642,530
Year ago 83,168,520
Two years ago 61,461,390
Jan 1 to date ...........3,215,180,320
1972 to date ........3,360,284,171
1971 to date .......... 3,237,495,805
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ............. 13,984,655
Week ago 16,742,805
Year ago ................ 16,714,400
Jan 1 to date .............610,516,315
1972 to date ..............934,780,202
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week ..............$ 8,147,000
Week ago ..................$12,849,000
Year ago ................$10,629,000
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
217 144 137* 140 5'4
XB254
51**
45
46
4*.
Global Mar
920
20'
19'.
19**
1"
Goodrich 1
498
23'*
22'*
23
'*
GoodyrTR 1
2816
22'*
20*
22.
+ '*
Grace l 50
1327
29'1
26*.
29'*
+ 1'.
GrantW 1 50
524
19'
1BH
19*.
+ *
Grt Atl Pac
467
11'*
10*
11'.
GtWnFin 40
K1492
22'*
21*
22'*
+ '/*
GrcnGiant 1
248
24'-*
21*4i
24.
-f2'.
Greyhd l.CU
679
15'.
14*
15
'*
(Rumman
224
11*
11'*
11
**
GulfOil 1.50
6712
25
22*
25
+ 2
GIfStUt 1.12
522
18'*
17'
18>*
+ '
GulflMi 64a
729
30'*
29'*
29'*
GIfWind wt
1324
8*t
7.
8'*
+ **
H
Halburt 1.12 Harrint 1.12 HartHk 20e HeclaM 3 Hercules 80 Meublein 92 He** Pck 20 HoemW 1.12
982 181
185
152
207
2491
1022
716
430
40'* 11? 17'i 38'A 60'* 99 431.A
1684
38
10'*
16'*
35'a
58H
90*
40'*
180A -FTiA 40 1'
lOH 1'A
16** -F '*
361. 1** 59' -1 98'/* +5? 41'<. 2
SanFInt 05e
684
104'/.
1 S8'4
100'* +11
NEW YORK (AP) -
American Stock
SanFeInt wi
175
52
44'*
51'/. +5'/*
Exchange trading for the week (selected
ScherPig 62
994
81
78*.
80H '*
issues):
SCM Cp 40
452
15
13'*
14'* + '4
Sales
Nat
SCOAInd 60
80
6'*
5'*
6 .....
(Ms.) High Low
Last CM
Scott Pap 56
2509
17'*
16**
16*. 1
A Petrf 1.20
77
39**
38*4
39'* + '*
SeaCL 2.20b
720
26
23'*
25** +1
AO Indust
1596
1'*
1
1/. + '/.
SearleG 46
983
36'/.
34
35 -1'/.
ArkLGs 1.30
327
27'*
,26'/.
27** + **
SearsR 1.60
1712
95*.
93'*
94*4 '*
/Asamera 0
751
14*4
13*4
14'* H
ShellOil 2*0
913
63/*
58'*
60** 3*
BanstrCtI Lf
1596
28?*
24'*
25** 3'*
ShellT 1.03e
5
2^
26
26'4 + '4
Barnes Eng
6
5'*
4'*
5 '/.
Sherw Wm 2
189
39/.
37
39'4 +2'i
BrascanLt 1
294
20'*
19/.
20 + **
Signal 6Cb
1089
27**
25*4
26'*- H
Brewer .40
70
13*4
13
13'* '*
Singer 2.40
1187
55'*
53'*
53*4 2*
Buttes G Oil
2827
35**
32**
34** + **
Smithkline 2
633
56'*
54'*
55'/. 1**
CampChib
265
8'*
a
8 7-16+5-16
SonyCp lOe
CdnJvIn 30f
207
IS'*
14**
IS '*
X4206
40'/.
37
38** 1
Certron Cp
27
1*4
1H
1*4 + '*
SCarEG 1.43
209
19*
18*.
19'4 - '*
Cinerama
184
1'*
1
1
SoCafE 1.56
1264
23'*
2T*
23 +1'*
CreolP 2.20a
296
22
20
2T* **
SouthCo 1.34
2222
17H
17
17** + **
Data Contri
8
1**
1**
1**
SoNRes 150
302
54'A
52
52* 1**
DlllardSt .40
20
15*4
15
15'* '*
Sou Pac 2.16
501
34**
32'*
33?* '4
Dixilyn Cor
268
8'*
7H
8'* V*
SouRy 1.72
450
37'/*
35**
36?* + 1*
Dynalectn
221
4**
3'*
4'/. .....
SperryR 66
2147
54'-*
50*4
54'/* +1*
Electsp 361
45
4
3*4
4
Square D la
1046
30>'*
25'*
2714 3'4
Essex Oiem
280
4'*
3'*
4'* + *4
Squibb 1.56
380
97'-.
93
96 2'*
Fed Resrces
911
3'/.
2**
3'* + '/.
StBrand 1.73
513
50'4
47*4
50 +1'*
Frontier Air
87
5**
5'4
5** '4
StdOilCal 3
3129
72'*
67H
72"* +3**
G Plyw Ole
44
2<*
1'*
1?* '4
StdOiiCal wi
231
36**
34
36'* +2
Giant Y .40a
159 '
9<* 8 13 -16
9 + '4
IBM
Gillette Co Bausch Lb Brit Pet Exxon Cp Xerox Cp East Kodak Atl Rich Fairch Cam Polaroid (3en Motors Am Tel&Tel duPont N Semiend (Sen Elec
$63,305
$39,722
$34,691
$34,353
$32,396
$29,277
$28,422
$28,008
$27,435
$26,881
$26,822
$25,072
$21,515
$20,670
$19,939
2233
8254
6113
23692
3451
2007
2127
2677
3242
2536
4224
5078
1088
2156
2976
285*
46
541.
15'A
951
147'A
135'*
106*
88
108
64'*
49H
201*
106
671.
New Mexicos legislature meets for 30 days in each even numbered year and for 60 days in each (xid numbered year. In the shorter sessions, only financial legislation or legislation requested by the governor may be considered.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Directo:^ of Plantw^ National Bank declared a regular quarterly dividend (rf 15 cents per share, payable on Dec. 14 to shareholders of record as of Nov. 23. PNB increased in July of this year its regular quarterly dividid from 14 and a half cits to 15 cents po* share.
Board chairman Archie W. McLean reputed that operating earnings for the first three quarters of the year totaled $1.32 per share, an increase of 21 cents, or 18.9 per cent over the $1.11 earned during the same period in 1972.
Net income after securities gains or losses for the first three quarters of 1973 amounted to $1.22 per share, he said, compared with $1.14 last year, wan increase <rf seven per cent
ATTENDED CONFERENCE Joe Vemelson, operator oi Greenville Marine & Sport Center, 107 W. Greenville Boulevard, recently attended the 12th annual Mercury Outboard Dealer Conference in Nassau.
Vernelson was one <rf two Mercury outboard dealers chosen from over 100 Nwth Carolina distributors to attend the annual four-day session, held this year to honor 104 <rf the t<^ Mercury outboard dealers from all over the world
JOINS FIRM
Brayom E. An^rson Jr. oi Anderson Realty, 200 W. Greenville Boulevard, announced that William Benjamin (Ben) Everett Jr. is now associated with the firm as a salesman.
Everett; who recently passed the state real estate salesman examination, served as a staff intern to Congressman Jack Brooks of the Ninth Texas Congressional District during the past year.
A native of Robersonville, he is a 1972 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in history and political science.
*4^ *
BEN EVERETT
AGENT HONORED Shirley Miller, local agent with Life& Casualty of Tennessees Kinston district, was recognized by the company recently for having at least $2,500 in annualized premiums during a seven-week contest period.
She was also recc^nized for having over $800 in annualized premiums for the week of Oct. 15 through Oct. 22. She will receive a certificate of appreciation from the company.
HIGH IN SALES The B. L. Hunt District Agency of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. placed ninth in sales volume during the month of September among the 265 NML district agencies throughout the nation, the company announced. Sales for the month exceeded one million.
The Hunt District Agency is located at 219 Cotanche Street and is associated with the Arthur S. DeBerry General Agency with offices in Chapel Hill.
BW POST
Henry E. Poole has joined the L^al Department at Burroughs Wellcome Co. ; it was announced, and will assist in legal aspects of regulatory matters.
Poole received his B.A. and Juris Doctor degrees from the University of North Carolina at Cahpel Hill and since 1971 has been a staff attorney with the Attorney Generals office of the State Department of Justice.
CASH DIVIDEND The board of directors of Eckerd Drugs Inc. has declared a cash dividend of six cents per share on the common stock of the corporation and 50 cents per share on the preferred stock. Both dividends are payable Dec. 1 to stockholders of record on Nov. 15.
David H. Rankin, president, announced that three leases for future drug store locations were approved by the board, two in South Carolina and one in Alabama, bringing the total number of signed leases on file for future locations to 16. In addition, during the past three months three additional stores have been opened, two in Alabama and one in North Carolina, bringing the total number in operation to 193.
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES A Ray Mathis and Charles P. Acker have joined the Charlotte (rffice of Interstate Securities Corp. as account executives, according to Harry M. Boyd, senior vice [ffesident of the firm.
Mathis is a native of Duplin Ccxinty and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, receiving his A.B. degree in industrial relations in 1963. Acker is a Rockingham County, Va. native and earned his A.B. degree in business administration in 1948 from William and Mary College. Interstae has an office at 308 Evans Street, Greenville.
TOP $7 BILLION
H. H. Howard, Greenville district manager for Pilot Life Insurance Co., announced that new business for the first nine months of 1973 totaled more than $956 million and moved the company beyond the $7 billion mark of life insurance in force.
Howard said that the $7 billion mark was passed furing the month of September, some 17 months after the company had reached the $6 billion mark.
The increase in insurance in force during the first nine months was more than $574 million, he reported, an increase of 20 per cent over the same period of 1972. Total insurance in force with Pilot at the end of September was $7,073,450,465.
INCOME UP
Thorne Gregory, president of Branch Banking & Trust Co., reported that income before securities gains and losses for the nine months ending Sept. 30 totaled $2,304,826 or $2.20 per share compared with $1,914,378 or $1.82 per share for the same period a year ago, a gain of 20.4 per cent.
Net income after securities gains and losses amounted to $2,305,931 or $2.20 per share compared to $1.923,076 or $1.83 per share for the same period last year. Deposits of $301,382,851 reflected a gain of 15.5 per cent over the same period a year ago, Gregory said.
BB&T currently operates 61 offices in 36 cities and towns with four new offices expected to be opened by the end of the year.
AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name Tot($l000) Shares(hds) Last
Syntex
$21,600
1920
118'4
Buttes Gas
$9,611
2827
34**
Housf Oil M
$8,489
1963
47
McCull Oil ..
$4,785
6381
7'*
Imper Oil
$4,663
1063
44'4
Ryan Horn .
$4,654
2327
21
BanstrCtI Lt ..
$4,249
1596
25**
Bowmar Ins
$3,678
968
38
Crystal Oil
$3,362
1611
20'*
Robinfech
$2.829
778
38**
Most bears avoid humans, so hirers on the Great Divide Trail in the Canadian Rockies sometimes tie small bells on their packs so grizzlies will hear them coming.
I
OAKGROVE ESTATES
'^The Nicest Lots Anywhere"
Note: Oakgrove Ave. Paving Now Complete
15% Down 6% Financing
LocatedoffNCII North V4 Mile West of Greenfield Terrace
Call: 754-1517 or*752-5027 anytime Day or Night
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) Wwkly invtsting Companies giving th* high, low and last prices for the week with the nef change from the previous weeks last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which
High
Low
Last Chg
AGE Fund
5.36
5.23
5 36 +
.05
Advisers Fund
4.42
4.40
4.42
.01
Aetna Fund
9 27
9.23
9.26
.06
Aetna incom Shr
13.71
13.64
13.71 +
.05
Atuture Fd n
11.44
11.25
11.44
All Amer Fund
.65
65
.66
.01
Allstate Stk Fd
13 79
13.63
13 79 -
.04
Alpha Fund
13.55
13.37
13.55
.01
AMCAP Fund
5 62
5 52
5 62 +
04
AmBirthrght Tr
990
9.86
9 90 +
.02
Am Divers Inv
9.63
9.55
9.63 -
.01
Am Equity Fd
5 24
5.08
5.24 +
.07
Amer Express;
Capital
8.00
7.90
8.00
.01
Income
8.94
890
8.94 -
01
investment
1.20
8.12
8 20 +
.03
Special
8.40
8 20
1 40
.06
Stock
7.92
7.80
7.92 +
.03
Am Growth Fd
6.08
6.06
6 06
02
Am Insilnd
5 50
5.40
5.42
.07
Am Investor n
5.77
5 63
5.77 +
06
Am Mutual Fd
8 58
8.52
8 58
Am Nat Growth
259
2.55
2.59
.01
Anchor Group:
Capital Fd
5 34
5 32
5.34 -
.08
Growth Fund
8 64
8.51
8 64
.01
Income
7.32
7,27
7,32 +
.03
Fundm Invest
8 03
7.96
8.03
.01
Venture Fd
9.71
9.57
9.71
.02
Washing Nat
12.75
12.45
12.75 +
.12
Astron Fund
4.26
4.23
4.26
.05
Audax Fund
8.69
8.57
8.69 +
.06
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
4,91
4.90
4.91
.03
Furvd B
7.15
7.12
7.15
.01
Stock Fund
6.22
6.14
6.22 +
.03
Science Corp
4.50
4.44
4.50 -
.01
BLC Growth Fd
12.29
1209
12.29 --
08
BabsonDav n
12.07
11.94
12.07
Bayrock Fund
7 62
7.46
7.62 +
.06
Bayrock Grwth
6.57
6.30
6.57 +
.21
BeaconHMIMt n
9 23
9.16
9.23 -
02
Beacon Inv n
11.38
11.26
11.38
.05
Berkshire Grth
4.33
4.26
4.33 +
.01
Bondstock Cp
5.08
5.04
5.05
.03
Bost Found Fd
10.30
10.14
10.30 +
.07
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.48
3.46
3.48
.01
BurnhamFd n
11 23
11 09
11 23
03
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tafive interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3 30 p.m daily. Prices do not in elude retail markop, mark<Jown or com mission.
Bid Ashed
Aerotron
2'*
2'*
American Furniture
6'
7'.
Atlanta Gas Light
144
14*
Atlantic Pepsi Cola
8"<
9".
Bancshares of N C
13
14'3
Bankers Trust of SC
35'*
37'3
Bassett Furniture
24*.
25*.
Beaman Corp
I'l
2
Bill Allen Com
'7
*4
B.-Lo
12"k
13'3
Black Inds.
2,
3
Branch Bank & Trust
41
43
Brenner Inds
10
11
Burkyarns
4'*
5
Burnup 8. Sims
31'*
31*.
Burris Inds ,
4".
5'
CMC Finance
10'
10*
Cameron Brown wts
3'.
3".
Cameron Financial
25'.
25".
Cannon Mills
14'
14 *
Carmine Foods
2'*
2*
Carolina Caribbean
1'7
1".
Carolina Cas ins
2'*
3"
Carolina P&L 9 lOpfd
108
none
Caro State Bank
19
none
Carolina Steel
47
none
Carolina Wise Flo
1
none
Cato Corp
5*.
63
Central Caro Bank
32'*
34
Central Vermont
15".
16.
Champion Parts Rebs
13*.
14'3
Charter Bankshares Com
12'.
12".
Charter Bankshares Debs
100
106
Charter Co PFD
26".
27".
Chatham Mtg Class A
21
22'*
C8.S Corp of S.C
25't
26'3
Citizens N B Gastonia
31
none
Coca Cola Co. Consol
11
11*.
Cochrane Furniture
4'7
5
Colonial Life Class B
30
32
Comm. Bank Greensboro
20>7
21'*
Conner Homes
1'*
2
Context
5*
5'*
Daniel Internat Corp
46
46".
Diamondhead Corp.
9".
10'.
Durham Life Ins.
29*
30"
El Paso Electric
12*.
13'
Environmental Control
1
1'3
Engraph Inc.
5'*
5*.
Farmers New World Life
62
64
First Citizens Banks8>Tr.
485
510
Fidelity Corp of Va
5
5.
FMNC Corp
13*.
14*.
FNB of Catawba
19
20
Food Town Stores
22'.
23".
Franklin Lite Ins.
25?
26'.
Guardian Corp
3*
3'i
Harrieson Rubber
4'7
5'3
Heilig Meyers
7H
7'*
Henredon Furniture
21
23
Hickory Furniture
6*.
r
Home Security Life
39*.
41".
Hoover Co
30'*
30*
Hatteras Income
19"
19'
Investment Life 8, Tr
2*
2".
J. B. Ivey
10
10'3
Jacks Food
4?
5"
Kenan Transport
12'.
none
Lance inc
23*.
24".
Lane Companies
227
23'7
Liberty Bank 8, Trust
20'
none
Life Assurance of Caro 12'
2'7
Little
Giant
4*1.
5'-.
Little Mint
1'*
1'.
Lowe's Companies
58*
60
Mack's Stores
7'
7*
Mid South Ins
9
r>one
Multimedia
19'J
20'3
NCNB Cbrp.
41
41'7
NC Natural Gas
10*.
11'3
Northwest Fin Corp
19H
20'
NoWestern Fin inv Units
197
20
No Western Fin Inv Com
17'7
17'i
Nowestern Fin Inv Wts
1?.
2'
Occidental Life Ins.
2*.
3.
Oakwood Homes
8'i
8*
Ozite
6"
6'
Pay N Save
14*
15'e
Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt
38'*
40'3
Phillips Foscue
2*.
3'.
Piece CSoods Shops
4
4'.7
Piedmont Aviation
5*
6'i
Piednrwt Real Estate
8
9
Planters Bank Rocky Mt
25
none
Provident Financial
IB
none
Public Service of NC
10*1
11'
Rahall Comm
4
4*.
Reid Provident Labs
7'.
8
Rex Plastics
6'.
6*
Roberts Co
3'.
3".
Royal Scotsman
5?*
Safeguard Auto
6'-.
6".
Salem Carpet
7'7
8'7
Sam Soloman
8'.
9
Sea Pines
13*.
14'*
Security Finance Corp
13'*
14'.
Shoneys Big Boy
18*.
19'.
Sonoco Products
28*.
29".
S C National Corp
34*
35'.
Southern National Corp
23'7
25 3
Southern National Debs
94
100
Spartan Food Systems
16*.
17".
Super Dollar Stores
2'*
3'+
Synercon Corp.
12'*
12".
Telerent Leasing
3'*
4
Textiles, Inc.
11
13
Thalhimer Bros.
12'*
12**
Transco Companies
13'.
13"
Transport Data Commun.
4'*
5*
Tri-South Mort. Wats. Triangle Brick 4*< 5'x
5H
6
Unifi Inc.
5*4
6'-4
United Caro. Bancshares
23
24'3
Vermont American
11
11*4
Virginia International
29
31
Virginia Savshares
6*4
7*4
B.B Walker Shoe
5'*
6'3
Washington Group
24
25'3
West Knitting
5'*
6'/.
White Shield Co.
2".
3'/*
Wix Corp.
14'/*
15'/.
Wright Machinery
3'.*
3'/3
Bullock Fund
14 26
U03
U.36
+
.07
Canadian Fnd
23 60
23.23
23.60
+
32
Dividend Sbrs
3.66
3.59
3.M
+
.04
Nation WideS
Mil
10.00
K).12
+
.06
NY venture
12.98
12.00
12.30
+
16
CG Fund
11 04
10.89
11.04
09
Capiti Trinity
12.43
12.24
13.163
.02
Cantury Shr Tr
14.42
14.33
14.42
07
Channing Funds:
Balance
10.81
10.76
10.80
+
03
Bond
9.28
9.21
9.23
06
Common Stk
1.38
1.34
1.30
+
.02
Equity Grth
8.43
29
43
+
.07
Equity Prog
3.31
3.22
3.31
+
.05
Fund of Am
8.20
8.08
8.20
+
.01
Growth
566
5.56
5.66
.01
Income
7.02
6.96
702
+
03
Special
198
196
190
Venture
10.51
10.26
10.51
+
.11
Chase Gr Bos
Fund
9.28
9.00
9 28
+
03
Frontier Cap
6.13
605
6.13
.02
Sharenold
792
7.83
7.93
Special
7.01
6.77
7.01
+
.11
Chemical Fund
11,31
11 14
11 31
+
07
Colonial:
Convertible
9,92
9.86
9.92
.01
Equity
3.50
3.48
3.50
.03
Fund
10.91
10.75
10.91
+
.04
Grwth Shr
6.45
6 34
6.45
+
.02
income
9.71
9.77
9,77
.01
Ventures
3.53
3.48
3.53
.01
Columb Grth n
13.71
13.38
13 71
+
09
ComwthTr ABB
1.19
1.18
1.19
.01
Com with Tr C
1 52
1.50
1.52
.01
Compass Grwth
7.05
6.96
7 05
+
01
(Continued on Page B-7)
Over The Counter
a
Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price
Name
1 Radn Tec
2 Opt Scan
3 Omeg Ai
4 Earth Sci
5 Westct Pt
6 /Mob Horn
7 Dankr W
8 ASG Ind
9 Lexitron
10 Resch Fu
11 Howel Cp
12 Ands Jac
13 Nicoi Inst
14 Corom Sy
15 Sigmo Cp
16 Barb Grn
17 Telemed
18 MarPro
19 interc En
20 Card Pet
21 Park Oh
22 Tiprary
23 Cmprvn
24 Equty Oil
25 Fsf Miss
Name
1 Fisco In
2 Alpex C
3 NData Co
4 Oxf Labs
5 Simera
6 Docutel
7 Survl Tec
8 Leadv Cp
9 Morg Ad
10 NewP Ex
11 Knap Yog
12 Chm Lea
13 Anixtr Br
14 Debron
15 Scott Inn
16 Hydrocu
17 Hyatt Int
18 Lancast
19 fAark IV
20 PnzI La T
21 Southi Eq
22 UMF Sy
23 Dart Drg
24 Whtny F
25 Lin Beast
26 N Conv 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 H
Auto, Truck . ..... '*
Auto Parts & Accessories H
Banks, Savings & Loan '*
Beverage (Soft Drinks) . + '*
Brewing, Distilling ....... + '*
Building ....... '
Chemicals -f '/
Communication . . H
Conglomerates, Diversified unch
Containers, Packaging '
Drugs, Medical Supplies . unch
Electronics, Electric Products -f '
Finance unch
Foods, Commodities -f
Food AAarkets i Vendors . + '*
(3old, Silver -F *1,
Hotels. Motels, Tourism ....... - A.
House Furnishings *
Insurance ............ '*
Investment Companies '
Machine Toots 8, Accessories **
Machinery *
Metal Fabricating ......... ..... '*
Mining (non metallic) ..... . -f '3
Motor Transport & Leasing , '*
Non-ferrous Metals -f 1
Office Equipment & Services .. '-*
Paper, Pulp .........
Petroleum .......-f
Photo Products & Services -fI*
Precision Instruments. Watches . + '*
Printing, Publishing
Railroads, Rail Equipment ..... unch
Real Estate unch
Recreation, Leisure . '
Restaurants ......... 3
Retail Trade ..... '
Rubber, Tires ...... '
Shipping, Shipbuilding )
Shoes, Leather Products . *
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries -f A
Steel, Iron _ 1,
Textiles, Apparel ............ '*
Tobacco .......-F '*
Utilities (Electric) ........... *
Utilities (Gas) -f 1
UPS
Last
Net
V
7'4
1
Up
W.O
6'4
-
2
up
47 1
3
-t-
1
up
44 4
n
3*
Up
44.3
8
-1-
2'
up
36.2
9"4
4-
2'7
up
34 5
3"
-
'
up
.4
6*
4-
U*
Up
300
12'4
-t-
2*4
up
2$9
3H
-
*4
Up
28 6
17*
4-
3'i
up
28 2
3*
-
*4
up
27 3
12
2*
up
26 3
22*
4-
4'*
Up
25.0
10
4-
2
up
25 0
13'4
-4
2H
up
24 7
22
4.
44
Up
23 9
7'
4.
1'*
up
23 5
12'
4.
2'4
up
22 8
144
4.
2*
up
22 6
10*
-4
1'
up
22.1
5
4-
'
up
21.2
18*4
4-
34
up
21 0
19
3'4
Up
20 6
50'4
-4
8<4
up
19 6
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet
3<4
3'7
Off
51 9
IH
*4
Off
31 6
6
1*4
Off
226
12'.4
3'*
Off
22 2
IH
**
Off
21 4
14'*
3*
Off
19.4
20
4' 7
DM
18 4
7'4
1'J
Off
17 1
12'7
2'7
Off
16.7
Vi
T*
Oft
16.7
13
27
OH
16 1
9'
1*4
OH
15 6
4'
*4
OH
15 4
11
2
OH
15 4
7
1'4
Off
15.2
74
1>4
OH
14.7
8*4
1'7
OH
14 6
12
2
Off
14.3
3
'7
Off
14 3
3*4
*
OH
14 3
3'
'7
Off
13 8
4*4
*4
Off
13 6
67
1
Off
13.3
6'7
1
Off
13 3
7H
1
Off
13.2
8'4
1'4
OH
13 2
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
Steno Chair $2995
Fireproof
Safes
*89^
Since 1921 320 Evans St. Greenville
carelin office efeipneit
An Acci(Jent Can Be Disastrous
IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE
See Bancroft Moseley
AUTO-FIRE-MARINE-LIFE-HEALTH-HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED.
Moseley Bros. Inc. Insurance
200 W. 4th St. 752-3070
GREENVILLE. N.C.
Mutual FundsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 28, 1973B-7
(Coatiancd Frmn Page B4)
Composite aas
Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consoiidot inv Consteilatn Gth ContAAuttnv n CouotryCop in CrwnWst OvFd Crvmwst DeiFd Dellas Fund DavidgeFund n devegtit AAut n Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgeliCox n Drexei Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Special Incom Third Century elB MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton aMoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec Energy Fd n Fairfield Fund Farm BurMut n Federat RegniR Fidelity Group Bond Deb Capital Contratund ConvBSnr Sec Destiny Esse*
Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n IndUSf Fd n income Fd n Venture Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n Fleming Berg n Forum Group: ColumbFd n
100 Fund n
101 Fond n TwenFiveF n
Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group ONTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Revch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp Commerce Fd impact Fund indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEISaSPr Fd Gen Securif n Group Sec:
Ape* Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HBC Fund n HBC 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 investGuii n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica Capit Inv Gth Capit Shrs Inc investors Group: IDS Groyyth IDS New Dim AAutuai Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istei Fond Inc Ivy Fond n JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock johnHanck Sign johnstnMut n Keystone Foods; A^llo Fund invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DiScBd B4 Incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI incomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Landmark Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grp; Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Liberty Fond Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett . Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthemBro Inc Manhattan Fd Massachusctt Co Freedom Fd independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fond MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LifeFund: Equity Growth Side NeuwirthCan n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Omega Fund One William n ONelil Fond n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund Pilgrim Grp: Pligrim Fd Magna Cap Magna Incom Pine Strqat n PIneTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund II
Planned Invest pllgrowth Fnd
3
283 10.50 11 17 07 8.3* 13.7 584
.84
3.58
881
6 25
8.7 8
7 77 7 10.3 10
11.87 11
5.87
8.31 8
13.35 13 5.77 5
88 3.55 3
8 75 8 4 28 5
82 .01
83 02 48 - 04 87
07 + .01 38 - 04 7 + 12
84 -t- .03 84 .11 55 - 08 78 .04 25 -I- .41
10.31
10 14 5 40 5 3
17.12
10.83
11.73
4.27
1.12
7.73
11 20
3 40 8 31
10 0 1508 23
84
13 35
24 25 13.38 17.34
4.05
13.64
8.09
10.13 8.87
8 14
1231 10 8 7.70 7
10.83 12.71 1.3 10 00
4 7
25 80
4.48
4.46
6.08
4.45
1248
5 63 8 10 8 48 8 45
8.03
11.75
984
11 73 8 88 4.75 4 83
555 11 80 8 43 11 50 8 83
10 17 102* 11
8.88 10 14 .07
5.24 5 40 + 08
5 31 5 35 - .10
U.78 17.12 + 08
10.1 10 82 + 10
11.51 11.73 + 08
4 15 4.27 -f 06
15 80 U.12 + 03
7.48 7.73 -i- .03
11.05 11.20 .07
3.3* 3.40 .01
8 24 8 31 - .08
8.83
1488
6.18 8.43 13 28
24 03 13.14 17 18 4.03 12.48 8.01 8.88 8 85
10 06 -1^ .09 15 08 - .06 6 23 + .03 8.64 + 07 13.35 06 24.25 .18 13 38 -f .10 17.34 .13 4.05 .04 12.64 + .03 8.08 08 10.13 .01 8.87 - .18
7.67
7.51
8.11 8.14 .....
12.06 12.31 + .12
10.50 10 68 -I- .03
7 70 05
7.46 + .03 10.58 10.82 -1^ 06
12.47 12.71 + .10
16.42 14.42 + .03
8 89 10.00 .02
4.58 4.67 + .02
25.21 25.80 * ;26
4.59
4.38
6.03
4.40
4.68 + .04 4.46 -t- .04
6.08 -t- .01 4.45 ^ .01
12 35 12 48 04
558
783
5 42 - .08 8 10 + 05
8.44 8.46
8 28 8 45 ^ 13
8.84 8.03 01
11 42 11.75 04
8 75 9 86 + 05
11 44 11 73 .11
8 88 .04
6.75 + 03 4 83 04
883
6.62 4 78
5 48 5.55 + 02
11 67 11 80 06
8.22 8.43 + 15
11 30 11 34 .26
8 57 8 83 * 21
Price Funds Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Providnt Fund Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Groyyth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund Safeco Equit Fd SagittariusFd n Schuster Schuster Spect Scudder Funds Inti inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt n Seaboard Funds: Admirl Gryyth Admirl Incom Admirl Insor Competiv Cap Income Bost Leverage Security Foods; Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opporf Select Spec I Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fond Sigma Funds-Capital Invest Trust Sh venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southyystn Inv 5outhvynlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund SBP intrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer ind n
14.27 1240 10.59 8 63 4 32 802
11.07
11 35 9.82 15 80 1180 8 11
10.08 11.54 11.76
702
12.74 88 2.41 8 93 8 50
16.44
31.47
17.01
11.35
4.47 3.72 8.13
4 80 6.08 4.65
3.84
4.81 7.90
8 83
10.88
14.24
11.74 14.32
3 82 634
4.48 8.03
6.82 8.81
20.21
17.82
10 23 12.78
755
8.32
11 19 8.11 9.38 11.57 11 55 13 35
8.53 647
1238
551
756
5 23 5 63
5.53 5 26 9.37
49 28
3 48
14.08
12.38 10.55
8.51
4 28 8.87 10.81
11 30 8.6 1554 11.58 8.10 885
11.38 11 50
6.82
12.73
8 85 2.38
8.83 8.40
16.24
31.25 16.81
11.25
4.37 3.72 8 08
4.78
6.08
4.56
3.85
6.84
7.71
8.72
10 76 13.80
11.25 14.22
3.78 6.20
4.38
7.85 6.6
8.75
18.82
17.63
10.09
12.36
7.47
8.25
11 06 8.02
8.27
11.38 II 47
13.27 8.46 6 63
12.14
5 43
7.52
5 15
5.56 5.49 5.19
9 32
48.75
341
1.22
14.27 .05 12.60 -F .06 10.58 .12 8 3 + 03
4.32 + .02
9.02 - ,08 11.07 -F .03
11 35 .03
8.82 + .07
15.80 F 10
11.80 4- 08 8.11 .01 1008 + .15
11.54 .06 11.76 + 18
7.01 - .03
12.74 4- 02 88 4- ,07 2 38 .02 8 83 .02
8.50 .02
16.44 4- .30
31.47 - .25 17.01 4- .10 11.35 .08
4.43 4- .03 3.72 .03 8.13 + .01
4.80 .04 6.08 .03 4.65 -I- .04
3.84
6.81 -t- .01
7.90 4 .05
8.83 .01 10.88 4 .03 14.24 4 .23
11.74 4 .27
14.32 4 .02
3.82 .01 6.34 4 .08 4.48 4 .04
8.03 4 .05
6.82 4 .11 8.80 .09
20.21 4 .25 17.82 4 .10 10.23 4 ,06
12.47 .31 7.55 01
8 32 .08
11 18 4 02
8.11 4 .07 8.38 4 06 11.57 4 .02
11.55 02
13.33 .11
8.53
6.67 - .04
12 38 4 08
5.51 .02
7.53 .06
5.22 4 ,03 5.63 4 01
5.53 .04 5 26 .01 8 37 * 01
49 28 59
Summit Technology Surveyor Fd Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Temp Gth Can Toyver Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20lh Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unifund
union Svc Grp: Broad St inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall united Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Coot Groyyth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten Ninty Varied indust Viking Grth n Wall St Groyyth WashtnMutual I Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd I vest Fond Morgan Fund Technivest n Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Gryyth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n No load fund
10 03
7.06 10.87
7.53
8.07 8.51 6.01 8.73
11.71 12.84 3.42 4.45 11.14 10.06 8.25 8 53
8.78 6.82 10.84 7.48 8.84 8.36 5.88 8.58 11.56 12.8 3 25 435 10.87 10.02 8.13 8.45
10 03 4 .13> 7.0* 4 .06 10.87 4 .02
7.53 .....
8.07 + .02 8.51 + 17 6.01 + .07 8 73 4 .07 11.71 .05
12,84 .....
3.42 4 .08 4.45 4 ,03 11.14 4 .04 10.06 4 .04 8.25 ... 8.50 .16
14.65 14.40 14.6S 4 .11
8 ,13 8 82 8 .13 4 .13
10.20 8.88 10 20 4 .06
t3.57 13; 13.57 .03
7.68 7 82
7.54
7.78
7.68 4 .05 7.81 .01
10.77 10.50 10.77 4 .15
10.03 9.86 10.03 4 .03
13.77 13.57 13.77 4 .05
7.52 7.34 7.52 4 .10
7.35 7.21 7 35 4 06
642 6.31
4 69 4.61
8.02 3.57
6.42 .02
4,67 04
7.88 8.02 .14
3.53 3.57 .04
7.60
7.83
8.35
4.75
1.44
606
3.89
604
803
756
7.75
8.26
4.68
1.41
7.40 .02 7.83 .01 8 35 .05 4.75 4 .01 1.42 .03
18 Viatcch Inc
3
-F
'/3
Up
20.0
20 Wichita ind
IV3
-F
'A
Up
20.0
21 Shenan Oil
16H
+
2H
UP
18.8
22 Koltmogn
27
-F
4>A
UP
18.7
23 Sterndent
12'S
-F
IH
Up
18.3
24 Gerber Sci
*H
-F
1
Up
18.2
25 Ohio Sealy
15H
-F
2H
Up
17.8
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Viewlex
1
OH
428
2 Pit Oe Moin
38':3
15
OH
27.5
3 Inv Fund A
3H
1
OH
23.5
4 Natl Bell H
H
'A
OH
222
5 Rowind Inc
6H
IH
OH
22.2
6 MoKanT ct
4H
IA
OH
20.8
7 AmCMtg yyt
1
'A
OH
20.0
8 Baruch Fosf
l'/3
H
Oft
20.0
8 Equity Nat
I'/J
H
OH
20.0
10 Stellar Ind
H
OH
20.0
11 All Am Ind
IH
H
OH
18.8
12 Std Mot A
9'/J
2H
OH
18.3
13 Clary Corp
IH
H
OH
17.4
14 Bluebird wt
5 16
1 16
OH
16.7
15 Gold W Mob
3'M
H
OH
14.7
16 Inti Bnknet
H
'a
OH
16.7
17 Mallry Ran
15 16
3 16
OH
16.7
18 Atevielab
1'-4
'a
OH
16.7
18 PNBMtR wt
2H
/3
OH
14.7
20 Phoenix Stt
3'/4
H
OH
16.1
21 Comput Eq
2
H
OH
15 8
22 AAortons Sh
4'^
H
OH
15.4
23 Un Nat wt n
11 16
H
OH
15"4
24 Tidwell Ind
3'3
H
OH
15.2
25 Diam M Orl
20H
3H
OH
15.1
s
SHARP DECLINE Savings and Loan Associations in N^th Carolina reported a sharp decline in their savings and lending activity during August, according to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.
The Atlanta bank, which is the regional reserve bank for savings and loan associations for North Carolina, six other southeastern states and the District of Columbia, reported that the associations received less savings and made fewer loans during August of this year than in the same month last year In contrast to the record savings inflow of $40.3 million posted a year ago, the states 164 associations experienced a net savings loss of $4 million in August. Mortgage loan closings by North Carolina associations totaled $126.3 million during August, compared to the record high of $126.7 million reached for the same month a year ago.
6.06 6.06 3.88 3.89 .03
5,86 6.04 .....
7.84 8.03 .01
12.12 11.88 12.12 4 .16 12.42 12.15 12.42 + .05
24.33 10.43 12.78 8.42 12.53 12.00 11.49 10.16 8.18 3.60 8 11 6.07 11.27
24 16 10.26 12.65 8.20 12-41 11,87 11.30 10.13 8.09 3.55
8.87
5.88 11.12
24.33 .21 10.43 4 .05 12.79 .01 8.42 4 .08 12.53 4 .02 12.00 + 02 11.48 4 ,10 10.16 . 8.18 .02 3.60 .02 9,09 05 6.07 4 .04 11.27 .01
3..
1.23
.02
American Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shovys the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this yveek's closing price.
UPS
Name Last Net Pet
1 Penob Shoe 3* + 1H Up 76.5
2 Tele* Cp wt V'l Up 43 8
3 Comput Inv 4^* IH Up 40.7
4 AAarshall Fd 7X 1t' Up 35.7
5 AtlasCp yyt I'* -*-5 16 up 33.3
6 Greer Hyd 5'x 4 1' Up 28.1
7 A Girl Fash I'/i *- H Up 25 0
8 AO Indust V/4 -t- 'M Up 25.0
9 Pentron In 15 16 -^3 16 Up 25,0
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shovys the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS
Name Last Net Pet.
1 Londntoyyn 20'x
2 Assd Trans 9H
3 Stone web 64:is
4 Deitec int 9s
5 N Semiend 106
6 Acme Mkts 77^
7 Armada Cp 9H
8 Bond Ind 64,
8 Tele* Corp >
10 Colum Piet 5U
11 Burl North 40''j
12 FtHow Pap 22Va
13 Un Nuclear UV*
14 Coldwl Bnkr 18H
15 Baldwin DH 15'i
16 Gamb Skog 344
17 Gamb 1 75pf 3414
18 Admiral Cp 13I4
19 Atlas Corp 2'^
20 Gamb 1 60pf 34
21 MAPCO 43'/4
22 SanFe Int 100'a
23 Howmet Cp 201-*
24 San Feint wi 51'4
25 Transen Lin 1114
DOWNS
Name Last Net Pet.
1 Skil Corp 1314 54. Off 28 1
2 Elect Assoc 4V4 IV4 Off 22.7
3 Baker Ind 25' 4 5' a Off 17.9
4 Johnson Svc 23 Off 17.5
5 Angelica lO'-* 2'x Off 16.3
6 vjReadg Co 11 '4 Off 15 4
7 Magic Chef 7'4 1'/4 Off 14.7
8 Melv Sho^ 20" 31s Off 14.4
EARNINGS INCREASE Earnings for United Telecommunications Inc. for the first nine months of 1973, after reflecting discontinued operations, were $1.14 as compared with $1.07 for the same period in 1972, according to chairman Paul Hehson.
Henson said that net earnings per share amounted to $1.56 compared with $1.36 for the 12 months ending Sept. 30 after reflecting operations discontinued last year.
Net
4 6l4 4- 21
1-12H + 114 4-19 4*8
-r IH IH
H
l4
-t- 5H 3
4- IH ^ 2H 4- 2 4H 4- 4H IH
4 '/4
^ 4
4- 414 4-11
4
4 5H
4- V4
Up
Up
up
up
up
up
up
up
Up
up
up
up
up
up
Up
up
up
up
up
up
Up
Up
up
up
Up
50.5 33.9 23 8
23.0 21.8
20.3
20.3
20.0 18 2
16.7
16.5
15.4 15 2
14.8
14.4 14 4 135
13.4
13.3
13.3 12 3
12.3 12.2 12.0 11 9
SALES INCREASED Fieldcrest Mills Inc. reported that its sales increased 18 per cent in the third quarter to a level of $74,313,000. Excluding sales of Swift Spinning Mills, acquired in March of 1973, third quarter sales increased ten per cent over last year.
William C. Battle, president and chief executive officer of the company, reported that net earnings for the quarter also increased to $2,353,000, compared to $2,158,000 in 1972. Earnings per share were 66 cents compared to 60 cents last year.
APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED Aileen Higgins, who was formerly with the Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. of Fountain as an assistant cashier, has been appointed assistant operations officer in the branch office of Southern National Bank in Wilson.
Mrs. Higgins, who attended he Carolina School of Banking at the University of North Carolina with a scholarship received from the National Association of Bank Women, joined Southern National in 1972 as head teller in Wilson.
8.62
845
8 ,62 -F
10
Invest n
1 49
1 47
1,49
10 Aerodex Inc
2
4-
H
UP
23.1
9 NortSi
V P<
55. 3 _ 03,^
Off
13.6
786
7 72
7.94 -F
.14
Oceanogra n
7.82
7.71
782
_
.04
11 Re* Noreco
3H
-F
H
Up
22.7
10 Norton
) Sim
26H 4
Off
13 2
18 Allegh Cp
lO'A
IH
Off
11 8
5 10
508
5.10 -F
02
Stein Roe Fds:
12 Cohen Flatf
3H
4-
H
Up
21.^
11 Ginos/
'inc
19H 2''i
Off
12.7
19 JohnsSv pf
45
6
Off
11.e
1 96
1.95
196
Balance n
22 30
21.92
22.M
4.
.15
13 Flolly Corp
2a
4-
H
Up
21/4
12 Glev^Pitts
8H 1'A
Off
12.5
20 Arvin ind
14'e
- IH
OH
11.2
883
9.78
9 81 -
01
Cap Op n
n 22
11.13
11 22
.02
14 Lily Lynn
3H
4-
H
up
20.8
13 Gulf Resrc
9H IH
Off
12.5
21 Babcok Wil
26H
3H
Off
11.2
5.24
5,09
5 .24 -F
.10
Stock n
14 19
15.89
14 19
4-
.10
IS Shnadh 0 pt
23
-F
3H
up
20 3
14 VCA Cp pf
12'A IH
OH
12.5
22 PSA Inc
10
1'A
Off
11.1
4 60
4.5*
4,60
.01
Supervisd Inv:
16 Appid Oat
3
-t-
'"3
Up
20.0
15 Hammond
9 - T*
Off
12.2
23 Sangamo El
12
1' 3
Off
11.1
1200
11 83
12,00 -F
06
Growth
6.81
6.69
6.81
4-
.04
17 Esse* Ch
4'^
+
H
up
20.0
16 Overn
Tran
21' 3 3
OH
12.2
24 Venice Ind
14
IH
Off
11.1
10.10
9 97
10 10 -
.01
Income
8.8S
8.72
8.85
-F
.06
18 Flowell Ind
I'Y
-t-
''A
up
200
17 Pier 1
Imp
6H H
Off
12.1
25 Flous Fabric
11'/
IH
Off
11.0
More than 1 billion gallons of ice cream or its imitations were eaten in the United States during 1972, according to the Dairy Council of California.
8 63 11 62 8.35 760 37 03 7.11
5 78
8.14 1207
4.78
22.17 25 54
4 40
7.37
6.84
11.46 10 18
8 81
6.70 205
19.24
4.42
3.88 12.82
3.48
10.26
8.01
13.44
3.90
9.46
11.47 8,61
14.51
7.81 3.19
11.47
801
3.18
6.14
7 36
6.54
9.88 4.63
21.03
9.38 8.09
5.46 22.50
8.00
10.04
18.07
8 39 8.80
26.04
5 28 18.00 18.72
8.51
7.33
6.42
23.17
11.55
8.82
4.88
4.15 688 8.61
7.72 6.00
16.51
7.13
14.55
5.46
8.13
7.84
14.
15.33
7.38
3.16
10.23
11.38 8 35
4.07
8 58
8.85
12.05
12.24 13.83 13.68 14 38 16.00
2.23
12.08 5.76
11.54
16.33
10.39 8.25
4.89
5.16 9.28
16.41
1.82
9.97
11.24
9.13 4.83
3.72
7.16 .2 4.88
7.32
17.62
11.37
17.27 6.02
10.39 15.01
12.77
15.52
18.77
15.28 8.40
17.74
13.32
7.94
11.52 8.45 10.67
7.97 7. 5.44
7.71
2.85 7.58
8.93
4.00
9.07
10.77
3.17
8.27
12.64
11.39 9.9
13.34
8 52 8 63 F 03
8 20 7,54
8.35 + 06
7.60
36.52 37.03 706 7,11
5.74 5 78 .07
8.07 8.14 .05
11.86 12 07 - .12
4.67 4.78 -t- 08
21.87 22.15
21.8 1 25.54 + .10
4.40 ^ 04 7.37 06
6,84 + .03 11,18 11 46 -F .14 8.88 10.18 -F .08 8.80 .04 6 70 + .07 2.05 - .01
4 31
7.20
683
884
6.56
2.00
18 78 18 24
.34
4 37 3.88 12.89 3.48 10.07 7.80 13 23 3.75 8 35 11 33 852 1393 7.86 3 13 11.24
4.42 -F .01
3.98 .....
12.82 ^ .02 3.48 .01
10.24 + .10 8.01 .13
13.44 + 20
3.80 -F .06 9.40 .20
11.33 .03 8,61 .08 14.51 -F .45
7.81 .02 3.14 -^.13
11.47 -F .15
the best picture welni ever brought you iu yuur chuice ojftiur screeu sizes!
ALL NEW 1974
SOLID-STATE
7.86 8.01 .04
3.10 3.18 - .01
6.08 6.14 .02
7 22 645 9 82 4.56 20.78 8.36 9.00 5.26 22.24 7.93 8.87 17 83
8.23 8.86
25 45
5.06
18.93
19.66
8.46
7.29
6.23 22.68
7.33 .05 6.51 .04
9.88 - .02 4.63 -F .02
20.91 .08 9.36
8.04 .05 5.46 .13
22.50 -F 12
7.88 - .12
10.04 -F .05 18.07 -F .01 8.38 -F .08 8.90 .04
26 04 -F 25
Dl
I
5.28
.14
18.93 - 08 19.70 -F .04 8.51 -F .05 7.33 -F .03 6.42 + .13 23 17 -F .26
11.40
11.55
.02
8.66
8.82
-F
.03
4.78
4.88
A-
.02
4.04
4.15
-F
.08
683
6.87
.01
8.54
8.61
.09
7.45
7.72
F
.13
5 88
600
+
.02
16.20
16.51
-F
.31
7.02
7.08
.14
14.31
14.55
-F
.09
5.39
5.46
+
.02
9.QS
905
.22
7.75
7.84
.06
13.84
14.28
-F
.29
15.09
15.33
-F
.08
7.26
7 38
-F
.05
3.12
3.16
.03
10.20
10.22
.02
11.20
11.39
-F
.05
8.32
9.35
-F
.02
4.01
4.07
+
.02
8.50
8.54
07
8.68
8.85
+
.01
11.96
12.05
11.99
12.24
+
.10
13.60
13.83
+
.05
13.60
13.68
4-
.01
14.19
14,39
-F
.03
15.84
16.00
.23
2.20
2.23
.01
11.97
12.01
.33
5.68
5.68
.07
11.26
11.54
-F
.16
15.23
15.47
-F
.04
10.31
10.39
.02
8.06
8.06
.19
4.65
4.65
.28
5.12
5.16
.03
9.21
9.28
+
.04
16.35
16.35
.07
1.91
1.92
+
.01
9.88
9.97
+
.02
11.07
11.24
9.04
9.13
+
.03
4.82
4.83
3.66
3.72
+
.04
7.08
7.16
-F
.02
6.56
6.62
-F
.01
4.83
4.88
-F
.03
7.18
7.32
-F
.07
17.30
17.62
-F
.10
11.09
11.37
-F
.13
16.85
17.27
-F
.21
5.94
6.02
.07
10.22
14.49
12.63 15.33
18.63 15.26
8.27
17.39
13.04
7.75
11.29
10.39 .02 15.01 + .03 12.77 + .01
15.52 -F .05 18.65 .31 15.28 - .01
8.40 - .08 17.74 -F .13 13.32 -F .05
7.94 + .10
11.52 + .05
8.39
8.45
.13
10.60
10.60
.04
7.86
7.97
7.51
7.66
.04
5.33
5.44 -F
.04
7.63
7.71
.01
2.92
2.93
.07
7.41
7.58
.03
8.82
8.85
.10
3.94
3.94
.09
8.99
9.07 -1-
.03
10.59
10.77
-F
.06
3.14
3.16
.02
8.13
8.27 -F
.01
12.57
11.17
9.82
13.08
12.64 .08 11.39 -F .12 9.96 -F .05 13.34 + .09
The TOREADOR E3860W
17" diagonal compact portable. Grained American Walnut color cabinet accented by sharply contrasting White trim on top. Titan 275V Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System.
The ALDEBARAN E4025W
19" diagonal compact. Grained American Walnut color. Titan 300V Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System.
EVERY ZENITH SOLID-STATE CHROMACOLORII TV INCLUDES:
Brilliant chromacolor picture ^ 100% solid-state chassis it Power sentry system it Chromatic one-button tuning it AFC
Th MARACAIBO E4549 Brilliant 23" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Majestic Mediterranean styled full base console, casters. Dark finished Oak color (E4549DEI or Pecan color (E4549P). 100% Solid-State Titan 300V Chassis with Power Sentry System. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC.
The ARCTURUS E4742W
25" diagonal Modern styled lowboy console.
Genuine oil finished Walnut veneers on top. Decorative front, ends and legs of richly-grained simulated wood material. Titan 300H Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System.
Every Zenith Solid-State Chromacolor II TV Is built in the famous Zenith tradition of quality and dependability.
GREENVLLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C, WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES.
PRICE
: Shirts $12 Laundered
25
DUALITY WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES
COUPON
Good Mon, Tues, Wed. & Thur Oct. 28, 30, 31 & Nov. 1
1/2
. CLEAN
Drive-In Cleaners
1501 DICKINSON AVE.
1/2
DDIPC Coupon Must Accompany DDIPC
I HIIlL Clothing When It Is Brought In | |||UL
COUPON
Good Mon, Tues, Wed &Thur Oct 29, 30, 31 & Nov. i
1/2
MR. CLEAN
Drive-In Cleaners
1501 DICKINSON AVE.
Vl
H|||Ar Coupon Must Accompany nniDr
r Clothing When It Is Brought In KKIL^
COUPON
Good Mon, Tues, Wed. A Thur. Oct. 28, 30, 31 A Nov. 1
1/2
UNIVERSITY
One Hour Cleaners
CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.
1/2
nniftr coupon Must Accompany DDIf^F rilllll. Clothing When It Is Brought in | |||||t
COUPON
Good Mon, Tues, Wed. A Thur. Oct. 28, 30, 31 A Nov. 1
V2
UNIVERSITY
One Hoir Cleaners
CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.
1/2
DDIPC Coupon Must Accompany DDIPC I nlllL Clothing When It Is Brought in r|||||L
B-Tlie Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 28, 1873Kit Carson Image Is Disputed
By JOHN LEAHIGH TAOS, N.M. (UPI) - Indians from the Taos Pueblo have renewed their 19th Citury war against Kit Carson, the legendary figure in the romanticized winning of the West.
The prevailing popular image of Kit Carson the scout and Indian-fighter places him in a class with such frontier folk heroes as Daniel Boone and Davy Crockett.
But many Indians, especially the Navajos, see little difference between Carsons treatment of their ancestors and the massacre at My Lai.
A coalition of Indians and War II.
Chicanos, mostly members erf the Taos GI Forum, is demanding that Kit Carson Memorial State Park in this northern New Mexico town, where Carson had his home, be renamed for an Indian who died in World War II.
A state law to make the name change will be introduced in the New Mexico legislature in January by State Rep. Samuel F. Vigil. The bill would rename the park in honor of Santiago Lujan, a Taos Indian with a Spanish surname who was an army sergeant in World
Accentuate posttive
Sponsors of the name-change say the move shouldnt be sem
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
KIT CARSON, seen here as Brig. Gen. in command of Ft. Garland, Colo., 1866-67. (UPI Telephoto)
PFANUl^
LOOD5TOCK: ALAV HA^ imeUE WITH THAT HAKP-OFF PLA^i'...
B. C.
NUBBIN
6ue66 WU4T, pop / TUAW
MAe LgAPMBPTDRSAP... JUeT BY WATCWIN' C
BLONDIE
Tinin
BEETLE BAILEY
UT FUZZ
lO-tl
7^DOE5NT ME EVER 5TOP tMinkino
ABOUT IT?
1DIW{
THE PHANTOM
Hills throb hith drum-BEATS-TH MESSAGE fS fV^SSEP ON FROM PRUM TO PR(/M
conro
JULIET JONES
j,
MEiTriER QO I. F0R6ET n, I'M FIHPfHG OUT STAYINO AVW^KE CAM BE FUN.
SO much as a n^ative slap in the face to the establishment, but as a positive effort to bring recognition for reyn'esentatives of some exploited people in American history.
|They say,^their position that Carson was a tramp responsible for the deaths (rf many Indians is supported by a realistic examination of his role in history.
The New Mexico C^iltural Properties Review (^unmittee opposes the name change.
Tbough some would condemn him fw his brief career with the Army and his acticms under orders, the same type of criticism, some day, might be directed against veterans of our wars of recent years, the committee said in a formal resolution.
GI Forum President David Fernandez of Tans fails to see this as a valid argument in defense of Carson.
Scouts honor At Taos, where Carson spent his declining years and where his body is buried, the state park and a variety of streets, institutions and businesses bear his name.
The Boy Scouts council with the largest area in the 48 contiguous states bears Carsons name. The Kit Carson Council of the Boy Scouts of America covers the northern half of New Mexico and parts of Arizona, Colorado and Utah.
The area includes the Navajo and Hopi Reservations, and Navajo boys make up about 25 per cent of the councils membership.
Council President Harold Sullivan of Albuquerque doesnt
want to enter the controversy. I have no desire to create a story where there isnt wie, he said, declining furtho* comment.
GI Forum President Feman dez, however, hopes the controversy will provide a new perspective *from which the present govemmoital, religious and economic institutions may view vdiat has come to be called The minority question. Unfortunate
Why should a tramp who came out of nowho^ be given such disproportitmate recognition when to^y the v7 peoyde whom he Intitally subjugated are still , largely ignored, unknown aind unrect^nized?, Fernandez asked.
'The State Cultural Properties Review Oimmittee says it is unfortunate that the GI Forum calls Carson an Indian killer.
History ywints out that as commander during the Mes-calero C^my>aign of 1882-63, he (Carson) disr^arded the order to kill Indians on sight and, during his Navajo round-up, conducted as humane a campaign as possible under the circumstances, the committee said.
But Fernandez answers this view of history with a quote from the book Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee by Dee Brown which describes Carson as a tramp, renegade and Indian killer who laid waste to Navajoland, and in the process destroyed felds, villages an( crops, as well as destroying large numbers of Navajo men, women, and children.
Classified
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Card of Thanks
FOR THE MANY dds of kindness and expressions of sympaty during ttie illness and death of our loved one, we are humbly grateful. The Samuel P. Arrington Family.
WE WISH TO THANK our many friends of both races for every act of kindness shcM^n us during the death of our beloved one. MAY GOD BLESS EACH OF YOU IN A VERY SPECIAL WAY. The Lubie Dixon Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
m7 AUSTIN HEALEY MK III 3000 and a tri-axle steel body industrial trailer. Call 752 7670 or 752 3596 after 0 p.m.
194* CAMARO. EXTRA Clean, power steering. Call 752 1380 after 3.
1972 CHEVROLET 4 door hardtop with air. Low mileage. $2995. Pitt AAotor Sales, Greenville Blvd.
CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1971, power steering, 4 speed, AM FM radio, radial tires, 26,000 original miles, exceptionally clean. 758-1809 day, 758-2699 night.
COUGAR 1969, black with white top, low mileage. Phone 756 3748 before 5
p.m.
CORVETTE STINGRAY Fastback 1964. Mint condition. S2,350,00; Call 7464749.
COUGAR 1970, power steering, air condition, low mileage, must sell. 758 2868
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for
GOODWILL
Used Car Values
Pontiac Cadillac Fiat
T
Wild Partridge Is Sexton's Companion
STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn. (AP) Wild birds arent supposed to be friendly with human beings, but nobody apy>ar-ently ever told Chippy the yr-tridge.
For the last three years. Chippy has been a regular companion of Gildo Gregory, the sexton of St. Edwardy Cburch.
He just came walking out of tjhR woods, Gregory said. Chippy will often follow Gregory around from one end of the churchyard to the other. Once I play with him I cant get rid of him.
Gregory said he tried feeding Chippy, but he wouldnt eat. All hed eat was leaves and things.
Gregory says the start of a day may find Chippy waiting for him to arrive at work. He knows my truck. When I stop to unload the riding mower hes
Vienna Boasts Of Clean Heat
right by the truck. Sometimes he jumps up on the front seat, he explained.
Some nights, the bird even follows the truck down the dirt road until its out of sight, he said.
C5iiW)y visits Gr^ory during the wanner mcmths and thoi disappears betwewi fall and spring.
New England wildlife experts say the bird-man relationship is unusual. Similar instances, however, have been reported.
We have a naturalist up here who feeds wild birds, and weve heard of a few cases where a wild bird or animal takes to someone, William Mincher, a Maine Fish and Game official, said. He added, however, that while a wild bird may take a fancy to one individual, it may not always be tame for others.
Gregory agrees. No one else can get within 100 feet of Chippy
DODGE 1972 ROLARA. 440 with air condition. $2300. Call 752 0345.
DATSUN 1200 Sedan. 1972. Loaded. After six call 756 0500.
ELECTRA 22568, ail extras^ included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.
FIAT 128 1972'/i, front wheel drive, new radials, good condition. 758-5357.
FORD PINTO RUNABOUT 1974. Air, radio, sport wheels, and radial tires, 600 actual miles. Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road, 756 3115.
1971 FORD ECONOLINE 200
Supervan. V 8, low mileage. Fully carpeted and paneled, tape system. Excellent condition. Make reasonable offer. 752-1380.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
HORNET 1970. Automatic, 2 door, new Good Year letter tires, new paint job, door guards, and gas saver. Excellent condition. $1250. 758-2791.
TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE 1970. Motor no. FE 77757E, wrecked.. Sale date 11-12-1973 at 12 noon. Location: Cliff's Body Shop, Greenville.
VIENNA (AP) - More than half of the apartments in the Austrian capital are cleanly heated, being warmed either by gas or electricity or getting their heat piped from a longdistance furnace, which does not cause air pollution.
The report comes from the city government.
Viehna also boasts that with more than 50 per cent of its total area occupied by parks and gardens, it must have the cleanest air of any capital in the world.
School Menu
In figures released by the American Kennel Qub, the poodle remains the most popular breed of all dogs, for the twelfth straight year.
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at W.H. Robinson School and A.G. Cox Grammar School have beoi announced as follow;
Monday beans and franks, steamed cabbage, boiled potatoes, combread, appricot crisp, milk;
Tuesday barbecue pwk, garden peas, mashed potatoes, combread, Jello vdth topixng, milk;
Wednesday Sloppy Joe on school-baked bun, whole kernel com, peach half, orange juice, chocolate cake, milk;
Thursday bologna sandwich, potato salad, peas and carrots, applesauce, milk;
Friday fish stick, frich hies, coleslaw, hush puppies, peanut butter cookies, milk.
Having Enaine Trouble?
S0G
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty o.
17 W. 5th St. 758-1131
PONTIACGRAN VltlLE1971 for sale or trade for older car. Fully equipped with stereo. Call 7.58-0962 after 5:30
PERSUANT MECHANIC and
storage lien, July 24, 1972 between Annie Lawrence, Route 4 Box 290, Tarboro, N. C., Debtor, and Brown and Wood, Inc., Greenville as secured party. Notice is hereby given that on November 9,1973 at 10 o'clock a.m. public sale will be held at Brown and Wood, Inc., 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N. C., to sell for cash the following colateral, to wit: 1966 Buick Electra 225, 4 door. Serial number 484296-H 124328.
RAMBLER WAGON 1964.
Automatic, needs engine. $100. 758 5354.
VEGA RED, 1972. condition. Call 752-5328.
Excellent
VEGA GT 1972, red with black stripes, stereo tape deck. Excellent condition. 752 5328.
Trucks For Sale
1966 FORD TRUCK. Excellent condition. 752-7495, after 5.
Boats & Equipment
SEA GULL SAILBOAT, trailer, main ib included, $500. 756-6787 after 2.
16' COMMODORE 75 h.p. Johnson motor. Fleet Captain trailer. Contact McLawhorn Grocery, Falkland hwy, ask for Kirby Mills.
SEARS UNSINKABLE fiberglass boat. 9*/2 Evinrude motor. $350. 758 5925.
THORNSBY
Cycles For Sale
by Fred McLaren
1972 YAMAHA 250, excellent con dition. $450. Call Dill Forbes 752 6601.
1972 SUZUKI. EXCELLENT shape. 758 3276 or 746-4577.
DoqsA Pet;
QUALITY AKC PUPPIES - Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West Inn Shopping Center.
POODLES AND Cocker pups. AKC,. Call 758-5786 after 4:30 StudService-8 breeds.
10 BEAOLE HOUNDS for tale. Good running dogs. 752-3865.
PUREBRED BORDER COLLIES, 3
months old. Perfect pets or workers. Call 756-2231.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES. AKC
registered, 3 males. 753-3683, Farm-ville, after 6 p.m.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES. $30. 752
0744.
WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD
puppies for sale. Sire is Eric's Sane Grey, AKC registered. Call 758-5071 after 7 p.m.
"He's finally grown up, after smoking pot, joining a rock groiip and flunk-
3 REGISTERED male Persian kittens, 1 black, 1 silver, 1 black smoke. Ready Thanksgiving. 752-7074.
ing college. Now he's 'involved*I"
DACHtHUNO PUPPIES. AKC
registered, dewormed. Call 758-2971.
Dogs B Pets
REGISTERED BEAGLE DOGS.
Running good. S40 to $100. Call 747-3912, Snow Hill, collect.
MINIATURE POODLE puppies $60. Kinston, N. C. 523^6212.
S PART RED BONE, part
bloodhound puppies for sale. 758-2637.
4 AKC REGISTERED 8 week old
Brittany Spaniel puppies. Oewor-med. 756-6658.
4 MONTH OLD setter puppies for sale. Call 746-3393 after 7 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED meat
wrapper. Call 752 4720.
NURSES WANTED. RN or LPN
needed for permanent 3-11 or 7-3 and 3-11 rotation. Full time or part h'me. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 758 4121 for appointment.
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.
HOUSE MOTHER FOR Delta Zeta sorority. Room and board and good pay. Call 752-6105.
WANTED: SECRETARY with good shorthand and typing who is eager to learn and progress. Jefferson Standard Life, Call Mr. Kiger 752-2923.
WANTED; EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75e^ 4866
COOK AND CLEANING lady. Cali Little University Kindergarten, 752-7148.
EXPERIENCED FEMALE bartender, 21-35, attractive, for part time work. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinitv, N. C.
Wanted; Man with DESIRE A 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 J im Tew, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass in Greenville. Phone: 756-5434.
SALESAAAN WANTED
WHI Ettablittied Firm in Greenvill* Has A Very Attractive Ottar For Tha Right Man
E*cel(enr'Pay Office Furnished Secretary Furnished Write Giving Resume Of Past Five Years Experience To
Opportunity P O Box 3278 Fayetteville, N C 28305
CREDIT MANAGER. Opportunity with national company. Apply Johnson's Furniture, West End Circle.
INSURANCE CLERK (MEDICARE). Excellent opportunity for clerk experienced in filing Medicare claims. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to Insurance Clerk, P. O. Box 6028, Greenville.
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 benefitv Apply in persoa Royal Crown Bot fling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.
ORYWALL HANGERS AND
finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. 756-0053.
SALES
FOR THE INEXPERIENCED
man or woman who has the drive and ambition to succeed
We're an International company, one of the largest, oldest and most highly respected in our field. Selling experience is not important because our representatives are not typical salesmen we make no cold calls, we only call on prospects yt*o have resporxted to our multi-million dollar advertising program. Every representative receives a constant flow of leads; Interested people who are expecting our call. No collecting required.
Interested? Tell us about yourself Show us that you enioy meefirtg people and can gain their confidence. Convince us of your sincerity and we'll otter you en excellent commission schedule, bonus programs. Insurance, unique op portunity to earn a management bracket income this year. Call Mr. Wayne Wade collect at (704 ) 394 3381, Royal Villa Ntotel Charlotte, N.C., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 29, 30, 31, from 9 A M to 6 P M., or write Mr. Wade, P.O Box 1173, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302
NEED EXTRA MONEY? Become a Lisa's Jewels Dealer. BUY WHOLESALE SELL RETAIL and pocket the profit. Send for free sales plan, colorful catalog and confidential wholesale price list. Lisa Jewels Company, 556 Main Street, Orange, New Jersey 07050.
WANTED: PAINT and body man. Good working conditions. Above . average income. Apply Chuck Autry, Holt Otdsmobile. j
AVON CALLING
I
AVON - GLAMOUR - BEAUTY j -AVON. Our products are fun to sell and fun to buy. Call 758-2444. f
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.
A SALESMAN TO train for fitting hearing aids. This will be a licensed sales position and could be so i gratifying and rewarding that if } might just well be the last job change f you will ever make except to take i promotions. Call 758 5121 Monday J through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. j
Career O^pj^unity
Starting ......
Inside Sales.
OffRTod To Applicant Whc AAeots Qualificationj.
WILLIAMS COMPANY, starts you with an st-trtetlva salary. Also hosplta a:U>n. life insurance and retiioinun* plan, and two weeks paid vacation Prtvlout paint exptrianca not roquirtd as wa givo on the fob and factory tra>ing, plus axport wparvision and guldanca. If you art IMoroitod in joinins, tho world's ^roMt paint manufacturar and wish to Mvanca in position and aarninfs Fhona
^ "t^fYlaw and ap>
pointroant with Mr. Rudolph.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October 28. 1873B-CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC
Holp Wanted
OFFICE POSITION. Typing, business nsachines. stability, and efficiency required. Pleasant working conditions, good benefits. Pay based on experience. Call 7SS-2135.
SERVICEMAN. OOOO opportunity with Orkia world's largest pest control conrtpany. Previous route experience helpful. Applicant with neat appearance, initiative, and willingness to work can advance within our organization. Good incentive pay arrangement, broad program of employee benefits,. Applicants must withstand through investigation. Apply Quality Court Motel, Highway 17N., Washington, N.C., Monday, October 29, 3 p.m. 8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Price.
MARRIED COUPLE, BA degree. Work with troubled youth in group home. Room, board, competitive salary. Two homes, AAanteo, N.C., Elizabeth City, N.C Write Box 667, Manteo, N.C. 27954.
OPERATIONS MANAGER: $800 montt^Local firm is looking for the right person to take complete control of operations. This individual must be sharp and willing to accept responsibility. Large potential. Must re-locate. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
MAINTENANCE: Mechanically inclined person needed by local firm for this area. Will be responsible for checking operations and reporting any maintenance problems. Must be responsible, alert person. Top salary A benefits. Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
GENERAL CLERICAL; Local firm needs sharp alert person with great personality. Public contact. Must be able to type 50 wpm & perform other general office duties. Need at once! Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
SECRETARY: Your secretarial skills could be an asset to this fast growing company. Great personality & good penmanship are a very good starter. Immediate opening. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
BOOKKEEPER, Join a rapid growing company with your progress based on performance. Responsible for payroll, double entry, & closing out books. Outstanding benefits. Insure your future by landing this one. Call Allied Personnel, 7520123.
PUBLIC CONTACT: Never a dull moment in this very active company. Lite typing and lots of phone work. Come see this action job today. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
WE NEED A MARRIEO person with good character who is interested in earning opportunity of $12,000 a year. This is a permanent position with large sales corporation. Earning opportunity $150 per week while learning. For interview call 756-0038
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 Trendwest Dr. P.O. Box 5672
Winston Salem, N.C. 27103 Attn. Ed Kazmierski, Div. AAgr.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Kelp Wanted
OFFICE
ENGINEER
Salary open. Requires ability to process drawings which include material take-off and repositioning and coordinator of change orders with subcontractors.
Call Leo Foxx (919) 291-4365, ext. 236
or send resume to Yeargin Construction Company, P.O. Box 225, Wilson, N.C.
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, Monday Friday. Call 756^ 1284.
ANYONE WISHING to have oak cut
from around your field, call Farm-ville, 753 5714.
IF YOU HAVE odd iobs around your house that need repairs - plumbing, electrical, or miscellaneous. Call 758-2512 or 756-0821. Ask for Ron.
FOR SALE
Livestock
PUREBRED DUROCK boars for sale, service age. Ask at Carl's Country Store, Calico. $150 each.
STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746-3308 after 6 p.m.
Miscellaneous For Sale
FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752-1838 between 10 and 6, 524-4760 anytime.
LAMP PARTS AND LAMP repairs. Glass shades, chimneys and lamp oil. Johnsen's Antiques, 1320 Evans Street, Greenville.
REALISTIC 8 TRACK tape player for car. 2 speakers. Call 758-1334.
FOR FURNITURE FINISHING and
car, Minwax finishes and waxes., antique care polish, finish feeder polish, lemon oil polish. Johnsen's Antiques, 1320 Evans Street, 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.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale. Oak $25 a pickup load, and $20 for mixed. Call Farmville. 753-5714.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
USED COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30-10 p.m.
HOLLOWBODY GUITAR $45. Snap on tool box $50. Lamp $7. Also Volkswagen motor parts. 756-2893,
after 3:30 P"-
2 CITIZEN BAND radios for sale. 758
2637.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
Owning Your Own Home Is Easier Than You Ihinki
FHA, VA, and Farmers Home Loans are available to qualified persons.
Miller Homes, 7th Stockton St., Richmond, Va., has the house tailored to your needs.
For further information:
Contact District Sales Manager, AAr. Clayton Cannon, P.O. Box 470, Nowport, North Carolina or call 919-223-4287.
muK
ILLER
Stockroom Sopervisor
Wanted mature individual with some production supervisory experience to assume complete responsibility for receiving, storing, and issuing of materials. Excellent pay for well qualified person. Work in new facility on Greenville Blvd. Northeast.
Grady*White Boats 752*2111
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
This position requires an Individual with variedskills and abilities. Good secretarial skills and handling of all Wpes of com* munication art necessary to a^d top executive in daily activities. This is not the everyday 8 to 5 lob, Mt one with varied working hours and some travel. Send reply to
AdminisfrotivG AssUtont P.O. Box 1967
Groonvillo, N.C. 27834
t
BALDWIN PIANOS AND Organs. Sales, rentals, and service. Direct Factory Financing. Maus Piano Company, 155 S. E. fAain Street, Rocky Mount. Oak Park Shopping Center, Highway 70 West, Raleigh.
MiscBlliMiMut For Salt
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING-
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
CALL SEARS FOR your heating needs. Free estimate on central heat. Expert installation and service. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
DEER SEASON BEGINS OCTOBER
15. H. L. Hodges has a complete line of rifles, ammunition, and hunting clothing. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.
WESTINGHOUSE BUILT-IN
Electric oven, simplest to cook In, easiest to clean, highest in quality, regular $163.^, special sale price $100. Companion Westinghouse range platform, regular $99.95, special sale price $50. Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans Street, Greenville.
BRAND NEW KELVINATOR 8
freezer. Walnut finish. 758 0890.
USED TOUCH AND SEW sewing machines by Singer. Priced at only S69.95 and up. Credit terms available. Singer Center, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 756-0747.
COMPLETE SET OF den furniture consisting of sofa, 2 chairs, coffee table, two end tables. Call 752-4655.
SLIGHTLY USED furniture - one set twin beds, 1 chest of drawer, 1 coffee table, 2 end tables and 1 record cabinet. Call 752 4655.
ONE USED GAS HEATER. 65,000 BTU input. Vented with blower. 758 0470.
LES PAUL GUITAR Amp No LP 2.
215 watts RMS, 2 channels, super controls. Includes pre amp, foot switch, speakers 1 year old, as new. $850. Call Steve 752 5578.
ASSUME PAYMENT on 1973 Stylecraft. Payment $89.00 a month. 756-0544, Bob's Mobile Homes.
REPEAT OF A sellout. Porch swings $11.95, limited supply. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture Store. 752-3609.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
(Back of Riverside Restaurant)
CRAFTSMAN METAL CUTTING
band saw, complete, $115. Monarch 16" radial arm saw $295. Hurst shifter, T10 4 speed transmission $30. Truck camper top, homemade, $75. Radiar rtiag wheels $60. Sun tack $30. 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix, best offer. 756 5989.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
MWY. is N08TH
(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Fcahiring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Oft street parking and patio, rocrcotional area, swimming pool, underground utilitios. Rontal units available.
Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.
Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
$1200 Monthly 1URN YOU ON?
Our sales people consistently make this much and more. We presently have an opening on our sales staff. If interested, call Mr. Ivey 758-5140 for interview.
Ralph
Tree Service^
Kinston, N.C'
Tree Pruning & Renoval - Stunp Grinding Service
Phone 527-6585 FULLY INSURED
Miscallanaous for Salt
PIANOS ^
Professional Uprights St Grands Yamaha 8, Mason Hamlin Free Delivery 8i Tuning
w. C. Reid Music Co.
143 Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C. Dial 446-4101
DINING TABLE,6 Chairs, buffet, electric stove. All in excellent condition. Call 756-2322.
ANNUAL 15 PERCENT sale now in progress at the Linen Closet, 3(X)8 E. 10th Street, Greenville.
FOR SALE: factory reconditioned 283 Chevrolet 1967 motor. $200. Less than 2000 miles. Call 752 4824.
HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your Headquarters for World Famous Hoover Sweepers. 752-2879.
FOR SALE; Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746 3461. _
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.
SPECIAL
60X30" beaufiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-217S
Sporting Goods
SACRIFICE. 1968 Volkswagen Campmobile. Sleeps 4. Tip out tent 756-0191 or see it at Mobile Home Brokers.
CHEVROLET CAMPER VAN 1972, 15,000 miles. Call 746 4040 after 1 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
APARTMENTS
Five two bedroom duplex apartments near Texas Gulf in Aurora. Air conditioned, electric heat, fully vented. S18,000 for each duplex or $87,500 for all.
Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency Office 752-1737
INSTRUCTIONAL
MUSIC LESSONS. $2.25 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 Agencr
In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phpne 756-0911
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758 3276, nights 758-1505.
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
mobile homes with carpet, air condition and washer, conveniently located in city. Call 756 6704.
2 BEDROOMS, AIR condition, private lot, couple only. Call 756-0264 or 756 1617.
2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED,
carpet, and air condition. Nice lot. 756-2663 after 4.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-36M.
Mobile Homes For Rent
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
mobile home . Located at Shady Knoll. 758-3931 after 5.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER at Shady Knoll. $90 monthly. Call 756 7065 after 6.
IN AYDEN, WASHER and air, 2 bedrooms. Call 746 6860,
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Call 756 0437
3 BEDROOMS, 1V^ BATHS, washer and air condition. 756 2078
ONE 10x50 TRAILER AT Bel Arthur, 2 bedrooms, large lot. Call 758-3766 after 6.
Mobile Homes For Sale
3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple nly. Call 756-4428
2 BEDROOMS, 10 x 55, air and washer, locate Azalea Gardens, $85. Couples only. 746 6173.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Washer and air condition. 752 5435 or 752 4295.
FOR RENT OR SALE; 12x55, I'a baths, 2 bedrooms, air, 756-4974.
10x45 2 BEDROOMS, FULLY fur
nished with air condition and washer. In Greenville. $75 per month. Call 758-0584.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
(S)
FREE" 24,000 miles or
24 months Factory Warranty
Mazda
Of Greenville
Call 756-7233 Greenville, N.C.
lUST
ARRIVED
FRESH SHIPMENT
1974
PimOS, MVEHCKS MISTANtS
Drive Out Today And Look Them Over And Call Your Favorite Friendly Ford Salesman
Brownie Tripp Brinkley Moore
The UtUe Profit Dealer
Lenwood Heath Bill Hill Bill Riqgans
Jim Wright Jack Watts
HASTINGS FORD
East 10th Street Extension
758-0114
Dealer No. 5720
1970 12x60 Ritzcraft. Equity and assume 6/2 percent loan. 46 payments of $113.05 1st payment due December 1. Serious inquiries only! Call 752 6963
1969 WINSTON, 3 bedrooms, V'2 baths, central air, call 756-3532.
5 SLIGHTLY USED mobile homes available for transfer. Transfer fee and assume monthly payments. Contact Bill Riley 756-6244, Capital Mobile Homes.
ONE LOT AND trailer for sale. Route 5, 106 Dallas Street. 523-2146.
2 BEDROOM, air conditioned, washer. Priced to sell. 756 1112 after 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752 0513 af*er 6 p.m.
1968 KNOX 12x45, 2 bedrooms, air condition, bath, living room, stove and refrigerator. $220. Call 758 4971, or 756 2957.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPPORTUNITY
- Jennette's Home ImpEovement
Complete Remodeling Service
Call: 758-3454
MAGIC WORDS that make money for you...Classified Ads!
FREE SHOES, Good part time Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn bip commissions and never buy shoes. No investments! Free equipment! Free training program! Interested? Wrtie. H. E. Magner, One Knapp Centre, Brockton, Mass 02401.
SPARE TIME-NO SELLING
Be the 1st in your area. Responsible man or woman needed to own and operate their own new type coin dispensers. Routes are now being set up in your area, and we will train you to service them. Pleasant high profit business. Requires car and $995.00 investment. Company will also assist with future expansion program. For personal interview, write including phone to
Lewman Industries, Inc. 16461 W. Dixie Highway N. Miami Beach, Fla. 33162
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPPORTUNITY
PEACE CORPSVISTA
Peace Corps and Vista seek experienced people (working and retired), college seniors to serve in following Volunteer positions at home and overseas:
Businessmen Mechanics
Accountants Social Workers
Skilled tradesmen Cabinet makers
Nurses Teachers
Engineers Farmers
Living Allowance, transportation, stipend and medical care. For more information, call collect: (919) 967-1421 or write!
ACTION
214 Pittsboro Street, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514
DONT READ THIS AO
Unless you mean business. . We are now considering qualified applicants in your area to become a working part of our National "Hot Food,, Distributor System. You are not applying for a job! You are applying for a very high profit business of your own. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY NO SELLING IN VOLVED This business can be started part time no need to quit your job. Can be expanded full time with company financing We need people we can depend on. Our products are nationally famous "Hot Food" items made by Heinz. We have over 36 varieties of Hot Soups and Hot Entrees, suchas Beef Stew, Chicken & Dumplings, Chili & Beans, and on and on. We have all of America's favorites. All these delicious products are sold from the latest in automatic vending equipment Yourt route will be established and installed by us Your age is not a factor, if you qualify Perfect for a nice couple to operate as a family business
CASH INVESTMENT
PART-TIME PLAN ONE $2,285.00 PLAN TWO $3,861.00 PLAN THREE $7,719.00
FULL-TIME PLAN FOUR $11,279.00
PLAN FIVE $18,998.00
PLAN SIX $36,798.00
For further information or a per sonal interview, send Name, Ad dress, & Phone number to: North American Distributing Corp., Hot Food Division, 3443 North Central Avenue, Suite 419, Phoenix, Arizona 85012.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Gfubbs CbevEOlet Inc
Ayilei, H.C. 746-3141
KENNETH SMITH
Butch Grubbs
Come In and Pick Your Kind of Car at Your Kind of Price.
USED CAR MONTH END SPECIALS
1971 Dodge Charger 500, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, radio, heater, low mileage.
1969 Kingswood Estate 9 passenger station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power seats, tilt wheel, air conditioning, radio, heater, low mileage, local owner.
1972 Ford LTD 4 door pillard hardtop, air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, gold. Brown vinyl top, low mileage, one local ownar.
1970 Monte Carlo, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater, blue, black vinyl top, one local owner.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
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 194) .
CHALLENGE
AND
OPPORTUNITY
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION NEEDS men to service and increase established accounts.
ARE VOU:
22 or over Aggressive Ambitious y^ In good health
High School graduate or better
IF YOU QUALIFY WE GUARANTEE:
7^ Immediate High Income Pension and Savings Plan
Two week all-expenses paid Training
3^ Unlimited advancement opportunities - No ^ seniority
ACT TODAY to insure tomorrow! Call for Appointment
Mr. Averette Mon., Tues.
946-6141
9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
An Equal Opportunity Company
MIMOSA MOBILE HOMES
Going Out Of B
SALE
USINESS
ALL MOBILE HOMES & STEREOS FOR SALE
AT COST
M
IMOSA
M
OBILE nOMES
H
River Road, Washington, N.C.
946-4115
B-10The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October 28, 1973
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
Distributorship
A CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE "featuring"
CERTS PRODUCTS
Male or female, age no barrier, can be worked full or part time Qualified person will become distributor tor this nationally advertised product You may keep your present position. All locations are com pletely furnished by our company Very high income potential You must have 3 8 hrs per week spare time Can be worked days or eves "If she kisses you once, will She kiss you again. Be Certain with CERTS
519,000 REQUIRED
Investment secured, interest free finan cing available for expansion
For more information write NATIONWIDE MARKETING SYSTEMS Department 293
P O Box 5512, San Mateo, Ca 94402 Please include phone number,
N M S IS NOT ASSOCIATED WITH WARNER LAMBERT CO. OWNERS OF CERTS ' TRADEMARK.
PROFESSIONAL
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.
Call: 756-5101
REAL ESTATE
3 LOTS. APPROXIMATELY 120x160 each, located on golf course in Brook Valley. 756 0080.
5.2 ACRES PARTIALLY wooded on Tar River. $8500 Blount 8. Ball Realty, 752 6163 or 758-4971, 756-2957.
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
LYNDALE. 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.
Farms For Sale
LONG TERM CREDIT
Loans for Farms, Farm Improvements, part time farming, facilities, rural home, forestry and indebtedness.
Loans also made to nonfarmers for rural homes.
See Joe Griffin
Federal Land Bank Association
Hackney Ave.
Washington, N.C.
946-2545
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
"J^^Kindergarten & Nurser>
m
Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. GreenvUle, NC
REAL ESTATE
OFFICE BUILDING, 1200 square feet, excellent location in Wilson, N.C. Average lease last 5 years, S3.00 per square foot net net, price $34,900, principals only. Call Carl Biathrow (919 ) 834 0751
EFor Better Buys
Real Estate REALTO? Call or See
E. H. WILLIFORD
List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL8 3911 Night PL 2 4409
Farms For Sale
FOR SALE
Approximately 411 acres of farmland, of which 314 are cleared, remainder in ponds, woods, and roads. Located 2 miles south of Wallace, Pender County. Frontage along SR 1309, SR 1308, N.C. 11 and Seaboard Coastline Railroad. Property is improved with several dwellings, barns, and outbuildings. No allotments. The property was formerly the Coastal Plain Research Station of the N.C. Department of Agriculture. Bids of not less than $230,000 to be postmarked not later than Wednesday, November 7, 1973. Bid must be accompanied with deposit of 5 percent of bid by certified or cashier's check made payable to the State of North Carolina. AAail to
Carroll L. Mann, Jr. State Property Officer, Department of Administration, 116 West Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603. For additional information, call 919-829-4346.
Farm For Sale
Located 4 miles North of Fountain on US 258.
Approximately 102 acres, 50 cleared.
Allotments: 6.53 tobacco, 3.9 peanuts, and 39 base of corn.
Submit bids on or before November 5, 1973 to:
Green Farm P. O. Box 551 Pinetops, N.C. 27864
Seller reserves the right to accept or reject any bid.
Bids will be opened 6:30 P.M., November 6, 1973.
For further information call 827-5122 after 6 P.M.
Farms For Lease
23,000 POUNDS TOBACCO to be
moved at 25 cents. 756-0080.
TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for 1974 for
lease. Call 758-4413.
FOR 197 4 8,200 POUNDS of
tobacco to be moved. 25 cents a pound. Call 756-1113.
FOR LEASE TO be moved. 45,000 lbs. of tobacco for 1974 crop. Make offer. Write Tobacco, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TINY PUPPIES-AKC
Open Sunday-Moderate PricesIn Stock
French Bultdogs, Saint Bernards, Tiny Yorkies, Black Toy Poodles, Lhafa-Aplof, Cockers, Cairns, Scotties, Elkhounds, Pekes, Miniature Schnauzers.
Highway 42 W. Wilson, N.C.
237 1488 or 237 1493
Bright Leaf Pet Shop
LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
Prices Start As
lwAs$363F.r50K
Free Delivery Christmas Eve
Tlie IRON HORSE
SUZUKI
Dkkinson Ave. ^-
752-7994
Farms For Sale
farm listings wanted, we
HAVE PROSPECTS. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL. CALL D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR, 752 4012 EVENINGS 758-2370.
House For Sale
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752 7807.
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 6408.
REDUCED OWNER must sell. Nice 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace on lovely wooded lot in Elmhurst school district. Lily Richardson Real Estate. 752 6535.
Ill N. LIBRARY. 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, fenced in back yard, wired utility house, lots of pine trees, just painted. 752 4744.
FOR BEGINNERS. Brick home on a fenced, wooded lot in a nice neigh borhood, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen combination,, two bedrooms, 1 bath and air condition. $18,500. Estate Realty. 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647 or Dave Gordon 758 0213.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, carpet in very friendly neighborhoods. Call 756 2969.
CONVENIENT TO SCHOOL 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central air, carpet, carport and storage, gracious home. $35,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.
NEW HOMES JUST outside city limits. Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, family room, IVj 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 Si Ball Realty 752 6163 , 756-2957 , 758 4971.
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 in its field. For interview, call Mr. Sparks, 758-5141.
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER IN Club Pines. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, den, breakfast room, and laundry room. Private fenced-in back yard with patio. Call 756^4797 after 6.
$21,500.2 HOMES for the 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 tor details on how to make your budget work tor you. A. B. Stallworth 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6. 756-6408.
2407 Memorial Drive 2 story stucco house, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and garage, $13,500. Moye Realty Company, 756 0729.
THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home is ready for you now! Stove, refrigerator, all drapes, garage, and clean electric heat. 7 percent loan may be assumed! Call us today. A.B Stallworth Realty, 758 1183, Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756-6408.
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 , 752 738*; =ftPr A
RED OAK: Tri level 4 bedrooms, 2' j baths, living room, den, kitchen, large fenced in yard, ample storage space. Anderson Realty 756 3136 or 752 7494.
$4500 AND ASSUME 6 and 3,< percent loan. Total monthly payment $181. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, carpet, kitchen, with built-in stove, laundry room, fenced-in yard, central air, $27,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.
THIS 3 BEDROOM home may be just for you. Lovely living room and dining area with fireplace. Carport with sheltered walk, new carpet, and custom drapes are just a tew extras you'll enjoy. Conveniently located minutes from business and schools in Ayden. Excellent loan assumption. Call and let us show it to you. $17,000. Downtown Motors, Inc. Realty 746-6892, night 752 4819, 746 4574. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESMEN! 5300 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. Call 758-5141.
USED SPECIALS
1969 Honda CB 160 S199
1966 Honda 350 SupGr Hawk S199
1969 Suzuki 250 X-6 S249
STANS SPORTS CENTER
3205 East 10th St.
BUYER'S DREAM
Ot in the country, 4 bedroom, 1 bath, carport, utility room, living room, kitchen with appliances. Located on Staton Mill Rd. on beautiful large lot. Also included is a swimming pool! All this in the very low 20's.
WEST VILLAGE DRIVE
This very attractive io^^s been treated with TENDER LOVE^lM%Cm. It has 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, livflfcoKl^miTy room and kitchen with applianWWF conditioning unit, carpet. With a price^low 15.
INVESTORS
Small investment with big return. One house located on West 4th Street with tenants already occupying it. Priced below 15.
MEADOWBROOK
This 5 room house has 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen and convenient back porch. Below 15.
NEAR COMPLETION
This 4 bedroom, 3 bath home is almost ready. Fully carpeted, fully air conditioned and fully decorated in Williamsburg tradition. Large spacious rooms, such as family room with fireplace, living room and formal dining room. Make this home stand out. Compare quality and price before you make your move.
$55,500
Call Us For An Appointment.
We are available at your convenience.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Greenville's Professionai Real Estate Broker 234 Greenville Blvd.
OFFICE 756-0911 TIPTON BUILDERS 756-7717 Mark Tipton 758-2719 Ed Tipton 11756-3484 Ed Tipton 756-1769
Associate Member of Board of Realtors
See us for all your Real Estate needs.
House For Sale
$23,500. Beautiti/1 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.
EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME. 4
bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, swimming pool with bath house. If you #re ready to make your move to the top, let us show you this one! A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6, 756 6408.
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 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647, Stearle Pittman 756 3517,
VERY NEAT 3 bedroom home on vwoded lot in Eastwood 2 baths, den with fireplace, loan can be assumed for less than $6000 at low interest rate of 7 percent. Estate Realty Company 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647.
BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM home in Village Grove. Large corner lot with huge pecan trees. 3 year old furnace, new root, recently painted. Contact A. B Stallworth Realty, 758 1183, Erl Hice after 6 p.m. 756 6408,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'
ROTARY ENGINE
GOES HMMMMftAM on cheapest
Special Prices On ''Demo's''
MAZDA
OF GREENVlUt
$33,000. PLUMS, PEACHES,
blueberries, and apples tor sale by the square foot. With this 3 bedroom brick home, you get a beautifully landscaped yard with various types of fruit trees. Living room contains an unconventional corner fireplace. There is plenty of closet space waiting for your wardrobe. A.B. Stallworth Realty 758 1183, Ed Hice after 6, 756 6408.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$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 for a rainy day. Call now. A. B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6, 754-4406.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHURCH. CORNER OF Hth and Forbes Streets. Price includes pew* and pulpit furniture. $35,000. Estate Realty Company 7S2-5056, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3447.
AYDEN, N.C. NORTH Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 744-4116 day, 746-3308 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MALE HELP WANTED
DO YOU BELIEVE YOU CAN HAVE A BETTER FUTURE
The answer is no unless you find an unlimited opportunity with a top company. Willing to expend the effort, money, and has thi know how to teach and train you. . .and. . .unless you are willing to accept the responsibility to study, learn and apply what is taught. We'll do the rest!
I need 4 men who are willing to work 5 days a week, 8 hours a day and earn $300.00 a week. You will
call on established business accounts.
You need no experience. I will train. Coll for interview appointment now.
Coll 946-7430 9 AM - 9 PM
The
Real
Estate
Corner
WE HAVE A HOME JUST RIGHT! FOR YOU!
ONE OF A KIND
VACANT
From the one acre lot covered in trees and azaleas to the seftarate party room, this home can't be duplicated. It even has a double garage, 4 bedrooms, a large patio, broken tile, breakfast room, and carpeting. Built-in stove, dishwasher, drapes included, fenced in back yard, and central air. Hurry to see this home in The Pines, high 40's.
And ready to be moved into! This attractive 3 bedroom home has just been painted on the outside. One bath, large living room, dining room (or den) and kitchen, excellent location near the University. $l,000.
RUSTIC RANCH
LIKE COUNTRY LIVING?
Nestled in the pines, and fruit trees, and beautiful azaleas on this acre-plus lawn. Complete with large, private patio for your bar-be-ques. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large kitchen-family combination with double doors to large, glassed-in broken tile porch to complete the open country feling. $45,000.
If you want a place to have horses, chicks, ducks and geese this is it! Approximately 3<) acres including ample pasture land, and garden space. Large 3 bedroom country home with 2 full baths, central oil heat, kitchen, living room, dining room, den (or 4th bedroom). Excellent loan assumption, $27,000.
RED CARPETING
HIS AND HERS FIREPLACES
In the oversized family room. Lovely large screened porch and back yard with tall pines. Convenient laundry room, 3 bedrooms, I'y baths, fireplace, carpeting, large country kitchen, $33,500 in Belvedere.
This big exciting home has two fireplaces, 5 bedrooms, family room, 3 baths, 2 car garage, living room, dining room, breakfast room, all located on large lot on quiet cul-de-sac in Brook Valley.
TIRED OF HUMDRUM HOUSES?
EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION
This outstanding executive home is a dream and a must-see! Four spacious bedrooms, 2Vj baths, two stories, custom built distinctive and attractive design. Nice formal areas for all your entertaining needs, utility room and a STUDY OR OFFICE, located on wooded lot in Brook Valley.
SMALL downpayment will assume this 7 percent interest loan with total payments under $204 per month. 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, foyer, living room, family room, kitchan, utility room, carport, workshop, fenced in yard and fully carpeted, no city taxes. Red Oaks, $30,000.
MRS. CLEAN IS MOVING!
SEE SPOT RUN!
This cute 3 bedroom 1 bath home is immaculate and the outside has recently been painted Excellent first home or retirement home. Living room and kitchen with dining area, utility room, 403 Greenview Drive, $15,000 with FHA or VA financing, possible loan assumption.
In this large chain-link fenced in back yard! His master will love this beautifully decorated 3 bedrocm, 2 bath home with living room, dining room, foyer, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in dishwasher and stove, custom carpet and drapes throughout. Convenient to all schools on Osceola Drive.
SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE
TOAST YOUR TOES
A truly nice three bedroom |Vj bath home with built-in stove in the kitchen. Features a large kitchen-family room combination and living room. Decorative brick wall to fenced in back yard, carport. Located in Eastwood near ALL schools, $27,000 with possible loan assumption.
Relax by the cherry fireplace in this Englewood area home, it has 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, along with a shag carpeted family room. The rest of the house has carpet too. Atso, high wooded and landscaped lot with balcony-patio, partial basement. $31,000.
SURPRISE. SURPRISE
SOUNDS FISHY
See what $23,000 will buy! Well-kept brick home in nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport and patio, fenced back yard, lots of shrubs and some drapes. 2409 Calvin Way.
But It's a whale of a good buy. 3 bedroom brick home with baths, living room, kitchen with large eating area, single car garaga, A-C unit, some carpeting. Located in excellent location in Ayden. Only 123,900 ~
TAKE ADVANTAGE of our services and knowledgai We can give you the best' selection of homes in our area. Let us know what you are searching for, w# are only a call away.
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-40 T2
REALTOR Eves. D.G. Nichols 758-2370
*
David Nichols 752-7444 Trish By rum 756-5017
Anne Stott 752-4344
Billie Jean Trevathan 754-446S
Ellwood Pines
Build among the pines when you buy a lot in Ellwood Pines. Call now about these beautiful wooded lots.
Oilie Harrington Real Estate Agency Office 752-1737
Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
The Louis Clark
Agency, Inc., Realtors
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service
Ragland Acres
Lots available now in this new subdivision that just opened in Winterville, N. C. Call today for details.
Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency 752-1737 Office
GET MORE
Q WITH
REALTOR* LES
110 N. Nariling,
3 bedrooms, V/2 bath, dining room, kitchen, den and office, over 2,000 Square Feet heated space, outside work shop (14' X 14').
Only *32,000
lot in Aydii
Located in the Pines, 150 X 200
$3,500
lot 727,
Dickinson Avenue (Next to Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.) 75' frontage, 21,204 square
$32,000
Cit Over Woodsland
138 acres on Statonburg Hwy. miles from Greenville,
P^ice $110,000
Farms
Have buyers for farms if you are thinking of selling give us a call.
Member MLS
III
If
LES TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE
and ,
INSURANCE AGENCY
752-2715 David Turnage, Broker 756-4778 -
The Girls of The Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency Invite Ycxi to Join Us for An Open House in These Two Locations.
Sunday 2-5 P.M.
113 Osceola Dr. This home features 3 BR, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carpet and central air. $35,000.00
1404 N. Overlook Great location and beautiful wooded lot are the setting for this lovely 3 BR brick home. Den and kitchen feature a unique brick floor. Built-In appliances and central air. $35,000.00
752-6535
Lily Richardson 7S2-453S
Richardson
real Estate Agency
Mavis Butts 7S2-7tn Kathy Procter 7IM734 ..... P
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sanday. October 28. lf73B-11
WR nrt cl(mniing about Wuit M lesnlts!
No Iddding. Theyre the fast way to collect cosh for good household iteins you dorf tuse. Tiyittoday! Dial 752-6166
House For Sale
WESTHAVEN 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home with 7 percent loan. Fenced-in yard, garage, end central air. 750-0577.
Lots For
TWO ESAUTIFUL wooded lets near Griftoa 100' x 235' each. Reasonable. Call S24-4SI0.
PRICE AND LOCATIOM are right on this valuable lot zoned for business. Within town limits of Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, INc Realty, Ayden, N.C. Call 740-0192 day, 752 4119 or 740-4574 nights. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
RENTALS
RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for SS.OO per month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price If you buy. Call Reid Music Co. 440-4101. Rocky Mount, N. C.
Apartments For Rent
AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 740-0110 day, 740^330 night.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 100 E.
3rd Street. 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, heat, air condition, and water. Call days 752-0137, nights 750^ 3405.
SMALL FURNISHED apartment for rent. 751 3270, nights 758-1505.
ELM VILLA 308 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3370.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witti us First! 752 5700.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedrooms
6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
READY NOW! Sastbrook
Apartments
"A New Direction For Finer Living'"
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Two bedroom luxury apertments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, invldidual 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 Eattbrook OrivaOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) fust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Easfbpook
Rent Includes Utilities * ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Management Organization _______
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ORGANS BY Yanrmha & Other Name Brands
PIANOS BY Yamaha & Mason-Hamiln
Piano Rentals
Gibson-Yamaha A Ovation
Guitars
Gibson-Ampeg 4 Acoustic Amps
Band Instruments
Mu$ic
CofflpaAY
143 Main St. Rocky AAount L 446-4101_
Apartmants For Rant
SMALL 1 room furnished efficiency apartment near university for man. S47.50 monthly. 752-6165.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX un
furnished. Married couple, no pets. 1303 E. 2nd Street, Greenville. S110. 752 4717.
APARTMENTS DAILY, weekly or monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 AAemorial Drive, Greenville.
IN WINTERVILLE. A 3 bedroom partially furnished apartment. 1st floor. Same as house. Reasonable., adults preferred. Call nights 756^1620.
FURNISHED APARTMENT. Will take child. Call 752-2158.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX conveniently located at edge of Greenville. $115 per month. Call 752 5058 or 756 4387.
Lakeview
Terrace
Hooker Rd. A Arlington Dr.
1-4 bedrooms $92 to $169
(All above prices include cost of hot and cold water, electricity, heat refrigerator and stove. Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.
Office Open 10a.m.-6 p.m.
Phone: 756-5610
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
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rant
Apartment Row or
An
Address
Of
Prestige!
Theres a big difference.
At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life. Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.
Our apartments are designed with families in mind. Right on the heart of a prestigious community. Featuring Pool, Playground, Tennis Court, Washer and dryer outlets. Private clubhouse. Master Antenna, and many more modern conveniences.
Choice of 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
Come and see and feel the pleasant atmosphere that we have created.
SIDMUn BMB 8T BSraCTMi
8MW
Apartments For Rant
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
*PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
aparimenti
J. Diaz. Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756 4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Check everywhere else first, then call
Tar River Estates
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
~Hxrti|>xrLnr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
House For Rent
NEW 3 BEDROOM house, 1>2 baths, garage, Oakdale subdivision, $175 per month, 1 year lease. 756 6622, night 756 2772.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone an swering service, call 756 5166.
NEW OFFICE SPACE, any amount. Parking, lounge, janitor service. Carroll & Associates. 752 1020.
CLASS.6 IED DISPLAY
Quick Dependable Service
3 bedroom home being moved in Eliz. City. Approx. 35 ton 28' x
** Barfield Housemovers
Home Greenville 756-0016Office Farmville 753-3083 Insured
We move brick or frame structures of any size. We raise, and underpin buildings.
TO SERVE YOU BEHER
eee
Office ^ce For Rent
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops nextto ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
OPFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rafesJ All services included.
Room For Rent
WANTED TO RENT; 3 bedroom house for family. Call 758-5011 until S, 756-0165 after 5.
ROOM IN PRIVATE home with central heat for working man. Call 756 3214.
ROOM FOR COLLEGE boys. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Call after 3, 756 2562.
WANTED: WORKING GIRL or
College Student to share 3 bedroom mobile home. Private bedroom and private bath. Call after 6 p.m. 752-6818.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, ELMER RAY DAIL, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
Wanted To Lease
WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS for 1974. Call 753 3078.
WANTED: TOBACCO poundage for 1973. Will pay 35c per pound. Call 756-1841 or 756 1409.
WE WOULD LIKE to lease tobacco poundage for 1973. Call 758 1 293.
FARM LAND IN CRAVEN and
southern Pitt Counties, for tobacco, corn, soybeans, with guaranteed lease agreement. Call 524-4760 collect anytime.
Wanted To Rent
TIRED OF THE same old routine? Find an exciting new job in today's "Help Wanted" Ads.
TWO LOCAL TEACHERS would like to rent house in country. Must be private and in condition to be kept clean. Lease. 946-7482.
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STOPi
ASK
YOURSELF
"Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?"
We have sales positions to develop into management person.
fill which can for the right
You can immediately expect to:
EARN $800 A MONTH TO START
Attend an Mhour, 2 week sales school, expenses paid.
Be guaranteed $800 a month to start.
Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management
TO QUALIFY:
o Ambitious o Dependable
High School Graduate or Equivalent o Own a Good Car
Fringe benefits include unusual pension and savings plan.
For the right person this is a lifetime career opportunity with an international group of companies.
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT NOW!
Mr. B. McVay - 758-3401 Mon.-Wed. 9 AM - 6 PM.
Ed Waldrop
YOU WONT BELIEVE YOON OWN EYES!
Cliff Frelke
GMC TRUCKS
2850
As Low ^
As ^ Plus Tax
3 In Stock At This Price
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Meet William (Pete) Cherry and his New Wrecker, Two new additions to Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth Service Department.
This is a small part of our continuing search for better service.
WRECKER SERVICE DAYS - 756-0816
NIGHTS-WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 756-2457
Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Deoler.
mmODOCK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DOOGE
(ij|;'iN||i; Dodge
1^253 3012 South Memorial Drive Dealer no. iu4 Phone: 756-0186 CS3
1972 Chevrolet
4 door sedan, V-8, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission.
*2795
1972 Chevt Nova,
4 door sedan, automatic transmission, economy V-8 engine, air conditioning, power steering.
*2695
1971 Cadillac Sedai DeVille.
Full power.
1969 Chevrolet SS 396,
Red, white vinyl top, white interior, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, automatic transmission.
*1895
I960 Baick LeSabre,
Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditionnig.
*1495
1969 Lincoln Continental,
4 door sedan, full power, real sharp.
*4195
*1895
Texas Topper Country
Snith-Walilrop Motors
Eastern North Corolina Complete Automotive Shopping Center
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B-i2->TlM DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. October 28. 1173
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PUMPKINS, PUMPKINS, PUMPKINS.. .again in all shapes and sizes fill the yard of Mrs. Luke Pace of Rt. 2, Greenville.
Halloweena time for sheer joy for youngsters and the young at heart. Tricks or treats and wonderful costumes fill the youngsters with delight^ on this day for youth.
Homes are filled with candies and decorations that welcome not only Halloween but the entire autumn season.
Huge jack olanterns peek mysteriously from dimly lit porches as miniature ghosts wander from door to door on their yearly journey for tricks or treats.
Lawns along several country roads abound with bright pumpkins for sale, pumpkins simply begging the passerby to take me home.
Most of the elementary schools in the area are planning classroom parties for Halloween.
An old-fashioned carnival will be held for the students at Eastern Elementary School from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday. Booths will be set up on the school grounds to provide games for the students.
Tickets are on sale now at St. Raphael School for a carnival to be held there Tuesday night from 6
to 9. Anyone interested in attending that carnival can get a ticket from a student at the school.
Brownie Troop 499 of W. H. Robinson School will hold a Halloween party Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 p.m. for troop members.
A carnival will be held Wednesday night from 5 to 8 p.m. at the American Legion building sponsored by Pace Academy. The public is invited to the carnival, which will provide over 20 games and prizes for the best costumes. A homemade brun-swick stew supper will be served.
A Christmas Bazaar will also be held at the carnival.
At Garrett Dorm on the ECU Campus, several Halloween activities have been planned.
Early in the evening, a group of underprivileged children will meet at the dorm and go trick or treating from there. Later, theyll return to the dorm for Halloween games in the basement.
At 9 p.m. a party will be held for residents of the dorm with food, music, games and costume contests.
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 28, 1972C-1
SEASONAL DECORATIONS. . .of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Glenn Branch of Rt. cornshocks, pumpkins in various sizes 2, Greenville, and gourds are featured in the yard <rf
Text by Susan Price Photographs by Tommy Forres#
I
BEWARE! BEWARE!.. .a huge scarecrow awaits visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike OConnor of 102 N. Harding St.
WITH A SAUCY LOOK. . .a little scarecrow welcomes guests at 302 Biltmore St.
THE PUMPKIN MAN. . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sessoms of Rt.
8, Greenville, is indeed friendly to Chris Sessoms, age seven.
Engagements Announced
Saying Boo ' To Costume Prices
MISS MARY ELIZABETH (BONE ... is the daughter of the Rev. and Mr.4)aniel C. Boone of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Charles Lee Tillery Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Tillery Sr. of Halifax. The wedding will take place Nov. 24.
MISS DEBORAH KAY STOCKS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas W. Stocks of Rt. 1, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Thomas Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gus Jones Jr. of Rt. 1, Winterville. The wedding will take place Dec. 15.
Helpful Hints
Reflective fabric trim put on clothing of children or adults who bicycle at night shines 185 times brighter than white paint when a motorists headlight focuses on it. However, the trim lights up only to the driver. This enables the motorists to have a long distance warning of anyone who may be in the street.
Bill Blass, Yves St. Laurent, Anne Kleinnow its easy to have a closet full of clothes by ane one of these top name designers, if you sew. Over a dozen of the most famous American and European couture designers have had their unique creations translated into patterns that are available to the person who sews. The pattern supplier is Vogue Couturier.
NEW YORK (UPI) The nations biggest maker of Halloween costumes this year says boo to price increases.
If it helps take the pain mit of costs rising all about you these days this bit of news ou^t to che* you. Your kids can do their spo(^ as devils, skeletons or witches at 1972 [xices.
Alfred R. Fischo-, sales
MISS EDITH SMITH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Smith Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donny Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Haddock of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 22.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Crafts almost lost to other areas of the country still thrive in the Coastal Plain, such as spinning, weaving, basketry, wicker furniture weaving and others.
Over 70 craftsmen wiU participate in the 1973 Coastal Plain Arts and Crafts Fair, a juried show and sale, to be held at Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount, Nov. 8-10.
In addition to the booths which will be open each day of the fair, special demonstrations are scheduled for the three days. Cloth collage, needle weaving and painting will be demonstrated each day, with rug hooking and woodcarving featured Thursday. Bargello and fabric sculpture will be shown Friday and chair bottoming and shell crafts on Saturday.
A full schedule of mini demonstrations begins with spinning at 11 a.m. Thursday. A country kitchen will be filled with baked and canned goods.
B. D. WiUiams of Rocky Mount, one of the few remaining craftsmen who make the old fashioned bow basket familiar to antique hunters, even cuts his own oak saplings to prepare splits for weaving. Mrs. R. 0. Harris of Garysburg turns com shucks into dolls, wreaths and flowers.
Mrs. A. G. Strickland, also of Garysburg, weaves pine needles into baskets, trays, bottle covers and a variety of other items. Stuffed toys and dolls will be shown by Frances Tarleton of Tarboro.
Gordon Davis of Rocky Mount paints, carves and does woodwork, but his speciality is carved and painted family coats-of-arms, which he does on order. The nationwide revival of interest in patchwork has not passed North Carolina by. Mrs. Frank Eason of Williamston will have patchwork pillows and Mrs. B. D. Williams of Rocky Mount will offer quilts.
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Bazaar, Bake
Sale To Begin Friday Night
The E^ast Carolina Universitys Womans dub has announced plans for a bazaar and bake sale to be held at Elm 'Street Recreation Center.
The two-day evrat will be held from 7-10p.m. on Friday, Nov. 2, and from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Saturday.
The bazaar will feature needlecraft, Christmas tree decorations, stocking stuffers, wastebaskets and candles. Christmas tree ornaments will include handmade bird nests and candy canes. Both indoor and outdoor plants will be available.
All homemade baked items will be features of the bake sale of which Mrs. Peggy Brinn is chairman.
Mrs. Carol Smith and Mrs. Carol D(^me are serving as co-chairmen for the bazaar.
All proceeds from the annual affair will be used for the scholarship fund at East Carolina University.
manager of the Ben Cooper Costume Company, said in an interview that were hdding the 1972 line.
Ilie price of costumes ranges from $1.29 to $2.96. Accessories hoses, wigs, hats, beards and suchrun from 19 caits to $1.98.
Fischer said the costumes are mostly fcH- those un(ter 12. After that age, he said, the accessories are used for do4t-yourself costumes.
The Halloweai man said boys and girls have a choice (d 200 characters ranging from comic strip to movie characters with {N*actically evoTiing in between, including pUyland biggies such as Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy.
Fischo* said during the last 15 years Superman has moved into a top spot, followed, 10 years ago, by a Batman craze. This year among the hot characters are Spiderman, (^arlie Chaplin, and Laurel and Hardy.
Clowns, princesses, astronauts, cats, lions, and Casper the Ghost are other all-time favorites among Halloween costumes. Casper is made by a Copper competitor numbCT four.
Inside the costume wwks, its already Halloween, 1074. Our designers started working on next years line six months ago, Fischer said.
The wig part of the business isnt as great as it could be. Too much competition from real hair-dos hi an unusual type, Fischer said.
In recent years, accmtting to Fiscbor, the accessories part of the Halloween industry has grown considerably.
He attributes this to the fact that more teen-agers and adults (A all ages are having Hallowem parties.
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Eckerd's Drug Store
Pitt Plaxa Shopping Centw
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Engagement
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Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Farmer of Rt. 1, Stokes, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Jean, to James Harold Forrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Forrest of Rt. 2, Ayden. The wedding will take place Nov. 18.
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^ilkerson-Tornskey Votos Deaf-Blind Children Camp
Exchanged On Saturday
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 28,1873C-3
NEW ORLEANS, U. - The mamage of Miss Ellen Lc^an Tomskey and WiUiam Holton Wilkerson was solemnized here Saturday in a candlelight ceremony at 7:00 p.m.
The Rev. John Stone Jenkins and the Rev. Hunter Huckabay performed the double ring ceremony in the chapel of Trinity Episcopal Church. A FHX)gram of organ music was preseited by Mark Ritchie.
Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Charles Tomskey of New Orleans, La., and Mrs. Edwin Cisco Wilkerson of Greenville, N.C., and the late Mr, Wilkerson.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of candlelight silkened organdy styled with a dutchess neckline, short sleeves, empire waistline and attached train. The gown was appliqued with bouquets of blossoms of embroidered candlelight peau dange lace.
Her short candlelight mantilla was bordered with peau dange lace. She carried afi arm bouquet of white rubrium lilies and eucalyptus leaves.
Mrs. Michael Dean Char-bwinet of New Orleans, La., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was attired in a floor length gown of bittersweet chiffon fashioned with a circular godet skirt with capelet bodice. A self-fabric rose accented the slightly raised waistline. Sie carried a bouquet of midcentury lilies, chi^santhemums in fall colors with eucalyptus leaves.
EJdwin Cisco Wilkerson Jr. of Tuba City, Ariz., brother of the txidegroom, was best man and ushers were Charles Perkins Gaskins Jr. of Washington, D. C., and Michael Dean Char-IxHmet of New Orleans, La.
The couple will reside in (keensboro, N. C.
The bride graduated from Sullins College, Bristol, Va., and flrom the University of Georgia. She taught last year at St. Andrews Episcopal School, New Orleans, and plans to teach in
GARY LUHR Associated Press Writer WATERFORD, Conn. (AP) When a visitor asked Susan DAcuna if she was enjoying herself at camp she clapped her hands and nodded. It was her way of saying she liked riding horses, swimming in the ocean and sleeping outdoors for the first time in her life.
Susan is deaf and legally blind. But with help from an oral interpreter she left little doubt how she and nine other deaf-blind children felt about the three wedcs they spent at the Oak Hill Schools seaside camp.
The private Connecticut school has sponsored a camp
Births
Sparrow Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sparrow, a son, James Edward, on Oct. 19, 1973, in Pungo District Hospital, Belhaven. Mrs. Sparrow is the former Ronnie Edwards of Belhaven.
Rhodes
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stejrfien Carl Rhodes, 1802 Drewery Lane, a daughter, Susan EUizabeth, on Oct. 23, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Evans
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Olin Evans, West End Trailer Park, Lot 15, a son, John Norman, on Oct. 24, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MRS. WILLUM HOLTON WILKERSON
Greensboro. She is a member of Chi Omega and is a member of the Junior League of New Orleans. The bridegroom graduated from the University of Carolina at Chapel Hill and is now a branch manager for First Union National Bank, Greensboro.
A reception was held following the cra^mony at the home of the brides parents. The receiving rooms were decorated with arrangements of white seasonal flowers.
The canopied patio, where the guests assembled, was lighted
End Charade,
Tell Children
By Abigail Van Buren
(t 1V73 1 CMcaw Tr(kw-N. Y. Ns Srn., Ik.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 40-year-old woman with children away at boarding schools. My husband and I are divorced, but we havent told our diiWren about it for fear they may hate us for life.
The children go to school in Ohio. I live in North Carolina, and my husband lives in California. Whenever the kids come home, he flies down here and brings enough of his clothes with him to make them think he is still living here with me. He is complaining that it is getting to be a terrible expense, and if I am going to continue this pre-* tense I will have to start paying for his trauisportation.
I am only a part-time cocktail waitress and make just enough to live in comfort. My husband is paying for the childrens educatwn. Please, help me. T. IN N. C.
DEAR T.: Put an end to the rkUculous charade and tell your children that Daddy doesnt live there anymore. Theyll survive.
DEAR ABBY: I am an 18-year-old virgin and proud of it. My problem is whether to remain a virgin. Half the guys I talk to want virgins for brides. The other half want girls = with experience so they know whats going on whi theyre honeymooning. What do do you think?
Another problem: One night my boy friend and I were ' sitting in his car making out in front of my house. We werent doing anything indecent, but a nosy neighbor told my mother about it, and now she wont let me go out for a month.
Can you help me? MISS NO NAME
DEAR MISS: Stay sweet as you are. And endure your penalty like an obedient daughter. And dont ever make out in a parked car again. Its dangerous in more ways than two. . _
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by candles. The gardens featured flowering plants of the season.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Logan, aunt and uncle of the bride, entertained at a noon brunch Saturday at their home honoring the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
Mrs. Edwin Cisco Wilkerson, mother of the bridegroom, entertained at the Versailles Restaurant following the rehearsal Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Lyons of New Orleans entertained the bridal couple at a cocktail party Thursday.
WCTU To Meet
Wilkes
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jerome Wilkes, Farmville, a daughter, Felisha Lonita, on Oct. 24, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
dor blind children for the past 15 summers. This year was the first time children who were also deaf were included in the program.
Its gratifying to me to see them take part in all of ^e activities. I think its fantastic, said camp director Paul Farina.
Farina said the deaf-blind children showed no more reluctance than any youngster about doing something for the first time.
We teach them the same things normal children leara at camp," he said.
Most of the children have some useful sight despite being legally blind. But the deaf-blind youngsters stand out because they verge on being hyper-active, Farina said.
Theyre always running. They always want to be exploring. Its a real job fur the staff to keep them in place," he said.
The deaf-blind children ranged in age from 7 to 16. To prepare for them the camp staff had to learn the deaf sign language and also some new discipline techniques.
Because they are so active the counselors have to use more force in dealing with them than with the rest. Farina said. Anyone who knows the story of Helen Keller and how she was taught knows what he means, he said.
The other campers took a special interest in the deaf-blind children, said camp counselor Karen Quinn.
If they ran off the others would help to bring them back.
The Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church will host the meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union Thursday, Nov. 1.
Beginning at 6:45p.m., a study course dinner meeting will be held.
All members are urged to be present.
Wash cast-iron co(^ing utensils with soap suds instead of with a synthetic detergent. Soap protects the surface and helps to keep it from rusting better than detergent does.
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They also liked learning the sign language," she said.
Farina said getting the others to accept the deaf-blind children was no problem because they were together much of the time at school.
Farina said only time would tell how much of their experience the deaf-blind children would retnember away from camp.
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Wynne
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Emie Wayne Wynne, Rt, 4, William-ston, a daughter, Bridget Danyette, on Oct. 24,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Reading Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall Reading, Greenville, a son, Shawn Christopher, on Oct. 24, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sawyer
rrn i TVT 1 ^4 Mrs. David
Ihlirsday iMlght Donnelle Sawyer, Rt. 4,
Greenville, a daughter, Leslie
Donnell, on Oct. 24, 1973. Mrs. Sawyer is the former Peggy Lynch of Greenville.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Boyette, of Rt. 1, Bethel, announce the engagement of their daughter. Gara Lorraine, to William Roger Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geveland Manning Burton Jr. of Bethel. The wedding will take place Dec. 15.
C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 28,1973
Couple Speaks Vows Friday
Miss Deborah Marlene Simmons became the bride of Kenneth Roland Manning in a candlelight ceremony FYiday at 7:00 p.m. in the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zeno Simmons of Rt. 5, Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an original formal length bouffant gown of white peau dange lace and organza featuring long full sleeves ending in bridal points. Lace trimmed the high neckline and layers of organza edged in lace extended from the waistline into a full chapel length train.
She wore a shoulder length veil of illusion attached to a princess crown of pearl petals. The bride carried a cascade of miniature white carnations and babys breath with satin ribbons.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Manning of Rt. 3, Greenville.
The Rev. Harley Brown performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Debra Speight, organist, and Phillip Cooper, soloist.
TTie vows were spoken before a chancel background of jade greenery coitered with a fifteen branch candelabrum. Fifteen branch spiral candelabra were used on each side flanked with nine branch candelabra filled with white chrysanthemums, white gladioli and jade foliage. The sanctuary windows were decorated with a lighted taper. The couple knelt on a kneeling bench for the benediction. TTie couple lighted on taper together symbolic of being united.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Roger Simmons of Rt. 5, Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride. She was dressed in a floor length empire gown of multifloral lavender silk designed with a scooped neckline, long puff sleeves and sashed in lavender velvet ribbon with long
Business Meet HeldByWOTM
TTie program of the convocation being held today was read at the business meeting of the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 Thursday night. Several members will be in attendance.
Volunteers for sorting the clothing collected by Moose members and Scouts Monday night during the Mooses annual clothing drive were asked to contact Peggy Jamieson, clothing bank chairman.
Betty Diehl announced that she will be selling fruit cakes as a special green beanie project. Interested persons should contact Mrs. Diriil at 752-3221 or Ada Jones, 752-5794.
Following the sick and cheer report given by Liz Moore, Senior Regent Dorothy Anderson concluded the meeting.
streamers in back. The gathered skirt was of purple chiana crepe. She wore a headpiece of lavider net attached to a purple loop bow and carried a cokmial bouquet of n^iature pink carnations with satin streamers.
Bridesmaids were Martha Manning of Rt. 3, Greenville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Jean Farmer and Brenda Farmer of Rt. 1, Stokes, Peggy Oakley of Rt. 6, Greenville, and Joyce Anderson of Rt. 5, Greenville, all cousins of the bride.
Their dresses, headpieces and bouquets were identical to that
Fresh Daily
BREAD
Oiener's Bakery
IIS Dickinson Ave.
of the honor attendant. The brides gown and attendants gowns were made by Mrs. Mary Roebuck.
Angela Simmons of Rt. 5, Greenville, niece of the bri<!te, was flower girl. She was dressed like the bridesmaids and carried a nosegay of miniature pink carnations with satin streamers.
The brides mother selected an aqua dress with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom chose a harvest gold ensemble with brown accessories. The mothers and grandmothers were presited white carnation corsages.
The father of the bridegroom
was best man and Howie Keel of Rt. 1, Greoiville, was ring bearer. Ushers were Bobby Manning of Rt. 3, Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Rogef Simmons of Rt. 5, Greenville, brother of the bride, Ronnie Rogerson of WintCTville, Tony Dixon of Grlmesland, and Tommy Elastwood of Rt. 6, Greenville.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Nell Eastwood. Vickie Coward x^ided at the register and pn^rams of the service were distributed by Terrie Briley.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple W1 reside at Rt. 2, Greenville.
The bride is a sriiior at North Pitt High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley and attended Lenoir Community College. He is employed at Pitt FCX.
An after-r^earsal party was held 'Thursday night for members of the wedding party and frines.
The brides table was centered with a silver candelabrum with an arrangement of white and pink carnations.
On The Young Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
Rose Hi^ students are getting in the Halloween spirit this w^ with i^ans for masquerade and hobo parties.
Prizes for the worst as well as the most origianl and most authentic costumes were awarded Saturday night as the members of the Saturday Night Youth Group masqua-eraded in hillbilly, Indian, and oth* ass(Mrted outfits.
The party was held at Nancy Barbers house. President of the youth group is Steve Midgette with Nancv Barber as secretary.
Members of the planning committee are Steve Midgette, Nancy Barber, Sylvia Carraway, Terry Leggett, Lorraine Rayford, Blanche Rayford, Keith James. Nancy Troutman, Falvette Futch, and Carol Hackett. Mrs. Fay Barber is advisor.
Tonight at 5:00 The Oak-mont Youth Group is having a hobo party. Anyone may^ come and all are asked to dress as tramps and txdng one can (rf food. Participants will meet at Oakmont Baptist Churdi where the contents from all cans will be poured in one pot and heated over a bon-fire for supper. President Q the groups is Terry Leggett.
Council for Christ is also having a Halloween party. It is planned for tomorrow night at 6:30 at the home of Sylvia Carraway. All are invited and the program is a sunxise.
Moans of Well, at least this one doesnt count 'and What cbes algae have to do with English anyway? echoed through the Rose Cafeteria as many Juniors struggled with the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test-National Merit
Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT-NMSQT). Many students took this two-hour test Tuesday morning during their study boUday.
Friday, many seniors took an armed forces aptitutde test. This two hour exam shows student ability in many different areas.
Comcil for Christ members will have tickets available to the Billy Graham movie, Time to Run, at a discount this week. Tliis movie will play at the Plaza Cinema
November 14-20. Starting today a Chrkrtian Life and Witnessing course will take pl*ce at Elm Street Park
The course will last from 2:00
until 4:00 and is opened to everyone.
Members of the Burroughs-Wellcome Explorers Post traveled to the ECU-UNC game yesterday. Par-ticipating from Rose were Bobby Sasser, Richard Edwards, Myrla Cox, Bobby Dough, Joanne Durham, and - Kathy Cunningham.
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Dont cook eggs in the shell in an aluminum pan because the metal will darken badly. Use a stainless steel, enamel or glass pan when you are preparing soft or hard-cooked eggs.
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOPlVIONDAY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.
Pitt Native Named To Post
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, October 28. 197JC-5
WASHINGTON. D.C.-Bethd native, DoroGiy Jonet Spearman has been named Special Aaaittant to tne General Couniel of the National Labor Relations Board in Washington.
Mrs. Spearman has been serving as Confidential Assistant to NLRB General Counsel Peter G. Nash for more than two years. In her new position, she will be Nashs closest adviser and will have a tnad range of administrative duties.
The daughter of Mrs. Johnnie May Jones, Church Street, Bethd, Mrs. Spearmans promotion cape more than a decade of outstanding Federal government sowice with the Department of Cmnmerce, Bureau of PuUic Roads, Department of Labor and the NLRB, Nash said.
In announcing the appointment, Nash stressed the newly appointed special assistants overall knowledge of the nations principal labor relations law, administered by the NLRB, and the precedures under which the Office of the General Counsel functions.
He said her duties would include liaison with Congress and other Government agencies, re(M*esaiting
the General Counsel at me^ings, participation in all case agendas, coordinating the flow of all cases and matters demanding the personal attention of the nations principal prosecutor oi unfair labor practices.
Mrs. Spearman will execute numerous other assignments given a day-to-day basis. An important aspect (tf her new job will be the assumption of newly created duties of direct liaison between the Presidential-appointed General Counsel and the NLRB clerical staff in Washington and the regicms, he said.
In an interview, Nash said the Bethel native would be directly involved in all NLRB policies affecting the Agencys clericals requiring his attention.
Mrs. Spearmans duties wW include travel to all NLRB ofces throughout the fifty states, said the General Coimsel. In her travels, she will c<Hiduct clerical staff meetings and have that valuable, personal etmtact with our regional clerical personnel.
He stressed the NLRB had too long underestimated the ,key role the clerical staff
Miss Carolyn Mickey Named Sweetheart''
Miss Carolyn Jane Mickey, daughto* oi Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mickey of Rt. 5, High Point, has been selected sweetheart of E^ast Carolina Universitys Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, national honor fraternity.
A 21-year-old senior. Miss liuckey is majoring in business with a concentration in economics. Presently she carries an acadonic average of 3.4 and has beoi selected for the Deans List. ^
Hr main interest is horseback riding, having ridden competitively since she was nine. She has also ridden for F(Nrest Mendenhall. Other hobbies include tennis, reading, jogging, 4nd deep sea fishing.
I Before tranferring to ECU, 1^ Mickey matriculated at Davidson County Community College for two hears. There she >^as a Deans List student, a ihember of Phi Theta Kappa ^junior college division of I^i 9etU Kappa) as a freshman, and eecipient oi a nomination to ^Whos Who in American Junior ^lieges.
Also at Davidson she achieved
I
I
i
I
I
Church Choir
I
Entertained On Thursday
I
I Membors of the choir of Salter ^ath United Methodist Church 4n Bogue Banks were guests of pt. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of ^t Carolina University, and Mrs. Jenkins for breakfast ihursday at the chancellors llome.
I The choir of 32 voices features ^ father-son combinatitm. Victor Salter, the organist, organized the choir and his son, Dwayne Salter, is pianist. Other ac-<*ompanists include Charles Smith, bass guitar, and Otis Pittman, rhythm guitar. In addition to traditional, sUtely 4hurch hymns, the choir Specializes in gospel music in a Style which the pastor, the Rev. Foster L. Reynolds, describes as natural God-givi gift. Few <jf the choir members have formal musical training. Only a few read music.
Reynolds said the dioir has performed before audiaices and on television programs in three states. It is music which will communicate with almost anyone, he said. It is a free flowing expression of the feelings of the spul.
Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins attend the Salter Path church while at their summer home near Atlantic Beach.
Miss Carolyn Jane Mickey
a green belt in judo, was a member of the Drama Club, and was secretary of the Student Government Association.
Phi Sigma Pi is the oldest fraternal organization on the East Carolina University campus. They just recently won their eighth consecutive Outstanding Chapter in the Nation award.
Dr. Richard C. Todd of the ECU History departmait is the fraternitys advisOT.
Mrs. Dorothy J. Spearman
plays in the effective functioning of the Agency.
In our desire to expeditiously produce a quality legal product, we often lose sight of the fact we could not function as we do without the dedicated and skillful work of our clerical staffs.
He called the Mrs. Spearmans appointment tangible recognition of this fact.
While discussing Mrs. Spearmans new duties, the NLRB General Counsel emphasized her qualifications for his assignment.
Her experience in clerical positions at the Commerce and Labor Departments and as confidential assistant here at the five-member Board makes her experience invaluable in this position, he said.
He noted the fact he had worked closely with his new assistant for more than four years in his present position and while serving as Associate Solicitor and later as Solicitor at the Labor Department.
Her inherent intelligence and her extraordinary disposition combine to make her particularly well qualified to fill this key position, he added.
Mrs. Spearman is a 1954 graduate of Bethel High School. In 1959, she graduated from North Carolina Central University with a major in business education.
Following graduation, she joined the Commerce Department in Washington. She later transferred to the Bureau of Public Roads but after only a few months of service returned to Commerce. In 1968, she joined the Solicitors staff at the Labor Department but came to the NLRB in August 1971 when President Nixon named Mr. Nash General Counsel of the
Agency.
Mrs. Spearman was salutatorian of her high school class, she played basketball, engaged in debating and Student Government and was active in dramatics. She was voted the most outstanding girl of her graduating class.
At North Carolina Central University, she served on the steering committee and was active in the Business Club.
After coming to Washington, she met and married in 1961 Lawrence R. Spearman, a fellow government employee. They have two sons, Darryl, 11 and Jeffrey, seven.
In a family of males she has developed into a avid sports fan. She lists cooking, swimming, badminton, ping pong with the family, and reading as her other hobbies.
The new NLRB official
tries to visit her home sUte and friends on a regular basis. In addition to her mother, she has two brothers, Louis and J3. Jones, and two
sisters, Bilrs. Rosa Grimes and Mrs. Evelyn Kni^t, living in Bethel. In Washington, she has a sister, Mrs. Mildred Weaver, and
two brothers, Chester and Curtis Jones. *
With my close association with the local members of my family and my regular vWts
home, I am able to keep in touch with back home news and local issues. I do not intend to lose my Heel heritage, she said.
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. HURRY WHILE SALE ITEMS LAST!
Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.Sunday, October 28. 1873
Between Us
There Are Means By Which Parents Avoid Fussing
ByDR.HAlMGINOTT Note to readMv: Tbe en* coontm depleted in my colamn are dealgned to serve as a practical guide to improved cimamunicatkHi. They are not to be taken literally. They should be adapted to individual sitaatkms and individual ways OS speaking.
IT IS NEVER HELPFUL to engage in acrimonious polemics with childri. What helps most in moments of stress is an open and uninsulting statement of feelings and expectations. To illustrate:
Beth, 7, came home from school on Halloween, dropped her books and said, Ma,
wfa^s mjrtrick-Mr-treat bag? Mother said, Hctcs your bag and here are ymir slacks. Its cdd outside.
Hysteria oisued. Beth did not want to wear slacks. She feared it would spoil her costume.
Mother decided not to stand and argue. She said. That is not how we communicate in this house. We talk, we dont scream. Now, I am too angry for conversation. m see you in a few minutes, when my anger subsides. When Mother returned, she found Beth in her slacks and costume ready to go.
HERES ANOTHER EXAMPLE where Mother in- want to wear vited compliance by avoidingl although it was
explanations and reasoning. Instead, she granted her son in imagination what she could not give him in reality:
On Halloween m<ming, Wally, 8. said, I dont want to go to stupid school today! Tm not going! Mothm* answered, I too wish thore w no school on Halloween. Its too bad Im not running the Board of Education. I would declared a school holiday. You would get into your costume right now and go trick-or-treating.
Said Wally; Its too early to start now. He got dressed and went to school.
In the afternoon, Wally didnt his cold
M 0 t h e r said, Tf I had my way, I would switch Halloweoi to the last wedc in August, between camp time and school time. It would be hot, and you wouldnt need to wear your
jacket. The day would be longer and youd have mcHre time fca* fun.*^
Wally put on his jacket and 1^ without another word of jt>test.
Motha* intoitially did not tell
Wally ndQr he idkould go to sdiool in the m(Nnhig or wear his jacket in the aftenxx. Instead, she talked to his heart and imagination. She altowed him the ri^t to his feelings and
wishes, even if they coukl not be fulflUed at the moment.
Researcher Octopus As
Is Pushing Food Item
Mother ' settlecJ the issue: on her slacks.
she left the room without argument; Beth put
By BRUCE DUNFORD Associated Press WritM* HONOLULU (AP) - With meat prices skyrocketing, outside-_ are turning to
cheaper protein sources, such as cheese, fish and even horse meat.
But if you suggested octopus, theyd [Ht)bably turn up their noses, says marine biologist William F. Van Heukelem, evoi though the eight-legged mollusk isnt the huge, slimy, deep sea villain many believe.
On the contrary. Van Heukelem said, the octopus is generally small, very shy, surprisingly tasty and is popular as a food in much of Asia and in Mediterranean countries.
The main drawback to Americans and North Europeans is the appearance of the animal and the stories theyve heard about him. To them its like eating insects, Van Heukelem said. Of ctHirse, I suppose you could chop it up like hamburger or cut the tentacles off, but the idea would still be there.
Van Heukelem is pursuing research aimed at making commercial raising of octopuses feasible. Getting the American public to accept octopus as a meal will take time, he admits.
Woiking at the University of Hawaiis Institute of Marine Biology on Coconut Island in Kaneohe Bay near here, Van Heukelem recently succeeded in bringing a Mexican species of octopus through a complete reproductive cycle in captivity, a scientific first.
It was the technical key to commercial production of the mollusk.
When compared to beef, pork or other animal sources of protein, the octofxis reproduction and growth rate and proportion of edibility seem fantastic.
Van Heukelem, 31, who has been researching the octopus for nearly 10 years, said it is
an extremely efficient food converter. It converts 50 per crat of the food it eats to growth, compared to 10 to 15 per crat for most other animals.
The octopus reaches a marketable weight, one pound, in five and a half months and reaches a more i*ofltable five-pound weight in just two more months, he said.
Van Heukelem said octopus is K per cent edible, low in fat and high in protein. The only
Fish Return To Hudson
NEW YORK (AP) - A species of fish known as the lafa-yette or the "spot is returning in large numbers to the lower Hudson River from which it disappeared in 1939.
Dominick Pirone, environmentalist at Manhattan Ck>Uege and the f!ollege of Mount St. Vincent, said wateriwUution enforcement the past three years has improved the fish environment in the lower river.
TTie smaU striped fish, with the characteristic spot bdiind its gill cover, was plentiful before the lower Hudson got dirty more than three decades ago. Since 1939, it has rarely been found north of Norfolk, Va.
Pirones students recently began fishing off the New York City shore as a study project.
"We really expected to catch only whiteperch, eels and small striped bass, al<mg with an occasional snapper bluefish, Pirone said. When the spot started showing up, and in large numbers, it was quite an ecologically encouraging surprise.
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Hunting A Rare Albino Bison
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Fish and game officials say they will try to capture a rare white buffalo near Chitina during the weekend.
If captured, the bison is scheduled to go to the Aladta QiUdrens Zoo here, where officials say its survival chances are far greater than in the outdoors.
Albino bison, because of coloration and genetic makeup, appear less able to handle Alaskas long winters. Records show that the 11 other white bison known to have been bom in Alaska have either failed to survive harsh winter conditions or have fallen prey to poachers.
The Isaak Walton League of America is paying for the expedition.
May Have Use I For Waste Item
PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) -Washington State University researchers may have a use for a waste product of the nations new pollution control equipment.
Elngineering researchers say "fly ash may replace plastics for use \i1iere fire hazanls are feared. Its a lightweight fireproof substance, the residue left when coal is burned in electric power plants.
"Lives have been lost because burning plastics have often spread the fire and because toxic fumes generated by burning plastic were inhaled, said A.A. Johnson, chairman cf the (College of Elngineering at Washington State.
MOROCCAN MILLIONS RABAT, Morocco (UPI) -Morocco now has 16 million inhabitants the Health Ministry said. It said it expects the national population to reach 22 million i960 and SO millimi by the year 2000.
ONCE IN CENTURIES
NEW YORK (UPI) - In 1940, Easter fell on March 24. Since the introduction of the GregOTi-an Calendar in 1582, Easter fdl on March 24th just once before, in 1799. Hiere will be no Easter on March 24 until the year 2391.
part of the Ixmeless animal discarded is the intestines.
Octopus has a mild taste, something like tender abalone.
A fonale oi the Mexican species lays 500 to 3,000 ^gs. She broods the eggs for about six wedu, until they hatch, and then she dies. Van Heukelem said.
Increasing the water temperature in the laboratory tanks ten degrees warmer than the ocean environmoit caused the octopuses to grow three times faster than they would normally, he said.
Van Heukelem selected the Mexican species for his research because it doesnt have a larval stage as do most other species. The Mexican species develops directly from the egg into an octopus form, giving it greater chance for survival in the laboratory, he said.
Van Heukelem now has some 15,000 eggs developing in huge wooden tanks at the institute and he expects 80 per cent will reach maturity if he can afftd to leed them that long and nd enou^ space.
' While the creature favors crustaceans, such as crab and shrimp, Van Heukelem said these are too expoisive. But, he said the octopus also likes shark meat and tilapia, a nuisance fish commw to Hawaiian waters.
He sees promise for locally-raised octopus in the maiket here, where 95 per ceai of what is sold is imported frozoi from Japan.
BY TREATING their diildrois requests with respect, parents can avoid quairels. Ehuunirie:
A movie for sixth-grade children was shown in the lilNrary. Norm, a third-grad' wanted very mudi to see it. "Why cant I go? he kept asking. Mother said, T wish I were in charge (d die film. I would allow ALL the children to see it. You cant do that, Norm replied. "There is no room for all the children in the library. His com|daints ceased.
In this incident, Mother
allowed her son to answer his own question. By abstaining from explaining, Mother avoided a predictable sequence of usless questions and answCTi. (Why cant I go?
You are too little.
0 So what?
-There is no place for every one in
the library.
Why cant they show the picture in a
bigger auditorium ?
I dont make the rules.
So why cant I go?)
Mothers sympathetic granting (d ho* stHis wish in fantasy helped him deal with realit
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Streisand Special Friday
BartM*a Streisand, who will star in her own special, Barbra Streisand And Other Musical Instruments, to be broadcast Friday, Nov. 2 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 9-11, is today a household name.
Televisi(Hi certainly helped her in her rapid upward climb during the 1960s. Three shows won over viewers: My Name is Barbra, Color Me Barbra and Barbra Streisand: A Happening in Central Park. Otherwise, apart from guesting <m other shows, she has made her way into the household-name category through the theatre and the cinema.
Miss Streisand gained a Hollywood Ctecar for her performance as Fanny Brice in the film of Funny Girl, which she played on the stage as well, both on Broadway and in London.
But it was not sufficient for the (tff-beat Brooklyn ^1 to win an Oscar. She had to cause something df a sensation in doing so because she shared the triumph with Katharine Hepburn, and it was (My the second time in Oscar histoiy that the IHize had been shared.
BarlMa Streisand is that sort of a girl.
A favorite adjective to describe her is Itooky. But shes a ko<A (Hily in jargonese manner. Bdiind it all lies a very shrewd and talented girl. Coproducers of the Other Instruments show are Gary Smith and Dwight Hemion. Interviewed separately, both came up with exactly the same reason tar her success: Her love to woric and her love of perfection.
Barbra hasnt reached the top by chance, and if there is one thing shes proud of, it is that she has attained stardom withcHit having her nose fixed, her teeth capp^ or her name changed (well, almost; she dropped the middle a of Barbara in a sort of thumb-to-her-nose gesture when asked to change her name).
She agrees that she is not oil painting and doesnt conform to any of the beauty attributes so commonly considered to be essential for stardom. Its her personality and her talent that count.
Somehow, because she comes from Bnx^yn, people have the impression that she has struggled up from nowhere, but the fact is that she had a comfortable -enough Uf^ringing. Her father was a teacher.
. She was lxm on April 24, 1942, and was performing by the time she could take steps far enough to reach her mothers lipstick. She sat in fnmt oi the television set and ct^ied the commercials. Thoush she never had an acting, singing or dancing lesson, she proved that she n^ed none.
Agents werent interested in her at first, but they took note whra she won an amateur talent OMitest \)^ch todc her to New Yorks Bon Soir club, and that in turn took her into a musical revue titled Anything Evening With Harry Stoones, an off-Broadway production which, far from reaching Broadway, lasted just one night.
More club work, including New Yorks Blue Angel, preceded her return to the stage in the Broadway musical I can Get It From You Wholesale. Miss
Top 30 Programs
(NIELSON RATING PERIOD SEPT. 10 - Oct. 7)
1. All In The Family (CBS)
2. Hawaii Five-0 ((^)
3. Sanford & Scm (NBC 4. CBS Friday Movie
5. The Waltons (CBS)
6. Mash (CBS
7. Mau^ (CBS)
8. Gunsmcdce (CSS)
9. ABC Sunday Movie
10. New CSS Tuesday Movie Hawkins
11. Mary Tyler Moore (CSS)
12. NBC Monday Movie
13. (Cannon (CBS); NBC Sunday Mysta*y Movie
15. &Hmy & dier (CBS)
16. CBS Hiursday Movie
17. Bob Newhart (CBS)
18. Heres Lucy (CSS); Kung Fu (ABC)
20. World of Disney (NBC)
21. Barnaby Jones (CBS); Adam-12 (NBC); Love Story (NBC)-I-
24. NBC Saturday Movie.
25. Police Story (NBC)-l-; The Magician (NBC)-I-
27. Dick Van Dyke (CBS)
28. Dan August (CBS)
29. NFL FootbaU (ABC)
30. NBC Wednesday Mystery Movie
-fNew Show
Streisand won personal acclaim for her performance, a Tony nomination and the New York Drama Critics Award for best supporting actress.
She also married the shows leading man, Elliot Gould, though the marriage is now in a state of suspended animation.
^e recorded an album, and it was a hit. She performed at the White House for President Kennedy and later for President Johnson. Then in 1964 Funny Girl opened, and the girl whose voice had been said could make a ballad sound as if it were being played on a mighty pipe organ was there in a bijg way.
Her inte^retation of the life of Fanny Brice won wholehearted acclaim from audiences and critics alike. Later, London fell at her feet when she appeared there in .the same show. And the film took the world by storm.
Television success followed, with a multi^illion - dollar contract with the CBS Television Network granting her full creative control over her television specials.
In recent years, apart from her best-selling albums, she has spent most of her time in movies.
Success, she is reported to have said, is like having 10 melons and eating only top half of each one. 9ie can afford that.
BARBRA STREISAND
Peggy Counts Added Firsts
International championship skating star Peggy Fleming has many firsts to her credit.
Eightei first place cham-pion^ps, to be exact.
Now she has another first coming up a TV first, Peggy Fleming Visits the Soviet Union, a presentation of the Bell System Family Hieatre filmed entirely on location in the USSR and featuring top Russian performers. It will be colorcast Sunday, Oct. 28 on Channel 6-7, (8:30-9:30 p.m.).
Actually there are a dozen firsts connected with this production, according to executive {producer Bob Banner and producer Dick Foster:
The first co-production of an entertainment special by an American company and the USSR.
The first filming of an
American star performing in the Moscow Circus and with the Moscow Ice Ballet.
The first filming of the Kirov Ballet for United States television.
The first time American and Soviet cameramen worked jointly on an entertainment production.
The first filming for United States TV of the Moscow Puppet Theatre.
The first filming in a USSR recording studio.
The first United States TV. production ever scored in the USSR under the direction of an American conductor and usii^' the Soviet Television and Radio Symi^ony Orchestra.
The first such TV special to be telecast simultaneously in both the United States and the USSR (same day and local time).
The first TV filming within the Palace of Katherine the Great.
The first fUming of a musical production number on the frozen Bay of Finland.
The first filming of the original Andreev Balalaika Orchestra for Western Television.
The first time Soviets have scheduled special performances for the exclusive purpose of filming portions of this special.
Peggy performs her opening number, Midnight in Moscow, at the Yublani Stadium in Leningrad. She is seen next skating on a frozen reflecting pond adjacent to the Palace of Catherine the Great, with the Corps de Ballet and featured skaters of the Moscow Ice Ballet performing the Testive Overture.
r
TV-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 2t, 1973
Sunday Daytime ListingsTV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
6:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(11) 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) Unde Hank
8:30 (3N.5) Day Of Discovery (3W) C<mrad 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 Musk
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9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Cathedral Of Tomwrow
(5) Flintstones
(6) Gospel H<mr
(7) Rex Humbard
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Amaiing Chan
(12) Johnny Quest
10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) G^ News
(12) Kid Power ,
10:30 (3N.9.11) Look Up And Live (3W) Gospel Hour
(5) Vision On
(6) This Week In Pro FootbaU
(7) Gospel Singing
(12) The Osmonds
11:00 (3N) House Of Worship (5) NFL Highlights (9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) H.R. Puff N Stuff 11:30 (3N) Face The Nation
(3W.12) Make A Wish
(5) Roller Derby
(6) Underdog
(7) Tempo *73
(9) Notre Dame Fodball
(11) Face The Nation 12:00 p.m. (3N) High Speed Living
(3W) McCroy Gardner
(6) Bull winkle
(7) Hospitality House
(11) Bill Dooley Show
(12) College Football
12:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Today (5) Fellowship Baptist 1:00 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Football: Greoi Bay vs Detroit (5) Church Of Our Fathers
(6.7) NFL Football: Miami vs New England
(12) Sonny Randle Show 1:30 (5) The World And The Word
(12) UNC Coaches Show 2:00 (5) Mildays Matinee
(12) Encounter 2:30) (12) Soul Train 3:00 ( 25) Your Future Is Now 3:30 (12) Sunday Cinema
(12) Your Future Is Now 4:00 (3W) Sports Action Profile (5) Mike McGee Show
(6.7) NFL Football: Cincinnati vs Pittsburgh
(9) Mike McGee Show (11) WUd WUd West (25) French Chef 4:30 (3W) Untamed World (5) Lawrence Welk (9) Ghost And Mrs. Muir (25) Folk Guitar 5:00 (3N.9.11) Swiss Family Robinson
(3W) Magic Circus (25) Now
5:30 (5) Family Theatre (25) Job Man Caravan
Martyr Profile On Sunday Program
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The Directions series profiles Father Maximilian Kolbe, Polish priest and martyr who has been beatified by the Roman (Catholic Church on The Man Who Said, *Yes to Life, SUNDAY, OCT. 28.
The program is in connection with the (Hatholic Churchs 1973 Respect Life Program and features the film, Victory in Death, about the life of Father Kolbe. Also included on the program is a conversation with Jin Cardinal Krol, Archbishop of the Philadelphia Archdiocese and President of the National Conference of (Catholic Bishops. Cardinal Krol is interviewed by News Correspondent Itob Young
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752-71 1 1
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6 7 9 11 12 25
Station
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City
WTAR
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ABC
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WECT
NBC
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WITN
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WNCr
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Greenville
WTVD
CBS
Durham
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ABC
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WUNK
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5: Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished ie :
i; television networks and stations and are subject to change |
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ii Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to ; write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket.% requests.
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*C NBC - 30 Rockefeller Plaia, New York, N.Y. 10020
concerning the Roman Catholic R^pect Life campaign.
Victory in Death, produced by the (Copernicus Society of America, tells the story of how father Kolbe gave his life to save a man under unusual and moving circumstances. While a prisoner at the infamous Auschwitz concentration camp during World War II, Father Kolbe substituted himself for a fellow prisoner who had been selected for death. Pope Paul VI has caUed Father Kolbe probably the brightest and most glittering figure to emerge from the inhuman degradation and unthinkable cruelty of the Nazi epoch.
Bom in a small Polish village in 1894, Father Kolbe had an early calling to the priesthood. He was ordained after completing studies at the Gregorian University in Rome. He was the founder of the Militia of Mary Immaculate, an organization devoted to reverence for the Virgin Mary and opposition to war and self-indulgence.
Travel With Make A Wish
Make a Wish, the childrens series, takes young viewers to New Orleans to march with a jazz band compt^ed of teenagers and to the Silver Springs (Fla.) wildlife refuge to search out alligators, wild monkeys and other residents of the national landmark preserve, Sunday, Oct. 28.
'The journeys are part of the Peabody Award-winning programs study of the many meanings and associations of two key words, heart and silver.
In the opening segment host Tom Chapin, singer-guitarist, notes there are people with a lot of heart, and ^ne of them is Danny ^rker, a jazz musician who is helping young blacks to retain their heritage of jazz music and to make new contributions.
*- i
GLENN CORBETT guest stars as an ex-football player, and Jenny Sullivan plays the girl he pursues after he has had his wife killed, in Divorce - Murderers Style, the second hour of suspense on The Mystery Double Feature: Mannix Barnaby Jones, starring Buddy Ebsen as private detective Bamaby Jones, Sunday, Oct 28 ( 8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
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Sunday Evening
The Dailv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sundav. October 7*. i*7iTV-t
6:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Young Po<H>le*s Concert <3W) Focus (12) Lassie (25) Book Beat 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report (12) Untamed World (25) N. C. People 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Ussie 6.7) wnd Kingdom (t) Sprint St. USA
(11) Wild Wild World of Animals
(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom
7:30 (3N.9.11) New Perry Mason: The Case of the Murdered Murder Perry Mason is hard-pressed to (M*ove the innocence of his client, a brilliant inventor when he is discovered standing ov^ a dead man with a knife in his hand. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) The FBI: Tower of Terror Insp^tor Erskine has 31 hours to find the man who has planted a powerful bomb in an office building. Mario Roccuzzo guest stars. (60 min) (6.7) World of Disney: King of the Grizzlies Part I. A Cree Indian rescues a bear cub after
DECORAMA
BY:
R.H.
McLawhorn, Jr.
DOUBLE DUTY FURNITURE
Double duty furniture has never lost its popularity, and now there is more of it than ever. This is probably true because these pieces are perfect in 20th century homes, which are often cramped and short on space. They solve a multitude of decorating problems and are great values, since they function as several pieces, yet take up only the space of one. One of the favorites is the wall unit that provides storage space for many things, and often has a built in desk, as well as drawer space. It brings distinction to the area.
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its mother has been killed only to be threatened by it years later when it has grown 10-feet tall and weighs 1,300 pounds. (60 min)
(25) N. C. The Arts: Words and Images A documentary on the photographer-writer team of Bruce and Nancy Roberts.
8:06 ( 25) Folk 1970: Performers include the Beers Family, Ann Bj^e, Doc and Merle Watson, Michael C^ney, Dave Van Ronk, John Hartford, John Denver and Dave Bromberg. 8:30 (3N.9,11) Mannix: Silent Target A fishing trip turns into a life-or-death stru^le for Mannix against a band of ganglands professional hit men. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: The Organization Sidney Poitier stars as Detective Virgil Tibbs who joins a group of anti-establishment and antinarcotics youi^ people to track down the socialite connection for the heroin business in Northern California. (2 hrs)
(6.7) Peggy Fleming Visits the Soviet Unirni: A Bell System Family Theatre presentation filmed entirely on location in the U.S.S.R. Joining Miss Fleming are the Moscow Circus and their top clown Andrei Nikolaev, the Kirov Corps de Ballet, the Moscow Ice Gallet, skating star Vladimir Luzin, popular singer Ludmila Senchina, and the Obraztsova Puppet Theatre. (60 min)
9:00 ( 25) Masterpiece Theatre: Clouds of Witness The Duke remains silent and clues point to the Grimethorpes. (60 min) 9:30 (3N,9,11) Bamaby Jones: Divorce-Murders Style Glenn C!orbett guests as an exfootball player who finds himself wedged between Bamaby and a blockmailer, after he has his rich wife murdered and then shoots ^the killer. (60 min)
(6.7) Ann-MargaretWhen Youre Smiling: Ann-Margaret stars with guests Bob Hope and George Burns, taped in Hollywood and Las Vegas and marks the entertainers first TV show following her injuries in a nightclub accident, (repeat, 60 min)
10:00 ( 25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet
(5) Action News
(6) Communique
(7) N.Y.P.D.
(9) Garner Ted Armstrong
(11) Maude
(12) Death Valley Days
11:00 (3N,3W,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports
(5) Issues and Answers
(6) Duke Football
(7) Good News (25) Sign Off
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WILDERNESS KING Wahb, a giant griizly bear, turns to defend himself against his enemy, rancher Colonel Pierson (Chris Wiggins), in this dramatic scene from King of the Grizzlies, a first
run motion picture that comes to television Sunday evenings, OcL 28 and Nov. 4, on The Wonderful World of Disney, on Channel 6-7.
Giant Star A Giant Task
The Star of Walt Disney Productions King of- the Grizzlies, a first-time movie now airing on The Wonderful World of Disney, is a seven-year-old, 10-foot tall, 1300 - pound bear named Big Ted.
Because the giant ^izzly could never really be trained for his movie debut, his handlers set up a six-month conditioning course to accustom him to react to simple commands. It required patience, understanding, and lots of candy. Ted had a weakness for
'The film, which is the sensitive story of a Cree Indian and his friendship with a grizzly in the Canadian Rockies in the late 1800s, was made in 1968. In the big (h-amatic scenes that called for Ted to stand on his hind legs and growl fiercely, his animal handler would give him verbal cues and eventually Ted would raise up to his full 10-loot height. Of course after such a trick, Ted naturally wanted to be rewarded. A jelly sandwich was the answer and just as quickly as it was tossed to him, it vanished in his cavernous mouth.
Off-camera, Big Ted amused himself by chasing cows. He loved to chase iem only if they kept moving. Once they ran out of breath and stopped, the bear lost interest in his little game.
One of the most interesting aspects of the filming of King of
11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Movie: TBA (12) Movie: Kings Pirate Doug McClure and Jill St. John. Comedy-drama about pirates and their adventures, circa eighteenth century.
11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
HighUghts
(5) Movie: TBA
(6) Movie: Adamss Rib Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn. Sophisticated comedy about the tribulations of a district attorney and a lady lawyer who happened to be married.
(7) Tonight Show (90 min)
(11) Rock Concert
12:00 a.m. (3N) Movie: Charlie Chan in Panama Sidney Toler and Jean Rogers.
1:00 (11) The Story
the Grizzlies concerned not the bear itself, but the men who trained him. Winston Hibler, a producer with 23 years of hard-
leamed experience with animals, knew he faced his toughest problem in getting the bear to act in the first place.
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tv-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday,
Mondav-Friday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N.11) Sunrise Semester (5) Arthur Smith (7) Get Smart
6:25 (7) Your Future Is Now (3N) Agri-Business 6:30 (6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today
(11) Homer Briarhopper
(12) Batman 7:00 (3N.11) News
(5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Show (12) Bullwinkle
7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog
8:00 (3N,11) Captoin Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News
(12) New Zoo Revue 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) MonUge
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show
(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) PeSgy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Secret Storm
(12) Movie
10:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers Wild (5) Bette Elliott
(6.7) Dinahs Place
10:30 (3N,9,11) The 110,000 Pyramid (3W) Coffee Talk
(6.7) Baffle
11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit (3W) Divorce Court
(5) Password
(6.7) Wiiard Of Odds 11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life
(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch
(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young
And The Restless (3W,12) Password (5,9) News
(6) Jec^ardy
(7) Eyewitness News
12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W,5,12) Split Second
(6.7) Who, What, Where Game 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander
Show
(3W,5,12) All My Children
(6) Jim Bums Show
(7) Jeopardy
(9) The Young and the Restless (11) Divocrce Court 1:30 (3N.6,9,11) As The World Turns
(3W,5,12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W,5,12) The Newlywed Game
(6.7) Days Of Our Uves
2:30 (3N,9,11) The Edge Of Night (3W,5,12) The Girl In My Ufe
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N.9,11) The New Price Is RiKht
(3W,5,12) Gtsneral HospiUl
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game (3W,12,5) One Life To Live
(6.7) Return To Peyton Place 4:00 (3N,9) Secret Storm
(3W) Love, American Style (5) To Tell The Truth
(6.7) Somerset
(11) Bewitched
(12) GUligans Island
4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith
(3W) Gomer Pyle
; ^
(5) Truth Or Consequences
(6) Timmie And Lassie
(7) 1 Dream Of Jeannie
(9) Lucy Show
(11) Merv Griffin Show
. 'ps
(12) Gomer Pyle
5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show
(3W) Wild WUd West
V
(5) Gomer Pyle
(6) Daniel Boone
(7) Bonanza
' 4
(9) Mod Squad
5:30 (5) Andy Griffith (12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7.12) News, Weather, Sports
6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News (6,7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock
Miss Hamilton Avers Wicked Witch Dead
Even though several generations of children know Margaret Hamilton as the wicked witch of The Wizard of Oz, Miss Hamilton insists: The
witch is dead. She melted at the end of that film.
More than 30 years later, Margaret Hamilton is seen not as a green witch but a nosy neighbor who thinks she sees littie green monsters on Sigmund and the Sea Monsters, Saturdays (11-11:30 a.m.) on Channel
^Miss Hamilton has turned down countless offers to play the
_ It she though they to go trouble for
wicked green witch since 1939, when The Wizard of Oz was released. She said: I suppose Ive turned down a fortune too, but I just dont want to spoil the magic. Uttle chdrens minds cant cope with seeing a mean witch alive again.
She says only once did she play a character similar to the green witch and that was in The LMe of Hans Oiristian Andersen. I played an angler woman, not a witch, she said, but even though I refused the green makeup, the lights and costumes made me look very much like the character of the Oz movie. Many times, she said, I see mothers and little children and the mothers always recognize me as the witch. Often, they say to the kids, Dont you know who she is? Shes the witch in The Wizard of Oz! Then the kids look so disappointed and say, But I melted. Its as think maybe Im going to go back and cause troumle for Dorothy (Judy Garland) again.
Miss Hamilton appeared in her first motion picture, Another Language, starring Robert Montgomery and Helen Hayes, in 1933. When she got the role in The Wizard of Oz, she had no idea it would become such a classic.
She said: There was a jitterbug scene that was taken out of the film. I asked why and they told me they didnt want to date the film. I asked, How long do you think it will last? and the answer was, About 10 years. I thought this was an overly optimistic attitude but the film has outlived nearly everyone associated with it.
Of the headliners in the cast, she said, only Margaret, Ray Bolger, and Jack Haley survive. All of them still get requests for hotographs and autographs .tom Oz fans. Margaret estimates she sends over a thousand jrfiotos each year.
At 70, Miss Hamilton has enjoyed a long, enjoyable career as an actress. She has api^red in nine Broadway plays, including Fancy Meeting Ywi Again and Dark Forest, as well as off-Broadway and r^ional theatre plays.
WONT PLAY WICKED WITCH Margaret HamOt^ who appeared as the Wicked Witch in the classic movie. "The WIi^ of Oz, says she wont revive the character despite pmiste^ requests. Miss Hamilton appears as a nosy
and the Sea Monsters series, colorcast on the NBC Network Saturdays on Channel 6-7.
BIRTHDAY CHUTE Art James, host of The Who, What or Where Game, gave his son, Jeff, a unique present for his 16th birthday recently. Jeff was allowed to make his first parachute jump.
Among her 70 film credits are "State of the Union and, more recently, Brewster Mcfjloud. She has appeared in many TV shows as well as TV commercials.
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Monday Evening
7:M pm (3N.t) Trntli or Con-seqnencet
(3W) To TeU The TmUi
(5) Boumui
(6) Aody GrtfnUi
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Sqnad
(12) Andy Grifnth
(25) Backyard Gardener 7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro Show (3W) The Lacy Show
(6) Beverly HUlbilUes -
(7) Bewitched
(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro Show 8:00 (3N.9.11) Gonsmoke: The Wi(k)w and the Rogue James Stacy guests as a personable thief who doesnt relish the thought of a minimum two-year sentence because of his past record, and therefore seeks to escape from Festus en route to the Dodge City jail. (60 min) (3W.5.12) The Rookies: Blood Brother Terry Webster tries to help his cousin Jimmy, a recentlv returned war veteran who blames society for his pn^ems with the law and his inability to find employment. Glynn Turman guest stars. (60 min)
(6.7) Lotea Luck: The Family Plot Stanley gets a notice from the city that his fathers grave is being moved to make room for juimx) jets.
(25) Special of the Week: Wrinkles, Birthdays and Other Fables is a helpful, hop^ul program of the whole picture of aging happily. (60 min)
8:39 (6,7) Diana: Queen for a Night Dianas efforts to help a would-be dress designer cause a marital spat for her employer and his wife.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: Guest star Andy Griffith plays a charity fund-raiser whose evangelical style charms Lucy but makes daughter Kim suspicious of his motives. (3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football: Kansas City Chiefs vs the Buffalo Bills with Howard Cosell, Don Meredith and Frank Giffw^, (3 hrs)
(6.7) Monday Night Movie: Cactus Flower Goldie Hawn and Walter Matthau. A playboy dmtist, who pretends to be married, finds his life com-
{dicated by a kookie girl friend, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Special of The Week 9:30 (3N,9.11) Dkk Van Dyke Show: Special guest star Barbara Rush returns as daytime drama queen Margot Brighton, who becomes enraged at both Dick and Jenny when a gossip columnist reports that Dick said, She kisses like a dead mackeral . (25) Book Beat: Annette by Erskine Caldwell.
10:00 (3N.9.11) Medical Center: Stranger in Two Worlds Guest Joan Blondell plays a mother who is determined that her daughter will be a star athlete, no matter what ^ the physical and emotional cost to the girl. (60 min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N.6.7.9.11) News.
Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Late Show: Operation Heartbeat Richard Bradford and James Daly. Dramatic story of life at a large university medical center as seen thrcm^ the eyes and work of one doctor, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min) 11:45 (3W.5) NCAA HighUghts 12:00 am (12) News, Weather, Sports
12:30 (12) NFL Highlights
Matthu And Bergman In Comedy Film
Walter Matthau and Ingrid Bergman star in Cactus Flower, a comedy to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Oct. 29 (9-11 p.m.) on dlhannel 6-7. Co-star (loldie Hawn was named Best Supporting Actr^ for her role in this 1969 release.
Playboy-dentist Julian Winston (Walter Matthau) makes a habit of telling his girlfriends he is already married to ward off any ideas they might have about matrimony.
His receptionist-nurse, Stephanie (Miss Bergman), aids Julian in his deception and manages to run his dental offce and bachelor life smoothly.
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Care Is Reviewed
Hospital care - how good is it? question will be examined in depth by doctors and other men in medicine in a wide-ranging discussion of contemporary hospital practices and treatment in a special program entirely devoted to the subject, on The Dick Cavett Show on ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Tuesday, Oct. 30 (11:30 p.m.-l a.m.).
Cavetts guests for this program include Dr. Henry Barkowitz, resident rfiysician at Jac(^i Hospital, Bronx, N.Y.; Dr. Harry Levy, currently not practicing medicine, but serving as an advisor at Mount Sinai Medical Center, New York City; and Dr. Sidney Wolf, Director of the Health Research Group, affiliated with consumer protectionist Ralph Naders activities in Washington, D, C, Additional guests for this special program will be announced later.
Monday, Oct. 29 - Preempted for ABCs NFL Monday Night FootbaU.
Wednesday, Oct. 31 - Jimmy Hoffa, the former labor leader; attorney Melvin Belli, and Charles Ashman, author of The Best Judge Money Can Buy. Thursday, Nov. 1 Representative Wayne L. Hays, outspoken Ohio Democrat; Helen Gahagan Douglas, the former California Congresswoman who was defeated by Richard Nixon in a contest for a Senate seat in 1948, and author and playwright Gore Vida.
Friday, Nov. 2 - Simon Wiesenthal, known as the man who found Adolf Eichmann, and who has also tracked down scores of other Naxi war criminals from a headquarters in Vienna, and Rod Comin, noted fencer.
Severinsen To Host Special
Doc Severinsen, one of the music worlds best-known trumpet soloists and conductors, will host the New Years Day special, Doc Severinsens Rose Parade Preview, to be colorcast Tuesday, Jan. 1 (10:45-11:30 a.m.).
The prt^am, originating in Pasadena, Calif., will follow* the colorcast of the 25th annual Junior Orange Bowl Parade from Coral Gables, Fla. The specials will kick off NBC - TVs sp^ial New Years Day holiday schedule, which includes live colorcasts of the 85th annual Tournament of Roses Parade and the Rose Bowl and Orange Bowl football classics.
In addition to serving as host of Doc Severinsens Rose Parade Preview, Doc also will perform on the 45-minute special.
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BARBARA RUSH, as the star of the daytime serial in which Dick Preston (Dick Van Dyke) also stars, is enraged when she reads in a gossip column that he said she kisses like a dead mackerel, on The New Dick Van Dyke Show Monday. Oct 29 ( 9:30 p.m.), Channels 3N-9-11.
Jim Brown In Taut Drama
Jim Brown and Academy Award-winners (])eorge Kennedy and Fredric March star in .. . tick. . . tick. . . . tick. . . ., powerful topical drama concerning tJie explosive results of a political change in a southern community, in color on The CBS Late Movie Tuesday. Oct. 30 (11:30 p.m.) on (Channels 3N-9-11. Lynn Carlin and Don Stroud co-star.
After a deep southern county goes to the polls for the first time since the black community has been enfranchised, without getting a single white vote, a black man, Jimmy Price (Brown), is elected sheriff. But, facing the antagonism of whites who refuse to accept a black sheriff, and blacks who seek to foment racial hatred, Price finds himself on the rim of an explosive volcano.
Kennedy plays the deposed
white sheriff trapped between honor and duty and the reality of conditions. March portrays the townss iron-willed mayor, who becomes the caustic catalyst for a formidable alliance.
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TV-*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 2. l73
This Week s Movies
SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. (5) Flaming Star: Elvis Presley .
3:30 (12) Humoresque: J(^n
Garfield 5:30 (5) Whatever Happened To Baby Jane: Bette Davis 8:30 (3,5,12) The Organization: Sidney Poitier 11:15 (12) Kings Pirate: Doug McClure, Jill St. John 11:30 (6) Adams Rib: S^ncer Tracy, Katherine Hepburn MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3) The Reformer And The Red Head: June AUyson
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9:30 (12) Rosie: Rosalind Russell 9:00 p.m. (6,7) Cactus Flower: (3oldie Hawn, Walter Matthau 11:30(9,11) Operation Heartbeat: Richard Bradford, James Daly 'TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3) Black Hand: Gene Kelly
9:30 (12) Deadlock: Leslie Nielsen
8:30 p.m. (3,5,12) Ordeal: Arthur Hill, Diana Muldaur 11:30 (9,11) ...TIck...Tick...'rick: James Brown, George Kennedy
WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3) Girl In White: June AUyson
9:30 (12) Send Me No Flowers: Rock Hudson 8:00 p.m. (12) The MisHts: Clark Gable, Marilyn Monroe 8:30 (3,5) Guess Whos Sleeping In My Bed; Dean Jones, Barbara Eden
(6,7) 'The Cash And Carry Caper: James McEachin 11:30 (9,11) Whoever Slew Auntie
Roo: SheUey Winters, Mark Lester
THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3) Green Fire: Stewart Granger 9:30 (12) The Smugglers: Shirley Booth
"9:00 p.m. (9,11) Bullitt: Steve McQuetm, Robert Vaughan 11:45 (9,11) Then Came Bronson; Michael Parks, Bonnie Bedelia
FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3) Lone SUr: Clark Gable
9:30 (12) Winter Meeting: Bette Davis
11:30 p.m. (9,11) Spinout: Elvis Presley, SheUy Fabares 8:30 p.m. (3,5,12) Linda: SteUa Stevais, Ed Nelson 9:00 (6.7) The Bridge At
Remagen: Gerge Segal, Ben Gazzara 11:15 (3) HiA Sierra: Humphrey Bogart, Ida Lupino 11:30 (11) Von Ryans Express: Frank Sinatra, Trevor Howard
Barbara Eden A Worker
Barbara Eden is an actress who believes in working. She also believes that you cant always be a winner.
You can drive yourself insane by trying to pin down whether a role is absolutely right for you before you do it, the beautiful blonde who used to delight audiences by coming out of a bottle on I Dream of Jeannie, explained recently. You can also waste a lot of time pondering these decisions, time mat could be better spent acting.
Barbaras memod is to decide mat a proffered role has merit and jump right in and do her best wim it. I could spei^ a lot of time at home minking about game plans and deciding just where my career is going and how a role fits in wim my career, but I dont.
Take this character. Fran-cine, she said, referring to her
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starring role in Guess Whos Sleeping in My Bed?, airing on Wednesday Movie of me Week,
Chase Is Traditional
For American movie audiences, me chase, much like a bag of popcorn, has been a stample part of me filmgoers diet.
Starting back in me earliest film days, cowboys have been chasing Indians. Robbers have been chasing speeding trains while being chased by bands of deputies and lawmen. Boys have been chasing girls, and girls have been doing their share of man-chasing.
Good guys in every shape and form have been chasing and have been chansed by an infinite variety of bad guys.
But few moments of film chase scenes have kept me audienc^ quite so close to me edge of their chairs as me car-chase scenes mat thrilled bom critics and audiences in Bullitt. me taut action - thriller on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, Nov. 1.
Director Peter Yates, me man b^ind all me motion, outlines exactly what tools he had to work wim to create what one critic called a screeching sports - car slalom over me Frisco hills.
First ingredient was the organization. Action has to be choreographed, explains the director. You have an awful lot of people who have to organize mings. When youre talking about action, youre talking about really considerable organization. It also involves me lives of me people taking part, and in this case it was Steve McQueen himself, so obviously everybody felt mey had a very large investment.
Added to total organization is me elusive ingredient of chance. The director has to be prepared for the filmically exciting unexpected: You still leave yourself freedom, as a director, for me mings that might happen, says Yates.
SUSANNE BENTON (left) and Dean Jones stor with Barbara Eden in Guess Whos Sleeping In My Bed?, a comedy of marriages past and present, on ABCs Wednesday Night Movie of me Week Oct 31, (8:30-19;00 p.m.). Channels 3W-5.
Oct. 31 (8:30-10 p.m.). All I can say is that shes a marvelously kooky lady and I had fun playing her. How she would fit into a career game plan, I couldnt say.
Miss Eden, at first, was going to turn down me role. I mought it involved too little action on my part and too much reacting, she explained. Francine is a fall guy. Then 1 decided it would be fun to do, expecially playing broad. Then I made me major decision. . .not to second guess myself. That way, you can clear your mind and get down to the basics of how to approach a character.
'That still left a problem. How do you portray a girl who allows her ex-husbaiid, played by Dean Jones, to move back into her house along wim his new wife, meir baby and meir dog?
As a victim of course. Francine is a beautiful victim, Barbara expalined. Shes good-hearted and lets people, ex
pecially her ex-husband, take advantage of her. Its a fun role and I think Ive won one.
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Tuesday Evening
7:0# p.m. (3N.f) Truth Or Con> sequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth (5) Bonanza (t) Andy Griffith ^ow (7) Dragnet
(11) The Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) Your Future is Now
7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) The Lucy Show (S) Beverly HiilhilUes (7) Hollywood Squares (f) To Tell The Truth (12) Dustys Trail (25) School Food Service 8:00 (3N.9) Maude: When Carols boyfriend accepts an invitation to stay ovemi^it, Maude finds herself in a tug-of-war with her own double standards. (3W.5.12) New Temperatures Rising: ^e Aint Got No Body Noland fak^ the death of a heart patient who (ibesnt exist, to get a new crash cart for the hospital.
(6,7) Chase: Six for Five Qiase moves in on a usury ring which is charging 20 percent interest a wedt on loans, collected by thugs. (60 min) (11) Oizies Girls (25) Watergate Hearings 8:30 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Flve-0: Why Wait Till Uncle Kevin Dies? McGarrett investigates a string of five murders of wealthy men in uncovering a pay-before-death inheritance scheme. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Movie Of The Week: Or<iear Arthur Hill and Diana Muldaur. A powerful business man, left to die in a barren desert by his wife and her lover, fi^ts desperately fcH* survival in order to gain revenge and discovers an inner strength that changes his life. (90 min)
9:00 (6.7) The Magician:
Lightning on a Dry Day Magician Anthony Blake makes a plant grow before a distrusting womans eyes in hopes that she will provide a clue to the event that traumatized a young man in a backwoods town full of closed-mouth peo(de. (60 min)
9:30 (3N.9.11) Shaft: The
Killing Richard Roundtree and Janet IXiBois. Shaft is caught in a murder frame-up when he l^lm a former girl friend turned prostitute who tries to break away from her boss, a powerful procurer. (90 min)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: The Endless Moment A rift develops between the two (^tors when Dr. Welby informs Dr. Kileys fiancee how seriously iU she is. (60 min) (6,7) Police Story: Violent
Homecoming A- Mexican-American police officer who once belonged to a teenage gang becomes involved in a
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war between two rival gangs. (60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W.5;6,7,9,n,12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Late Show:
. .tick. . .tick.. .tick James Brown and George Kennedy. Powerful drama concerning the explosive results of a political change in a Southern community, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show (90 min)
(6,7) Tmiight Show (90 min) 1:00 a.m. (6,7) Tomorrow ^ow
ETV Schedule
Ordeal Not All Acting
The dramatically rugged beauty of Red Rock Canyon in the Mojave Desert of California serves as the Arizona background for Ordeal, the Tuesday Movie of the Week drama, airing Oct. 30.
The 90-minute film about a mans fight fw survival against the elements of nature stars Arthur Hill, Diana Muldaur and James Stacy.
Its a complete change of characterization for Hill, who stars weekly in the title role of Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law. Instead of his usual impeccably - tailored suits and well-groomed appearance, he wears dirty, tattered slacks and shirt and an ever-increasing growth of beard.
Red Rock Canyon was chosen by producer William Bloom and director Lee H. Katzin because it was the only area they could find that looked realistically like an Arizona desert.
We searched in Arizona for wedcs, says Bloom, but all the desert areas there were so green, from heavy rainfall, that we couldnt use them and we ended up 90 miles from Hollywood.
Travel into the location site was no cinch, however. As Red Rock Canyon is a state-owned park, it is against the law for any company or individual to build roads into the area. To get to the top of the hill seen in the movie, (rivers had to follow in the tracks of the preceding car-^d pray a lite. ^
In the key role of a ruthless businessman who is abandoned by his wife and her lover after he is injured in a fall. Hill is left to die on a narrow shelf with a 400-foot (rop.
It was an experience neither Hill nor the crew will soon forget. The cameras and all members of the crew wore safety ropes, Hill recalls.
In another sequence Hill had to lie face down at a waterhole for 45 minutes while various kinds of wildlife, including a deer, a raccoon, a goat and a skunk, ran around. 'They finally got the shot with an assist from the star who yelled at the fidgety raccoon to stand still.
During tl filming Hill also came face to face with a gila monster and some chuckawallas (king-sized lizards).
When the drama opens. Hill is fat and flabby. To achieve this look, his cheeks were puffed out widi sponge rubber and his clothes were three sizes too large and well padded. As the drama pr(^esses, smaller size slacks and shirts were worn.
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-Out 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
10:00 Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Cultures
11:30 Animals & Such
11:45 Stories
11:50 What on Erth?
12:30 p.m. Electric Co.
1:00 Images and Things
1:20 Ready, Set, Go-II
1:40 Cover to Cover
2:00 Y(ur Future is Now
2:30 Cultures
3:00 Hodgep<dr *>dge
3:30 Film
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street wj min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Keys to Metrication WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. Desk Set 9:00 Comparative Georgraphy 9:30 Lets Learn to Think 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 French Chef
2:00 Keys to Metrication
2:30 Efficient Readina
3:30 Lets Learn to Think-
Teacher Prep.
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Strreet (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Desk Set
THURSDAY 8:45 a.m. Meet the Arts 9:15 Ripples 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures 11:30 What on Earth:
12:00 Images and Things 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Introduction to the Performing Arts 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Your Future is Now 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 3:30 Desk Set 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 One of a Kind 6:30 Efficient Reading FRIDAY 8:50 a.m. Inside-Out 9:10 Ready, SEt Go-ll 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Granny 11:20 Matter of Fiction 11:40 Introduction to the Performing Arts 12:10 p.m. Man and His World 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Ripples
11:15 Inside-Out
1:30 Physical Science
2:00 FUm
2:30 Math
3:00 Sign Off
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Whats New 6:30 Zoom
Maharis To Guest Star On Shaft
(George Maharis has been signed to guest star in The Meat-Elasters episode of Shaft starring Richard Roundtree.
Maharis plays the part of Wally Doyle, the tou^ leader of a car-heisting operation. New York bom Maharis got his initial break in television with Wally Cox on the Mr. Peepers shows.
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TV-tTh Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C.Sunday, October 21, 1f73
W ednesdav Eveniii
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Troth or Consequences
(3W) To TeU The Truth
(5) B<Hianza
) Andy Griffith Show (7) Dragnet
(11) The Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) NOW
7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beverly HUIbilUes
(7) Treasure Hunt (9) To TeU The Truth
(12) New Price Is Right (25) Images and Things 8:00 (3N,9.11) Sonny And Cher Show: Special guest star tonight is Jerry Leu)is. (60 min) (3W.5) Bob & Carol & Ted & AUce: Nobody Wants to Talk About It, So Why Are We Talking About It Alice reluctantly consents to Bob and Carols sugestin that tl^ two couples ^e care of each others child for the weekend.
(6.7) Adam-12: Van NUys Division The crash of a li^t plane interrupts Officer Reeds joshing about Malloys new mustache.
(12) Channel 12 Movie: The Misfits Clark Gable and Marilyn Monroe. Story about a group of modern-day cowboys and a frightened divorcee. (2 hrs) '
(25) Watergate Hearings 8:30 (3W.5) Movie Of The Week: Guess Whos Sleeping In My Bed Barbara Eden and Dean Jones. Tale of a stiU-single ex-wife whose charming vagabond ex-husband brings hilarity and havoc into her life when he arrives with his new wife, baby and dog on his annual summer visit. (90 min)
(6.7) Mystery Movie: The Cash and Carry Caper James McEachin. Plagued by shoplifters and burglary attempts, an exclusive department store hires Tenafly to protwt a famous diamond coUection on display. (90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: The
Perfect Alibi Solving the payroll burglary of the Southern electronics plant provides Cannon with one of his toughest cases when he discovers that the prime suspect was in jail at the time the crime was committed. (60 min)
10:00 (3N,9,ll) Kojak: Web of Death Police Det. Lt. Theo Kojak joins detective Nick Ferro to investigate a murder caseunaward that Ferro is the man who calculatingly committed the crime. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Owen Marshall: Toor Children of Eve Owens defense of a clergyman, held in death of his former woman
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SHELLY WINTERS as an excentric mother consults with Sir Ralph Richardson, in the macabre tale ^ two orphan children who believe the poor woman is the witch from the Hansel and Gretel
legend, in "Whoever Slew Auntie Roo?, which has its world premiere on The CBS Late Move Wednesday, Oct 31, starting at 11:30 p.m. in color on Channels 3N-9-11.
McEachin Likes Role In Tenafly
It seemed inevitable that James McEachin eventually would become an actor.
He had tried just about everything else. He had been a clerk, soldier, fireman, policeman, writer, song writer, recording executive, janitor and at one point a cutter in a brassiere factory.
McEachin was born in the small town of Pennert, N. C., but grew up in Hackensack, N. J. The youngest of four children raised by his mother (his father died
friend, is complicated by testimony that he was seen leaving the scene at the approximate time of death. (60 min)
(6.7) Love Story: The Cardboard House Vic Morrow and Samatha Eggar. Drama about an organized conventional woman who falls in love with an irrespcmsible, unconventional man. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News. Weather, Spwts (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Whoever Slew Auntie Roo? Shelley Winters and Mark Lester. An eccentric woman entertains orphans once a year on her estate in memory of her own child, whose death damaged her life. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)
1:00 a.m. (6,7) Tomorrow Show
when he was a child), he enlisted in the Army at 17.
McEachin served for six years, part of the hitch in Korea where he suffered serious combat wounds.
Now Jim is playing a new kind of black private eye, and hes happy about it.
The role is tailor-made for me, he said. Its not Shaft. Tenafly has a human quality. He is basically the cuv next door, and I play him that way. Hes not far away from McEachin. And he has a family. Its important to have a block family on TV. There hasnt been a black family <m TV with a father-figure. And hes not a comedian, hes a real father. Actually, its more than just a black family. Its a family.
McEachin stars in the 90-minute private eye drama The Cash and Carry Caper on the Tenafly s^nent of NBC Wednesday Mystery Movie Oct. 31 at 8:30 p.m.
Ttie series parallels so many things in my own life, said McEachin. I was a cop in New Jersey for four years. Tenafly, the name of the character, is also the name of a city in New Jersey.
Tenafly is not Gods gift to the detective agency, McEachin concluded. Ymi can walk up to
him and talk to him. Hes accessible. He likes his family but as in every home, there are irritations. He likes people.
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Thursday Evening
7:M p.m. (3N.t) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth (S> Bonania () Andy Griffith Show (7) Dragnet
(11) Hie Mod Squad
(12) Andy GriHiUi Show (25) Your Future Is Now
7:30 (3N) Oziies Girls (3W) The Lucy Show ) Beverly HiliblUies (7) Hollywood Squares (f) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Surgeon (25) Adult Farmer Education 8:00 (3N,9,ll) The Waltons; The Braggart Hobie Shank, an egotistical young baseball pitcher with hopes of a professional career, invites himself to stay with the Waltons until a major-league scout comes to sign him. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) Toma: The C^in
Connection Dave pos as a go-between in a narcotics sale involving a college professor and the leaders of two syndicates. Michael Tolan and Frank Campanella guest star. (60 min)
(6.7) Flip Wilson Show: Guests toni^t are Robert Goulet, Carol Lawrence and l^appy White. (60 min)
(25) Watergate Hearings 9:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Bullitt Steve Mc()ueen and Robert Vaughan. A detective lieutenant is assigned the dai^erous job of guarding a syndicate member who has turned states pvidence. (2 hrs. 15 min) (3W.5.12) Kung Fu: The Squaw Man C^aine, confronted with ignorance and M^judice, saves
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an outcast from turning a brief
moment of glory into disaster ! an(i his pregnant
for himself wife. (60 min)
(6.7) Ironside: The Helping Hand Chirf Ironside tracks the ring leader erf an outfit that illegally brings girls into this country from Mexico to work as domestics. Camenm Mitchell guest stars. (60 min)
10:00 (3W.5.12) StreeU Of San Francisco: No Badge for Benjy Hie shooting of a black police informer, who has learned of a big smu^ling operation, creates an explosive situation for Detectives Stone and KeUer. (60 min)
(6.7) NBC Follies: Headliners are Sammv Davis, Jr., Richard Crenna, Sandy Duncan, Jim Nabors, Mickey Rooney and the Gauchos. (60 min)
11:00 (3W,5,6,7.12) News,
Weather. Sports (25) Sion Off
11:15 (3N,9,11) News, Weather. Sports
11:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)
11:(45 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show:
Then (}ame Brons(Mi Michael Parks and Bonnie Bedelia. The suicide of a close friend and a sudden feeling of rejection at his work drive Jim Bronson to sell his belcmgings and hit the road, (repeat, 2 hrs)
1:00 a.m. (6,7) Tomorrow Show
An Ovation
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Friday Evening
Anyone want to buy a recording of an ovation? See Bob Wynn, producer-director of Sammy Davis Starring in NBC Follies. Sammy Davis Jr. won the standing ovation, from a capacity studio audience in a tension-filled situation.
The occasion was Sammys throat-straining medley of Anthony Newley-Leslie Bricusse hits for the Follies show of Thursday, Oct. 25.
The medley, running 7 minutes and 43 seconds, includes Once in a Lifetime, Gonna Build a Mountain, On a Wonderful Day Like Today, Who Can I Turn To?, Taik to the Animals and What Kind of Fool Am I?
It also includes a note the A almost two octaves above middle
7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To TeU The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy Griffith Show
(7) Dragnet
(11) The Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) Yon The Deaf
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) NashvUle Music (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Ozzies Girls (25) N. C. PEOPLE
8:00 (3N.9,11) Calucci's Dept.: It looks like the real thing for confirmed bachelor Ck>nzales, engagemoit ring and all, when vivacious Samantha sweeps off the unemirfoyment (3W.512) Brady Bunch: My Brothers Keeper When Bobby saves Peter from being hit by a falling ladder, Peter pledges slavery for life to his younger brother.
(6.7) Sanford And Son: SuperflyEven though he thinks flying is only for the birds, Fred takes his first plane trip.
(25) Washington Week In Review
8:30 (3N,9,11) Roll Out!:
Speculation as to the ccmtents of missing words in a letter from his wife sends Captain Calvelli into hysterics when he thinks his wife has been unfaithful.
(3W,12) Odd Couple: The SongwritM's Wolfman Jack and Jaye P. Morgan guest star as themselves in a story revolving around Felixs attempt to write a song for Miss Morgans nightclub act.
(5) Mission: Impossible (60
min)
(6.7) Girl With Something Extra: No Benefit of Doubt John is assigned to try his first court case and things go well until Sally reads the mind of the defendant.
(25) N. C. Hite Week: Richard Hatch and his pulrfic affairs staff report on outstanding events around the state 9:00 (3N,9,11) Barbra
Streteand...And Other Musical Instruments: Musical special starring Miss Streisand with special guest star Ray Charles and a cast of international musicians, singers, dancers and entertainers of every description. (60 min)
(3W,12) Room 222: Pets
Protege A student learns i
C. Sammy went through the entire medley, but Wynn called
for a retake because of technical difficulties with the sound level.
Sammy took a deep breath, then sailed into the medley a second time and got almost through itbefore tripping on the rapidrfire lyrics of Talk to the Animals, next to the last tune.
Cat Stevens
In TV Debut
C:at Stevens, the rock music singer-songwriter superstar, will make his national American television de^t on In Concert. The event will also mark the first American concert performance in a years time for the British singer.
The ABC Wide World of Entertainment bi-monthly rock program wUl devote its itire 90-minute show, to be broadcast on FRIDAY, NOV. 9 (11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.), to the music of Cat Stevens. Along with Stevens, a number of surprise guests will perform his works bef('e an audience of specially invited guests at the Aquarius Theatre in Hollywood. Among the numbers Stevens will perform is his 18-minute-long Foreigner Suite, from his current hit album, Foreigner.
Stevens stated that he selected In Conc^ for his national American TV debut because he favored its style and the wide stereofrfionic simulcast.
theres a difference in being a friend and being a teacher when he takes over his first classroom.
(6.7) Needles and Pins: The Great Blizzard Nathan, Wendy and the Loreli Company staff are marooned by snow, only to be rescued by arch rival Silver, who has an evil [rfot bdiind his kindness.
(25) TBA (90 min)
9:30 (3W,5,12) Adams Rib: Delilah Amandas defense of a woman charged with assault because of job discrimination causes dissension between her and Adam.
(6.7) Brian Keith Show: Sean, the Swinger Dr. Jamison becomes a sex symbol when word gets around that hes a swinger.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Lily: Starring Lily Tomlin with guests Richard Pryor, Bill Gerber and Judy Kahan and special star Alan Alda. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Love, American Stjfle: Love and the Opera Singer Jack Bums and Avery Schreiber; Love and the Lady Prisoner Elena Verdugo and Reva Rose; Love and the Weighty Problem Warren Berlinger; and Love and the Fortunate Cookie Mako, (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, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Spinout Elvis Presley and Shelly Fabares. Actioni>acked musical concerns a carefree and elusive bachelor who prefers his music, fast cars and freedom to the shackles and confinement of marriage, (repeat, 2 hrs)
LILLY TOMLIN, whose
comedic repertoire includes such characterizations as the precocious tot Edith Ann, will be seen in her second comedy special Lilly on Friday, Nov. 2. (10-11 p.m.) on Channels 3N,-9-ll.
(3W,5) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min) (12) High School Socreboard 11:45 (12) WUd World of Entertainment 1:00 am (6,7) Midnight Special: Chuck Berry is host with guests Edgar Winter, Johnny Taylor, Fleetwood Mac, Shawn Phillii^and Muddy Waters. (90 min)
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TV-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 28, 173
Saturday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N,11) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Agriculture U.S.A.
(5) Sunrise Tlieatre (11) Now
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Major Adams
(7) Across The Fence (11) Gilligan's Island
7:15 (12) Telestory
7:30 (3W) Kid Power (7) Treehouse Club
(11) McHales Navy
(12) Batman
8:00 (3N,9,11) 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 Movies
(3W,5,12) Super Friends
(6.7) The Addams Family 9:30 (6,7) Emergency + 4 10:00 (3N,9,11) My Favorite
Martians
(3W,5) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Butch Cassidy 10:30 (3N,9,11) Jeannie
(3W,5,12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers
(6.7) Stor Trek
11:00 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy (3W,5,12) Brady Kids
(6.7) Sigmund and the Sea Monsters
11:30 (3N,9,11) Josie And The Pussycats
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Saturday Evening
(3W,5,12) Mission Magic
(6.7) Pink Panther Show 12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Everythings
Archie
(3W,12) American Bandstand
(5) The Explorers
(6.7) The Jetsons
12:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Fat Albert And The Cosby Kids (3W,5,12) NCAA Football: Texas vs S.M.U.
(6.7) Go!
1:00 (3N) Cinema 3
(6) Soul Train
(7) Run For Your Life
(9) Childrens Film Festival (11) Sam Ragan Reports 1:30 (11) For Your Information 2:00 (3N) NBA Basketball: Baltimore vs Philadelphia
(6) Feature Movie
(7) The Saint
(9) Banana Splits (11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:30 (9,11) NBA Basketball: Baltimore vs Philadelphia 3:00 (7) Suspense 3:30 (3W,5,12) NCAA Football: L.S.U. vs Mississippi (6) Feature Movie 4:00 (7) Bill Anderson 4:30 (7) Carolina Sportsman 5:00 (3N) America
(6) Lawrence Welk
(7) NFL Game Of The Week (9) Felony Squad
(121) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (7) News (9) ArUiur Smith (11) Nashville Music
Trapped Boy In Film Story
A boy is trapped underground with an unexploded World War II German mine in the suspense -adventure film from England, Countdown to Danger, which has its American television premiere on The CBS C!hildrens Film Festival Saturday, Nov. 3 (1-2 p.m.). . . , j
While on holiday on the island of Alderney, the boy accidentally falls through a rotting roof into an old German mine store and is trapped. Attempting to free himself, he dislodges a mine which begins to tick ominously. When his young friends learn of his plight, they try to locate a bomb-msposal officer who, unfortunately, is vacationing on the island of Guernsey.
When the officer eventually arrives, he opts to let the boy disarm the mine hiinself. Success appears to be achieved until a critical situation is encountered and a desperate gamble must be undertaken.
Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CBS Childrens Film Festival.
6:00 pm (3N) News
(6) News, Weather, Sporte
(7) Lawrence Welk Show (9) Porter Wagoner Show
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News
(6) NBC News 7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw
(5) Odd Couple
(6) America
(7) America
(12) It Takes A Thief (5) Room 222
8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: Mike learns the hard way the games are not always childs play.
(3W,5,12) Partridge Family: The Diplomat Shirley, after a date with the Presidents right-hand man. Ambassador-at-large Howard Lipton, turns down his request for a second date.
(6,7) Emergency: The
Promotion A major traffic pileup on a fogbound freeway during rush hour causes proMems and confusion for fire, police and paramedic units. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) MASH: Lt. Col. Blake gets into hot water when Hot Lips and Maj. Frank Bums fink on him and report the bizarre goings-on the 4077th to the high command.
(3W,5,12) ABC Suspence Movie: Linda Stella Stevens and Ed Nelson. A beach vacation shared by two couples is suddenly shattered when one of the wives commits murder and frames her husband for the crime. (90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Lou hasnt had a date since wife EJdie has left him and Mary promises to find him one for an important banquet when Lou learns his wife is attending with another man.
(6,7) Saturday Night Movie: The Bridge at Remagen George S^al and Ben Gazzara. A drama focusing on the Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia. (2 hrs, 15 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob suffers an inferiority complex when a test reveals that Emilys I.Q. is higher.
10:00 (3N.9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guests tonight are Steve Lawrence and Paul Sand. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Doc Elliott: A Man of Importance WUl Geer guests as a stubborn old man trying to hold on to his land for his grandson and Doc Elliot is asked to certify the man insane by a building contractor who wants the land. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,9,11,12) News,
Weather, Sports
(5) Football Scoreboard
11:15 (3W) Movie: High Sierra Humphrey Bogart and Ida Lupino. Story of Mad Dog Earle who is a killer with a soft heart on the lam from the police.
(6) Roller Derby
(7) News
RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
11:30 (3N) Movie: Von Ryans Express Frank Sinatra and Trevor Howard. Set in WWII, a colonel is assigned to commando raids on Germans in Italy and winds im capturing the whole train. The Reward Yvette Mimieux and Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. Group of bounty hunters turn on each other, as greed for larger share of reward money goads them into conflict.
11:30 (5) News (9) Roller Derby
(11) Late Show: Von Ryans Express Frank Sinatra and Trevor Howard, Set during WWII, a colonel is assigned to commando raids on Germans in Italy and winds up capturing the whole train.
(12) Wrestling 11:45 (5) Wrestling
(7) The Virginian 12:15 a.m. (6) Movie 12:30 (9) Movie: TBA (12) Movie:
12:45 (5) Movie:
1:15 (7) Christopher Closeup 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
Different In Private
Gale Gordon, who has mastered the blustery, pompous characterization better than almost any other performer in television, is, in ^rson, poles apart from the Uncle Harry role he plays on Heres Lucy.
The strident. Uncle Harry voice becomes soft and subdued when he speaks off-camera. And his manner is the exact oppc^ite of the overbearing foil he becomes for series star Lucille Balls humor.
Gordon is actually a mild-mannered gentleman given to pensive moments. Yet, within his calm demeanor lurks the animated actor who has given radio and television such memorable stuffed shirts as Mayor Latrivia of Fibber McGee and Molly, Principal Osgood Conklin of Our Miss Brooks, and Harrison Carter of Heres Lucy.
What is his explanation for the two vastly different Gordons?
Long ago I learned early to get away when I leave the studio. To me, acting is a job, and a very nice way to make a living. But I dont believe ini taking my dramatic mannerisms home with me.
Portable Camera At Jamboree
A revolutionary new mobile camera, the PCP-90, is helping new action-oriented Saturday childrens series, GO, live up to its title.
George Heinemann, Vice President, Childrens Programming, says that the lightweight, portable tape camera offers a flexibility and production potential never before realized in television.
We can get into areas that were once physically inaccessible due to size and weight of our equipment or power needs. Now we are totally mobile and self-contained with our own generator.
Another major advantage, he continued, is that we can see our tape right after its shot, something you cannot do with film.
GO and the hand-held PCP-90 have been on the go since the premiere of the series this season. To date, the camera has rolled from a 38Toot speedboat, a police car, a horse, a drag racer, a motorcycle, a helicopter and an open-cockpit airplane and has walked a single-strand tightrope.
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. (6) This Week In Pro Football 11:00 (5) NFL Highlights 11:30 <5) Roller Derby (9) Notre Dame Football 12:00 p.m. (12) College Football 12:30 <3N.3W.9.11) NFL Today 1:00 (3N.3W,9.11) NFL Football: Green Bay vs Detroit
(6.7) NFL FootbalLMiami vs New England
1:30 (12) UNC Coaches Show 4:00 (3W) Sports Action Profile
(6.7) NFL FootbalLCincinnati vs Pittsburgh
11:00 (6) Duke Football 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
HighUghU
MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W.5.12) NFL Monday Night Football: Kansas City vs Buffalo Bills 11:45 (3W.5) NCAA Highlights 12:30 a.m. (12) NFL HighlighU FRIDAY 11:30 p.m. (12) High School Scoreboard
SATURDAY 12:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) NCAA Football: Texas vs S.M.U. 2:00 (3N) NBA Basketball:
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Baltimore vs Philadelf^ia 2:30 (9,11) NBA Basketball: Baltimore vs Philadelphia .3:30 (3W,5,12) NCAA Football: L.S.U. vs Mississippi 4:30 (7) Carolina Spotsman 5:00 (7) NFL Game Of the Week 11:00 (5) Football Scoreboard 11:15 (6) Roller Derby 11:30 (9) Roller Derby (12) Wrestling 11:45 (5) WrestlingStardom ForNew Packer
Every season football fans witness the phenomena of the trade. Often when a player is traded, he is reborn. His carwr as a prtrfessional athlete obtains a new dimension as he is transposed from mediocrity into stardom.
MacArthur Lane is a player who has experienced that cienomena which can generally be associated with a trade. The change in total environment from the St. Louis Cadinals to the Green Bay Packers has bwn the primary factor in converting his relatively dismal career into that of an All Pro.
At Green Bay, Lane was teamed with the Ohio Stete super star J(rfin Brockington (the first man in the history of the NFL to get over 1,000 yards in his first two seasons) to form the most [productive running tandem in the NFC. In addition to being one of the most powerful one-two combinations in the NFL, these two stars have become close personal friends off the field. Their comradship and willingness to block for ea(|h other is a significant factor in their success. Of the 2,128 yards gained by the Packers on the ground last season, Brockington and Lane accounted for 1,848 of those yards.
Lanes contribution to bringing the Pack back goes beyond his powerful rushing which accounted for 821 yards last season; he also caught 26 passes for 285 yards. For his efforts in 1972, MacArthur Lane was named Green Bays Most Valuable Offensive Player.
As MacArthur enters his sixto pro season at age 31, he is determined to do his part to get this young Packer team into the Play-offs.
TALL STORY ABOUT SHOES Platform shoes are in, but the ones worn by Alejandro Rey in the movie, Money to Burn, are ridiculous. They weigh 40 pounds and have not only four-inch platfcMrms, but also metm soles for walking on a magneti^ metal ceiling in a safe-breaking scene.Greene Is Far From Average
When opposing . coaches prepare for the Pittsburgh
Steelers, their biggest problem is sprawled on the cover (rf the Steeler 1973 Media Guide. That problem is big, mean Joe Greene who at (6-4, 275) has the ^ace of a big cat and the inertia of a freight train at full throttle.
With Joes 4.8 speed in the forty, he is literally all over the field and most of the time in the opp<itions backfield.
Mean Joe Greene doesnt think he is mean. The image that the name portrays doesnt really fit, said Joe. I dont think that Ive been mean, but because of it,
I have received a lot of undue publicity.
If Joe is not mean, then hes just extremely rough. It should be noted that the people who play in front of him labeled him mean, while his coaches consider him a very easy-going, coachable young man.
When discussing Greenes impact on a game, Oakland Raider Head Coach John Madden said, He can completely dominate a football game. Hes one in a thousand, a big strong guy with speed who just happens to hustle like hell.
Greene was generally acclaimed as the top defensive lineman in the NFL in 1972. In addition to being selected as the NFL Defensive Player of the Year by AP and UP and AFC lineman of the year, he won the George Halas Trophy as the NFLs Most Valuable Defensive Player. Despite these and other accolades, Joe is not overly pleased with his performance.
I have not proven to myself the potential I think I have, said Joe. Im not satisfied and I dont believe I will be until Im the best there is. I guess Im something of a perfectionist in that respect. I know what I want but I feel that I wont be happy until Im completely satisfied. And anything short of perfect is average.
When it comes to football, mean Joe Greene couldnt be average if he tried, but with his determination and enthusiasm he just may achieve the degree of perfection he is seeking and be without doubt the best defensive tackle there is.
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MEAN JOE GREENE (Na 75) heads for the Cincinnati Bengals signal caller Virgil Carter (11). The Pittsburgh Steelers will meet the Cincinnati Bengals, Sunday. Oct. 28 at 4:00 p.m. on Channels 6-7.
>1iWill Conduct And Narrate
Michael Tilson Thonaas will conduct and narrate Piano vs. Orchestra, with the distinguished young American pianist Misha Dichter as soloist, in selected movements from three concertos for piano and orchestra on the New York Philharmonic Young Peoples Concert to be presented Sunday, Oct. 28 (6-8p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
To illustrate the contest that can take place between a keyboard artist and a symphony orchestra in performing a piano concerto, Thomas utilizes a trio of perennially popular works: Brahms Second Concerto for Piano and Orchestra in B-flat major, second movement; Beethovens Concerto for Pi^o and (^chestra No. 4 in G major, second movement; and Rach-manioffs Concerto No. 2 for Piano and Orchestra in C minor, third movement.A TIGER ON LOOKS, A PUSSYCAT ON PRICE.The All New 1974 TOYOTAS
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TV-1 aThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 2S, IW3 ANew Season For The Oectric Co.
The Electric Company opens its new season on television with a strong report card, a new superhero cartoon character and new techniques designed to encourage its young viewers to read more by talking back to their TV sets.
The Emmy-award winning series, created and in*oduced by the Childrens Television Workshop, makes its debut this year October 22 on the more than 230 stations of the Public Broadcasting Service against a background of growing popularity, and critical ac
ceptance by students and teachers and achievement in teaching basic reading skills.
A nationwide study of the shows impact conducted by the Educational Testing Service found that children who watched the program in the classroom made significant gains over nonviewers in ttie skiUs taught (mi the program. And anoth* survey of classroom use reports increased adoption of the series by sdhools.
A highlight of the thiit! season will be a continuing serial featuring an animated carto(m hero named Letterman who will
appear in a daily cliffhanging episode. Voices for the cartoon will be supplied by Joan Rivers, Zero Mostel and Gene Wilder.
This season the educational TV
series, watched regularly by an estimated 6.5 million youngstere across the country half in school and half at home will employ a new method to get its
Repeating Ann Margaret
Ann Margret When Youre Smiling, the one-hour music-variety special that marked the entertainers first headline W performance follow^ injuries she suffered in a nightclub accident last fall, will be repeated on Sunday, Oct. 28 (9:30-10:30
p.m.) on (Ilhannel 6-7.
The special, based largely on material from Miss Margrets nightclub act, will be part of a Multi-Special Night on NBC. It will be preceded by "Peggy Fleming Visits the Soviet Union (8:30-9:30 p.m.).
viewers to read even more. It involves using sophisticated electronic techniques such as computer - gerated words that float across the screen and a silent movie method, a throwback to the Charlie Chaplin era, of print plus silence to encourage the viewers to read the dialogue aloud.
RIDING HABIT
Andrew Milner, son of Adam-12 star, Martin MilnM*, wiU do some stunt minibike riding in the series- upcoming episode, Northeast Division.HOWaFtX) WOLF
Taking the guesswork out of what to wear on your busiest daysHoward WolFs sleeveless jacket and dress in floral jacquard Dacron (R) polyester knit. Red-camel; Sizes 6-16.80""
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Antlfy
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ORffl^VtLU^ K.C
Science Finds Out: What Hits a Man When He Hits 40?
Being Dependent On a Man Pleases Me"Ann-Margret
What Is This Plate-Collecting Craze All Ahout?U-tM
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Want to ask a fanrwus parson a question? Send the question on a postcard, to "Ask," Family Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can t answer others.FOR KURT VONNEGUT, JR., tvriterIn some of your novels you write about a science-fiction author, Kilgore Trout. Is he supposed to be you in real life?Carol Sawicki, Linden, N.J.
Kilgore Trout is the lonesome and unappreciated writer I thought I might become. There is still plenty of time for me to become him. So far, I have done a lot better than he has. I have liad shoals of relatives around me, and I have
been reasonably prosperous. In the worst year I ever had, I made $7,000. In the best year Trout ever had, 1953, he took in $209. He still swaks of 1953 as the year he hit the jackpot, He is modeled after a eliaracter in Mark Twaina man who wrote secredy and hid his lifes work in a tnmk. The trunk and its contents were destroyed after the man died. Nobody ever read a word he wrote, and yet he was allowed to lead the parade of writers, Shakespeare and all the rest in Paradise.
FOR VALERIE HARPER
(Rhoda Morganstem of The Maty Tyler Moore Show")
Do you mind being second banana to Mary Tyler Moore on her show?-F. A., Van Nuys, Calif.
Not at all. First of all, Rhoda Morganstem is a marvelous part. Shes funny, she has problems, she has a wide range of emotions. And I love playing her. Also, I see the pressures that Mary is under day after day, and I dont see how she does it. I dont think I would want that.
FOR KENT McCORD, Officer Jim Reed in Adam-12"
You have such a clean-cut image on the Adam-12" TV show. Do you really enjoy having your hair cut so short and clothes always neat?B. Walters, Petersburg, Va.
When I dont work on the set, like during summer layoff, I let my hair grow pretty long. The last time I even grew a beard. One of the reasons thats nice is because I can go around without anyone recognizing me.
FOR SEN. ALAN CRANSTON (D-Calif.)
Did Abe Lincoln have the same financial problems you folks cry about in running for Congress?M. B., Hartford, Conn. Hardly. When Abraham Lincoln ran for Congress in 1846, his supporters raised $200 for his campaign. He won and gave back $199.25, saying: I did not need the money. I m^e the canvass on my own horse; my entertainment, being at the houses of friends, cost me nothing; and my only outlay was 75 cents for a barrel of cider, which some farmhands insisted I should treat to.
FOR ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
How did you and your twin sister Ann Landers both get into the advice colunm business? WKat is your mai^n name?D. T., Ann Arbw, Mich.
Its not surprising that Ann Landers and I should both pursue the same career since we are identical twins and wre exposed to the same influences and had the same backgrounds and education. Our maiden name is Friedman,
FOR BOBBY RICGS, tennis player
Arent you exaggerating a little when you say you take over 400 vitamins a day?Lynne Schaefer, Novato, Calif.
I am a great believer in vitamins. I know over 400 seems like a lot to be taking in one day, but actually it isnt, because I take them three times a day, and package them ahead of time. It seems like very h'ttle to be doing for all the benefit I derive from them.
FOR SUSAN SAINT JAMES ofMcMtOanbWife"
On your TV show, you sometimes wear a San Francisco 49ers shirt to bed. The shirt has Gene Washingtons No. 18 on it. Any special reason?Pam Lake, WUIow Street, Pa.
I asked for the No. 18 because Gene Washington is my favorite player, and the 49ers complied.
FOR BEATRICE ARTHUR, star of Maude"
How do you feel about several critics comments concerning the moral status of Maude? Do any of the lines in the script offend you in any way?E. Adams, Greenville, N.C.
No, I wouldnt say anything on the show offended me. We rehearse for a week before me show is taped, so we have all that time to express our feelings about the linesand those feelings have always been respected.
FOR SEN. BIRCH BAYH (D-Ind.)
Marijuana, heroin, supers, LSD! Are young people staying away from liquor at least?H.S., Mtdiord, Ore.
No, they ctainly arent. Recent studies show that alcoholism is escalating among young [people. One study found that one teenager out of every 20 has a drinking problem. The National Coimcil on Alcoholism reports that in 1972, the age of the youngest alcoholic who came to their attention dropped from 14 to 12.
FOR ED McMAHON of The Tonight Show
Is it true you and Johnny Carson hit it off the moment you met? Do you really get along as well as you seem to on camera?Russell Smith, Durham, N.C.
I first met Johnny about 14 years ago when he was looking for an MC-announcer for a game show. We didnt strike any sparks, and I thought I had bombed. A month later I got the word that I was hired. Its sometimes tough for me to convince people that Johnny and I get along so well, and so I often answer the question with another question: Do you think we are such good actors we can pve the impression that we like each other when we dont? If we didnt like each other, we wouldnt have stayed together this long.
October 28, 1973 /antl(vmieUy The Newspaper Magazine MORTON FRANK, President and Publisher LEONARD S. OAVIOOW. Chairman
PATRICK M. LINSKEY. V.P.-Ad Director Sid Layefsky, Marketing Dir; Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Glicfc, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Fraar, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr.
PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;
Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Christian,
Publisher Services; Joseph G. Armstrong,
Asst, to Publisher.
Newspaper Services: Robert Baidier, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising; Louis Lairaia,
Distribution.
MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Edltor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director
Rosafyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor
Joan Henrickaen and Hal Landon, Associate Editors; Gloria Brier, Pictures.
Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenheimer, Hollywood; Larry Bortstein, Sports.
PRODUCTION: Melbourne UpprUA, Director; Richard WendL Mgr.; Roberta ColHns, Makeup.
Cover Photo by Walter Chandoha
Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved.
A peblieatlon of Dewne Coemmnicatkma, Inc, Edward IL Dewne, Jr., ChM ExBCutly Off/cer John Hack Carter, Otairman of tha Board Rofand 8. Tremble, Praaidant
Can you spot Ihe Camel Filters smoter?
At class reunions almost everybody has a gimmick. Try picking the one who doesnt go along, j^ 1. Nope. Hes Don Wand. Won
school essay intest with "The Art of"Pre-Marital Dancing. Gim-mick: 200 mm holder to balance his 100 mm cigarette. Z No. It s Rah-Rah Mendelson, ex-cheerleader. Gimmick: Hes wearing it. Smokes whatever he finds in his pouch. 3. No. Hes Moe Mentum, alias Stone Hands for drop-
01973 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
ing passes. Just dropped statue of school mascot. 4. T. Deious, school bore. Gimmick; His voice, off-key contralto. Smokes oval cigarettes (he sat on his soft-paPk and liked it). 5. Curley Gilroy. His hair was voted "Most Likely to Recede.^ Gimmick: Staples toupee on. Also staples his roll-your-owns. 6. Right. He's still his own man. Likes his cigarette honest, no-nonsense, too. Camel Filters. Easy and good tasting. 6a. Kicky VIII, mascot. Has eyes only for Mendelson (see 2 above). Camel filters, t CAM E L HieyY not for everybody(but they could b for you).Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
20 mg."tarri.3 mg. nicoime av. per cigarene, FTC Report FEB.73.
MuttsT Lib:By Alan D. Haas
And now, in this era of revolt, we give you Mutts Liberation, JL a perhaps the last great cause on behalf of a downtrodden minority. Some 30 million mongrel dogs have at last found a voice (or is it a growl?) and seek the same privileges as their pampered purebred counterparts.
Instead of wagging their way through life at the low end of the canine social scale, mixed breeds are demanding blue ribbons, dog shows of their own and free access to those snobbish grooming salons that discriminate in favor of poodles, Afghans and'the privileged haute monde of dogdom.
Their champion and spokesman is James Draper, of Merrick, Long Island, who has formed the American Mixed Breed Association to give mutts tte status that has for so long been withheld by society.
The mixed-breed underprivile^ according to Draper, are prepared to withhold love and affection from their masters until and unless their programs are given serious consideration. Their revolt is based on the claim that they outnumber purebreds 30-to-l across the U.S., and in a democracy they are entitled to more goodies than they are getting. If they dont achieve their rights soon, E>raper says, mutt-pack leaders are prepared to march on city halls around the country and leave behind unspeakable souvenirs of their discontent.
Not only are mixed breeds more populous, but they are more lovable, more affectionate and more gentle than pedigreed dogs, and they dont need special diets or as much medication, says Draper, yapping for the countrys largest canine constituency. The AMBA already has several hundred members, and is growing in numbers as fast as a pet-shop window at Christmas. A $3 membership fee brings a certificate acknowledging the dogs exemplary devotion, obedience and love for mankind. A Mutt-of-the-Year contest and other status-raising activities are in the works for the near future, as the hybrids emerge from their hiding places in the social swamps.
How does the establishment (theYes, There ReaUy Are Reasmns Why This Group Is Setting Up a Howi For a Fair Shake. Read On.
Jamet Draper, Champion of American mutts, wHh Ms wHe and mult Sandy.
Kevhi,
'Instead of wagging their way through life at the low end of the canine social scale, mixed breede are demanding blue ribbons, dog shows of their own and free access to snobbish grooming salons...
American Kenirel Club) feel about this new militancy ammig second-class citizens of dogdom? Any group can form any type of dog association that it likes, says R. H. Carlberg, AKC vice presidrat, with indulgence seeping from every pore. We cant control such things. However, it is clear from his tone that it will be like baying at the moon for mixed breeds to seek acreptance among the higher echelons of the dog world. The AKC lists 116 registered breeds, with others knocking at the door. Mutts may have tl^ir snouts pressed against the window but they are not about to be admitted to those hallowed halls.
But Draper says the mixed-breed population doesnt care about full integration, only a bigger, fatter share of the horn of pet plenty.
The AMBA is fighting for better protection for mixed breeds from dog-napping, which has reached near-epi
demic proportions. We want state legislatures to raise penalties for such crimes, says Draper. If mutts are to enjoy the benefits of democracy, then they should not be afraid to walk the streets at night - always leashed to their owners, of course. Too many dogs today live in fear, and that isnt even a dogs life. Draper wants it known that the clenched paw has been raised, and that in the future, mongrels will defend themselves and their homes from invasion by hostile forces.
Through Draper, mutts are also incensed about the death rate their brothers and sisters encounter on U.S. highways. They want more protection from their masters, who carelessly let them roam free on streets and roads. Another bone of contention is the way guard dogs are treatedoften chained and left out in all kinds of weather, given inadequate food and water. There is no such thing as a bad dog,
Here's Whet Mutts Are Demanding
Some other things that dogs from the wrong side of the tracks want, according to Draper, who has owned three mutts of his own:
meatier dog food;
more homes for strays;
laws protecting them from abandonment and from being locked in hot cars on beach days;
better treatment from dog farms that sell to pet shops.
To build a new and belter image for mixed breeds, the AMBA is planning to fight on many fronts: a quarterly newsletter telling about dog heroism and calling for needed new legislation; regional shows for mutts, including obedience demonstrations and the awarding of blue ribbons for outstanding mongrels; pressure for more adoptions and less slaughter of homeless dogs at the ASPCAs, etc.
says Draper, only dogs that have been mistreated, abused or neglected. Dogs will continue to drop out and become wild unless their masters give them more tender, loving care.
The AMBA will rightfully be growling, too, about how pets are shipped to pet shops in glove-tight containers, without much food and water, or medical care.
Mixed-breed dogs are not inferior, agrees the Encyclopaedia Britannica. It says: First-generation hybrids between pure breeds show a great deal of vigor and are usually more healthy and hardy than either parent breed. They sometimes become outstanding working or hunting dogs. Facts like these are well buried by the media, according to Draper. Did you ever go into a pet shop and try to buy a booklet or pamphlet about the proper care and handling of a mutt? he asks. Nothing there. Just racks of instructional material about cocker spaniels, terriers, dachshunds, etc.
All dogs, he continues, belong to a single species. Cants famiUaris, part of a genus that includes wolves, coyotes and jackals. After they were donr^ticated, dogs were selected and bred for various traits of appearance and behavior. Thus did discrimination originate. Unable to choose their parentage, mutts have been considered nothing to bark about in canine circles. But all that may well be about to change.
Jim Draper, who is dedicated to delivering dogs from bondage, had his first mutt, Sidney, when he was a G1 stationed in Germany. Sidney was run over and killed, but Draper, an exinsurance company executive, replaced him with Gus bade in the States. His present dog, Sandy, is a half-terrier of half-unknown origin. Sandy has a platform of his own; he is pushing for vacant lots to be set aside for dogs to romp in and for defecation purposes, when the need arises.
If you want to join the fight for canine equality and express undiluted praise for not-so-purebred dogs, write to James Draper, Box 202, Garden City, Long Island, N.Y. But write soon. Fidos patience is nm
wearing thin. till
FAMILY WEEKLY, October 28, 1973
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Men, and probably women, too, do experience a distinct psychological crisis at around age 40. It has nothing to do with menopause, and only a little to do with the physical effects of aging. But, for better or worse, it changes every man who passes through it.
What Hite a Man When He Hite 40?
By Don A. Sehanche
T
Ihe idea of a male menopause, or climacteric as doctors call it, has been around since antiquity, but until recently there was no scientific evidence to support it. Yet almost every man who has lived through his mid-40s has experienced some kind of climactic crisis at that time, and wondered why.
Even young men have come to view the prospect with uncertainty, at best, and dread, at worst. The heroic poet Lord Byron, for example, looked forward with loathing toward middle-age, which, as it turned out, he never reached. The dreary frontier of age, he called it. . .. That horrid equinox,-that hateful section of human years, that halfway house.
Byron may have over-dramatized it, but psychologists are learning that there is more than a grain of truth in what he feared. Men, and probably women, too, do experience a distinct psychological crisis at around age 40. It has nothing to do with menopause, and only a little to do with the physical effects of aging. But, for better or worse, it changes every man who passes through it.
In fact, the mid-life crisis is but one in a long stairway of critical developmental periods that alter our lives, according to Dr. Daniel J. Levinson, a Yale psychologist who for the past four years has been leading a research team in the first systematic study of the phenomenon.
The earliest of these critical periods already has been charted punctiliously by child psychologists. They range from the so-called Terrible Twos of late infancy to the sexual growing pains of adolescence. But until Dr. Levinson and a few other psychologists and psychiatrists started in
vestigating the matter, most people thought that these developmental stages ended with childhood. Life after adolescence was thought to be a winding, but largely uninterrupted, pathway toward old age.
Actually, according to the experts, the path of adulthood is probably more like a bumpy trail leading up the face of a precipice from which, at any of a number of way stations, one might fall off.
The most critical of these pauses along lifes climb, they say, is the one that comes at around age 40, give or take a few years. Dr. Ken Rogers, another psychologist who has studied the problem in London, New York and at Cleveland State College in Ohio, believes it is to blame for many of our most upsetting problems. Statistics have long shown that the years between 35 and 45 are times of especially high risk for suicide, divorce, extramarital affairs, career dislocations and accidents, among other lamentable events.
That, Dr. Levinson says, may explain why some men of great youthful promise, such as the poet Dylan Thomas, kill themselves as they reach 40. He also believes it may explain why such towering geniuses as Picasso do some of their best work after 40, because, conversely, the mid-life crisis can help them to grow.
Mrs. Charlotte Darrow, sociologist member of the Yale team, which also includes two other psychologists and two psychiatrists, likens the mid-life crisis to a mans horizon. It is a kind of crest in life, she says, from which he can look back as well as ahead, and the vista can be troubling.
As he reviews his successes and failures, and anticipates further chal
lenges in the future, he pauses to size himself up. He may not do it consciously, but his subconscious mind will do it for him. He feels" the weight of disparity between what he once fancied that life held in store for him and what it has produced.
The experience may be devastating, ojr it may be as exhilarating as a second wind to a long-distance runner. More often it will be something in between. In any case; it will change him, say Dr. Levinson and his colleagues.
One of the 40 human subjects in the four-year Yale study, for example, was a novelist who had often dreamed of fame and artistic success, yet had fallen short of achieving either. At about 39 he began to suffer from a dawning awareness of the disparity between what he had once hoped for and what he had achieved. The resulting emotional turmoil led to strange yearnings, including sexual fantasies. He considered radical changes in his life, but in the end he settled on only onea complete change of attitude.
I feel a weakening of the need to be a great man and an increased feeling of, Lets just get through this the best way we can. Never mind hitting any home runs; lets just get through the ball game without being beaned, was the way he expressed it.
Another subject was a successful corporation executive who tossed
away a brilliant management career to work entirely on his own when the vague anxieties of mid-life reminded him that he had not found the independence of which he dreamed as a youth. Still another went off the deep end of self-despair, left his wife, and landed first in jail, then in a hospital.
Each of the subjects was between 35 and 45 when the Yale study began, and it was Dr. Levinson's intention to concentrate solely on how tly weathered the then hypothetical mid-life crisis. But as depth interviews and analysis progressed, it became clear to the researchers that there had been several critical developmental stages in each life, not just one at the midpoint Although the mens life-styles varied widely, from that of blue-collar laborer to prize-winning biologist, the patterns of crisis were similar.
At some time around age 28, the young man enters a period of transition that begins to prepare him for the second major stage of adulthood. He may move, change jobs, leave his wife, or find a wife, but in the end, at around 32, he enters the stage called Settling Down. The phrase means what it says: He makes a firm adult commitment to his career and accepts the responsibilities of building his life, including home and family, around it. If he doesnt, says Dr. Levinson, his chances of forming a rea-Continucd on 9
FAMILY WEEKLY. October 28,1973
?Q mq td ' - d. mt ctyaffin^.f IC Keport ftB 73
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Now, medical science has the power \o say to you: Follow these 3 simple steps, andBEGIN YOUR ^MIDDLE YEARS'
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retain the strength and grace and power of a trained athlete in your hody beyond your seventies... and keep you in vibrant good health till ninety or more ... even if you feel ^rotten^ today . . . even if your mother or father died far too young of diseases that are STILL carried in your bloodstream!Yes, This Medical "Youth-Building Program" is so Strong That It Can Even Overcome Poor Heredity!
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2. A direct attack on the storcd-up emotional poisons in your body that eat away strength and youth like internal acid, and reiHacc them with never-flagging fatigue! This incredibly simple technique drains out tlmsc poisons, and that deadly fatigue, in approximauly ten of the most revivifying minutes you have ever spent!
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3. A new way to lose weight not a diet designed to change your present suicidal eating habits in exactly 48 hours! And. to break at last the vicious fat-multiplying cycle inside your body, that causes you to put on more weight, from less food, than your thin friends.L*t Us Repeat Again: These Medical Techniques Are So Powerful That They Actually REVERSE THE AGING PROCESS - WITHOUT DRUGS!
They cause you, quite simply, to grow stronger and not weaker, as you grow older! And here is the iMdical documentation to prove it:
In tests conducted at a leading University and Medical School m Southern California, it was discovered that life-prolongation, accomplished this way, not only added decades to potential human life spam, but even more important also produced vastly increased vitality and vigor, as welt as startlingly heightened resistance to dread "senile decline!" (Reported on page 129 of this thrilling new book, i
As a result of scientific observatiom and cxpertments conducted in several different locations in the United States (as well as in Europe and Soviet Russia), it was definitely established that these techniques will enable almost any individual to live beyond 90 .. . and even beyond 100 healthy, productive, thoroughly enjoyable years - even if he or she had tragically short-lived parents or grandparents! In other words, disastrous heredity can now be overcome! (See page 36.)
At a leading Gerontology Research Center on the Pacific Coast, its president bluntly stated that a single one of the techniques given to you here had (in essence): ". . . reversed the aging process and over a period of time restored the characteristics of youth to the bodies of middle-aged men!" (See Page 129.)
And one of his colleagues, discussing the same simple procedure, went so far as to state that it: . . relieves joint stiffness, lowers the blood
pressure, and reduces the amount of fat in the body tissues. It acts like a miracle drug, and its free for the doing!" (Italics ours - see page 130.)But All This Research Documentation is Only The PROLOGUE To The Real Meat Of This Revolutionary New Book! FOR NOW THE YOUTH-RESTORING PRINCIPLES LEARNED ALL OVER THE WORLD ARE PUT TO WORK - INSTANTLY - FOR YOU!
How to lose weight without counting calories - by harnessing the same exact forces which made you overweight in the first place! (It is not unusual, with these methods, to lose 15 and more pounds the first week - up to 10 pounds the second week - and a good hundred pounds or more, m as little as 15 weeks. And the wetght stays off - for decades!)
How to add 10 . , . 20 . . . perhaps even 30 Rowing years to your life, simply by avoiding the everyday "Life-Traps^ that make you grow old too fast!
How a careful examination of your eye can tell you. with unerring accuracy, if youve eaten the wrong foods that night for dinner . . .
and therefore have to give them up for a few days till your body's digestive powers restore themselves to the correct balance!
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when you must eat . . . and eat . . . and eat if you really want to lose weight!
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Worlds easiest exercise program - for men and women who arc pitifully out of shape!
How to avoid the man-made diseases! And save your body, and your nerves, at exactly the same time!
What your sleep, or lack of it, is really telling you! And how to case yourself into a good nights rest again!
What your fingers tell you that can save your life! Listen to them . . . obey their command . . . and you may be able to out-run your own youngster!
If your blood pressure is soaring, you must do this, right now!
Worlds most effective weapon against demolished nerves! Gets you back to loving life, instead of hating it. in just about ten blessed minutes!
No more nervous breakdowns! And no more un-i>ecessary heart attacks (or strokes!) The technique shown to you on page 197 may banish them from your life - for good!
How to add ten years to your life, by avoiding one little fatal mistake - at night! Before you go to sleep!
How to laugh at old age - at least till youre ninety! A simple program so effective that it may actually cause strangers to think that you are your best friends grown children!
And Yours To Prove In its Entirety For 30 Days, Entirely At Our Risk!
The choice is yours. This is a book for people who mean business. It costs you nothing! We take all the risk! Fair enough? Why not send in the coupon - TODAY!SPEGAL ADDED BONUS SECTION
How to survive a heart attack! Why so many heart attacks are the silent" type, that kill without the victim even being aware he has been seriously ill before! The one warning signsd you simply CANT ignore! Why HALF of all heart attack victims ACTUALLY KILL THEMSED know what to do!
-VES because they just dontI,About the Author
JOSEF P. HRACHOVEC, MJD D,Sc. bolds medical degrees from noted European Universities. He is currently Professor of Molecular Biology of Aging and also a Research Associate at the Gerontology Center of the University of So. California. For the past seven years, he was a Researcher in Biochemistry and Public Health Nutrition at the University of California School of Public Health in Los Angeles. There, he was Program Director and Principal Investigator of Research Studies supponed by the National Institute of Health.
He held preillbus research posts at New York University School of Medicine, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, and the Sorbonne University, Paris. Widely published in medical and scholarly journals on gerontology. Dr. Hractovec is a fellow of the Gerontological Society, a mer.ber of the New York Academy of Sciences the American Physiological Society, the American Public Health Association, the Association for the Advancement of Science, and is currently on the Council of Advisors of the Association for Advancement of Aging Research.I-----MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY-----tj
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WhalHitea Man When He Hite 40?
Continued from page 6
sonably satisfying life structure (and one that can evolve with his further development) are diminished.
Sometime between 36/and 39, he enters another transitional sta^e, one so profound that scientists have given it the disquieting name, BOOM, for Becoming Ones Own Man. It can be as explosive as it sounds. He is ajv proaching the brink of Mrs. Darrows horizon and the prospect is unsettling. Among other things, he begins to chafe at the constraints and dependencies that have become a part of his Settling Down period.
If hes a middle-mana^ment man, he feels lost in the company crowd. A factory worker is tired of being told what to do by his foreman. The writer is sick of his critics.
At home he rejects the mothering that he once welcomed, even invited, from his wife. He seeks more independence in all of his relationships.
Many married men choose this time to act out their feelings by having affairs with other women, usually young ones who do not have the maternal aura that makes the erring BOOM sufferer feel like a little boy. Others Just think about it. Either way, the wife often senses that her husband's libido is searching elsewhere for gratification. Since she usually doesnt understand the crisis that he is undergoing and may, in fact, be going through exactly the same kind of crisistheir marriage explodes.
During the BOOM period a man wants desperately to be affirmed by society in the roles that he values most, says Dr. Levinson. At about age 40somewhere in the 39 to 42 interval-most of our subjects fixed on some key event in their careers as carrying the ultimate message of their affirmation or devaluation by society.
One of the Yale subjects, for example, wrote a best seller. Another was graduated from a blue-collar job to one that he expected to lead to middle management within two years. Both felt a sense of affirmation, but it was accompanied by uncertainty, because neither of these watershed events quite lived up to what the men had hoped.
At that point they had reached the fourth, and most critical, of adult developmental stages, the Mid-Life Crisis. It was time to ask themselves.
consciously or unconsciously, whether the affirming event, and all that went before it, was really uplifting, or if it was simply another of lifes disappointing put-downs.
During this period, what one psychiatrist has called the internal noise of private anxiety often becomes so loud that a man gets a distorted sense of what is going on around him. His work may suffer. His intimate relationships may deteriorate. If he has been chafing under his wifes mothering through the BOOM period, he may choose the mid-life crisis to break away from her completely. Or he may just think about it and satisfy himself with fantasies. In any case, he has to find a way to live with the discomfort, or pain, of recognizing the disparity between what he has gotten out of life
The internal noise of private anxiety often becomes so loud that a man gets a distorted sense of what is going on around him. His work may suffer.
and what he hoped he would get. No matter what he does, however, he comes through the crisis, in a year or two, a changed man.
Even if nothing in his external life changes, the man does, contends Dr. Levinson. He cannot return to or simply remain in the earlier life structure. Even if the structure stays relatively intact externally, inevitably there are internal changes that give it a different meaning.
When this happens, the man is moving into the post-crisis stage, which the Yale research group calls Restabilization and the End of the Mid-Life Decade. In effect, this is another and more durable period of settling down that begins at around 45 or so.
If he does what most of the men who reached it in the Yale study seemed to do, he will keep the same marriage, the same job and the same external way of life. But inside he will begin putting his emphasis on the parts of his life that are fulfilling and, like the novelist who didnt want to get beaned, avoid or de-emphasize the ones that are not.
Thus many men, perhaps most of them, seem to use the climacteric, or mid-life crisis, as an occasion for reappraisal, renewed commitment, renaissance and growth, rather than sad resignation. For them there is a silver lining on the other side of what appears, in the midst of it, rai||
to be a very dark cloud. Hi
family weekly, October 28.1973
9
If you think a REALTOR is iust another real estate broker. Read on...
REALTOR* is not a synonym for real estate broker.
Its the exclusive title of members of the NATOMAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS*. And its registered in the U.S. Patent Office as their trademark.. your assurance of professionalism, integrity ar>d competence.The Professional Approach
REALTORS* are backed by the Associations 65 years of accumulated real estate knovriedge and experience. Through its nine institutes, REALTORS* can perfect their skills and receive thorough education in any real estate specialization.
These include farm and land brokerage, real estate appraisal, property management real estate counseling, commercial j ******
properly sales and real estate securities and syrxiica-tion. Education, tough examination and certifi- TH inTTI
cation in each of these fields assures you the 1IIII li Jl . J
best possible real estate service. ^Speaking for the Property Owners of America
REALTORS* are not only concerned about selling property.
They also care about the quality of your life. Theyre listening to what the properly owners of America have to say. And theyre doing something about what they hear.
Theyre taking your q:>inions and makirvg them kixrwn where it counts... in state legislatures and the United States Congress. Theyre speaking out on issues like real estate property taxes, housing subsidies and rent control.
Its time someone listened to the 80 million real estate property owners of America REALTORS* are doing It. Theyre putting their knowledge and experience to work for you.
If youre buying, selling, managing or investing in real estate, see a REALTOR.
More than a real estate broker.
m
REALTOR*
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS
155 East Superior Stre^ Chicago. Illinois 60611
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Th* NATIONAL ASSOCWTION OF REALTOfiS suPscfiDS* to Ihs policy thsi squl opportunity m tH
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1973 Bing and Grondahl Mothers Day. Mother Duck and Ducklin.
Exquisite sentimentality. $13.50
1973 Schmid Hummel Annual.
From the original Berta Hummel painting. An 8" quality porcelain. $15.00
1973 Haviland Annual.
As colorful and lovely as an oil painting From France. $27.50
1973 Moppets Annual.
A first issue. Quality china
with a heart touching scene. $10.00
1973 Peanuts Annual Plate.
Snoopy and Woodstock of
comic strip fame In lovely color. $10.00
Norman RockwoH's "Butter Qlrl By Americas best loved artist.
A real collectors item. $14.95
1973 Goebel Hummel Annual.
As popular among collectors as the scarce Hummel figurines. $32.50
1972 Goebel Hummel Annual. Meticulous bas relief design and workmanship. $27.50
1973 Bing and Grondahl Annual.
Our most Collected Limited issue.
Gift and investment potential. $19.50
1973 Royal Copenhagen Annual. Deep cobalt blue and white porcelain from Denmark. $22.00
WONDERFUL GIFTSFOR COLLECTORS AND INVESTORS TOO; EACH PRODUCED IN A LIMITED SUPPLY-WHEN GONE, THERE WILL BE NO MORE!
Rare Limited EditicKi Collector Hates:
Marvelous Decorations and ExceUent Investments as Well!
E
very limited edition plate on this page is for the collector with an eye for beauty and an
instinct for value. Some are hand made, some hand painted, and some serially numbered
-all are superbly crafted. Each is truly an exquisite masterpiece from a world famous art plate maker such as Bing and Grondahl, Royal Copenhagen, Haviland, and Goebel Hummel.
rrS A WELL-KNOWN FACT that some limited collector's plates are excellent investments ^ but you have to know which ones to buy. We sold the 1969 B & G Mothers Day Plate at i $9 00 and today, it is worth up to $275.00. We sold the 1970 Haviland Christmas Plate at $25.00 which, now seUs for $150.00 and the Goebel Hummel 1971 annual that we sold for $25.00, now brings up to $175.00.
WHAT ARE LIMITED EDITIONS Each year quality companies like, those represented here, produce a limited number of a specifically chosen plate before destroying the mold. Because the demand for these beautiful
plates usually exceeds the supply, many sell out and become hard to find. As a result, prices rise. Weve sold many in recent years that have increased in price by over 500%.
Plate collecting isnt a new hobby, either. Bing and Grondahl of Denmark produced their first dated Annual Plate in 1895 and have produced one every year since. That 1895 Plate, by the way, sold for 50^ and is currently worth $2700. More and more Americans are starting plate collecting not Mily because they make great decorations but because they are good investments and future antiques too.
SPECIAL M)NUS: As an incentive for you to buy a collectors item from Joys this month, we (rfier the following bonus: When you order any item from this ad, you may also order one 1971 Bing and Grondahl Mothers Day Plate at only $5.95. This famous original B & G Pussycat plate sells for around $20 and is hard to find. Were offering this rare plate to you at less than wholesale because we want you to see our beautiful limited edition items. Offer, of course, subject to previous sale, so please order today.
Extra SPECIAL BONDS: A one-year subscription to our renowned Joys Newsletter, absolutely FREE, when you order any iton from this ad. ^ch month we have many differoit Limited Edition items of superb quality and we send our members a Joys Newsletter with pictures and information on these collectibles. You'll also be able to watch how your own plates grow in value. Joys also pays all postage, handling and shipping charges for any order. If youd like to try a sample newsletter, please send 25^ and well send you on immediately.
So why not start your collection today, with an order to Joys, one of Americas larg^ first plate dealers, for one or more of these outstanding plates. (And dMit forget, they are Christmas Gifts tha
1973 Wedgwood Annual.
Wonderful blue and white 9" Jasperware. Rivals the finest antique Wedgwood. $35.00
1971 Bing and Grondahl Mother's Day. Tender portrayal of mother cat and kitten. $20.00. (see special offer)
will be rememtered). Since quantities are strictl limited please order early.
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I understand that if Im not completely satisfied I may return any Collector Item within 10 days for a full refund. Enclosed is check or money order for $ Joys will pay full postage and handling.
Name.
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Proof (^aiity Pewter Plate commemorating "The Spirit of 76. $25.(X)
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Illinois residents add 5% sales tax. -J
Star" Cl|at
By Peer J. Oppenheimer
Ann-Marret:
AIM-Itargral: *1 can*tbMr to bo Mparatod from Ropor.
I Like Being
Dependent on a Man
''You wont see me going to many parties. Its hard for me to go among strangers. I have the same friends now that I had when I came to this country.
H
ow does a beautiful star feel after a 25-foot fall that resulted in five facial fractures^ a broken jaw and a broken left arm? How does it affect her physically and emotionally? At her Benedict Canyon home in Beverly Hills, I found Ann-Margret as attractive as ever, thojugh a bit more made up than before-and a lot more nervous.
FAMILY WEEKLY: Do you have any after-effects from your accident? ANN-MARQRET: WeU, Ym a bit shaky. The left side of my face is still a bit numb, and once in a while 1 lisp a little. And when I smile, my right side smiles and my left side becomes a bit crooked.
FW: How long do you think it will take until you have recovered fully? ANN4MARGRET:The doctor told me six months to a year.
FW: What do you remember most of the accident?
ANN-MARGRET: I still have nightmares of the floor coming up at me as I fell. Ill tell you one thingyou wont ever see me on any platforms any
more. Never. Ever.
FW: Why did you go back to work so soon after it happened? ANN-MARGRET: Roger [Ann-Mar-grcts husband, Roger Smith] didnt, want me to open so soon. Neither did my mother or dad. But its like being in a plane crash or a motorcycle accident. Youve got to do it as quickly as possible or you may never do it, and thats why I went to the Las Vegas Hilton last November-to prove to myself that I wasnt afraid to face an audience again.
FW: Did you ever have a motorcycle accident?
ANN-MARGRET: Yes. Four years ago. 1 smashed into a car. I didnt break anything-but I was sure bruised. Still, two days later I was back on my motorcycle.
FW: Do you ride motorcycles now? ANN-MARGRET: No. The doctor grounded me for a year.
FW: Youve been married to Roger quite a few years now. Are you surprised it has lasted so long? ANN-MARGRET: 1 was the first person to say it wouldnt last! In fact.
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY. October 28,1973
11
The Fun Begins When The Ughts Go Off!
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Designed by American artists, produced by American craftsmen, Magi-Glo designs embrace all the traditional, wonderful, magical figures of Christmas: Cuddly Santa Clauses! Darling Christmas angels! ^rklings stars! Delectable candy canes! Shimmering Christmas trees! Gleaming candles! Caroling bells! And many more!
Discovery is Accidental
A TV and motion picture producer accidentally discovered the secret process Aat makes this spectacular effect possible, while investigating special effects for a science-fiction movie.
Researdiing phosphorescent materials, he found the only known metiods of application (hand painting and silk screening) were often unsatisfactory and always costly. However (because he didnt know that it couldnt be done) he developed a new method using high speed litfiog-raphy and injection moulding.
Then, inspiration! He realized that his secret process would make it possible to produce stunning Qiristmas ornaments. They'd glow in the dark, yet cost less than ordinary ornaments!
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Continued
both Roger and I said it wouldn't last. FW: Then why did you get married? ANN-MARGRET: We decided to try it because we had such a rough time traveling together when we were not married. You know, checking into hotels and things like that. So we decided we might as well give it a try. FW: Roger b an actor, producer, writer, managerwhat most of all? ANIMIARGRET: Roger manages only me. But hb prime function b writer first, then producer, then manager. FW: What about hb role as a husband?
ANN4NARGRET: Oh, naturally that comes first!
FW: In addition to Roger, you have a business manager, lawyer, agent, pub-licbt-dont you fed like a machine that b being manipulated? ANIMUURGRET: Not reaUy. 1 like being properly looked after.
FW: Dont you mind having people run your life for you? ANN*MARGRET: My father ran my life when I was a child, and then I had a manager named Bobby Rogers. There's always been a man in my life who has managed me.
FW: Ek) you like being completely dependent upon a man? ANIMIARGRET: Thats the way I want it! Ive never tried it on my own.
I dont want to. I hope I never have to. FW: Do you ever get restless? ANN-MARGRET: I used to. When I did. Id leave Roger for a couple of days and wouldnt tell him or anyone else where 1 was going.
FW: Didnt Roger worry when you took off like that?
ANN-MARGRET: The first time I did it, he had the Los Angeles and Beverly Hilb police looking for me! When I found out, I came back. After that I called him from wherever I went when I got there. Now, of course, 1 cant bear to be separated.
FW: You have been quoted as saying you dont want any children. Why? ANN-MARGRET: Thats wrong. Tm dying to have a child, but Tm terribly afraid of dying.
FW: You said your father ran your
life for you. Did he or your mother talk you into show business? ANN-MARGRET: My mom and dad knew I was interested in singing, and they wanted me to have singing and dancing lessons. But they didnt force them on me. They thought it was good for my shyness. It made me meet people. But my mother was never what you could call a stage mother.
FW: When you were little, what did you want to do when you grew up? ANN-MARGRET: I always wanted to perform in nightclubs! I dont know where I got the idea, but that was always my aim.
FW: If you were so shy, how could you do the nude scenes in Carnal' Knowledge?
ANN-MARGRET: Believe me, it was very, very rough on me to do it! I am very reserved. To nw, nudeness b a sacred thing, something between a man and woman. But 1 am an actress, and it was an integral part of the story, and so 1 did it FW: Was that the first time you did a nu<k scene?
ANN-MARGRET: No. Roger wrote one into C.C. and Co., which was made before Carnal Knowledge. FW: And he talked you into doing it? ANN-MARGRET: Yes, he did. Because he thought it was necessary for the film.
FW: If you are so shy, do you have a hard time showing emotion? ANN-MARGRET: Yes. I am a very private person. It b hard for me to work with new people, although I oi-joy meeting them. When I first came to the United States from Sweden when I was eight, I never spoke unless spoken to.
FW: How docs your shyness show? AfNi-MARGRET: Well, you wont see me going to many parties. Its hard for me to go among strangers. I have the same friends now that I had when I canM to thb country. Of course, there are a few new ones, but not many.
FW: I cant help noticing that you wear such a big diamond. It might make Elizabeth Taylor jealous! When did you get it?
ANN-MARGRET: Its the engagement ring Roger gave me. He (ksigned it. FW: Do you like diamonds? ANN-MARGRET: Do I! I love the way they sparkle! And to me they are a very special investment. Thats wt^re I put my money. I am like a child with diamonds and furs. They really turn me on!
FW: After all you have gone through, what do you want out of life? ANN-MARGRET: To work. 1 like the feeling of making people happy.
Thats why I want to entertain. U
CMOILANDSniMOS,
Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_
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Deluxe Tingler" Vibrating Band(s) (#013428) @ $29.98 (plus $1.50 postage and handhng) each. If I am ntrt delighted. I may return band(s) within 10 days for a complete refund.
(Fla. residents, please add 4% tax)
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Here's Where It Works
FAMILY WEEKLY, October 28, 1973
13Amazing electronic breakthrough fights flabobdomen and waistline, hips, even upper arms!JUST UKE HAVING YOUR OWN PERSONAL HEALTH CLUB
New Tingler ' Massage" Band has got to be the fastest, easiest, most agreeable way of getting back into shape ever. An amazing electronic breakthrough that's proven safe and effective by thousands. All you do is attach belt around virtually any part of the body you want to tone and tighten ... then relax. Marvelous for flabby abdomen, "spread out waistline, even those resistant to exercise problem areas like upper arms and thighs! You couldnt get more effective treatment at expensive spas or health clubs.DEUGHTFUL "TINGUNG" AAASSACJE-UKE SENSATION!
Instantly, you begin to feel a soothing warmth, an invigorating "tingling sensation You just know something wonderful is happening. And it is! 26 double-action oh-so comfortable pads are vibrating"massaging" soft saggy muscles 2.000 times each and every minute. You can actually feel muscles tighten, begin to firm like they were when ^u were young. And because local blood circulation is improved, you feel so much better.
You look younger, peppier, too!
MIRROR MUST SHOW RESULTS
You must look in the mirror and be delighted with what you see... you must be convirK:ed that The Tingler "massage" band has helped you... or your money will be refunded without question. For a figure that looks and feels younger, order rtow! One size fits allmen and women. Packs flat for traveling. Plugs in anywhere.
Now you can own aROLLS ROYCEwith built-in radio
This handsome replica of the famous Rolls Royce Phantom II will soon be a collector's item. Every detail reproduced perfectly, with real rubber tires and wire spoke wheels. All metal body 9^4^' x V/4", Built-in solid state radio operates on its own battery (included). Full refund if not perfectly delighted. Please add $1.00 for postage and ^ 1^ insurance. (Ul. residents add 5% Sales Tax).
ELECTRONICS INTERNATIONAL, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago,
How many? I enclose $_
Ship C.O.D. I enclose $1.00 deposit.
1.60606
RRD-l
NAME.
CITY_
.ADDRESS.
.STATE.
JZIP.
EXECUTIVE BATHROOMRADIOAll -Transistor Battery Operated
Now get news, music, sportsJohnny on the Spot. This handsome new radio is only 3" deep, 6V4* wide, 9V4" high. Precision solid state circuit, with speaker plus built-in ferrite antenna gives amazing fidelity on all A.M. stations. Attaches anywhere in seconds with adhesive strips furnished. Weighs only 15 02.
Handsome new high impact molded case In choice of colors. 9 v. battery (Included). Full refund If not perfectly delighted. Please add $1.00 for postage and insurance.
(lU. resldenu add 5% sales tax)$095
ELECTRONICS INTERNATIONAL, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, III. 60606
How many? I enclose $-Color: Blue White Pink Yellow
Ship C.O.D. I enclose $1.00 deposit.
RWE-32
NAME-
CITY
-ADDRESS.
-STATE-
-ZIP.What1$ Behind die
Collectors are a funny breed; though we may be offered a 1,000 percent profit on our treasure, we are very reluctant to part with it. I have yielded to the temptation to sell in the past-only to have to pay a much higher price later to reacquire the item I sold.
Goebel Hirnimers Chrlstmet plate, which sold for $25 in 1971, fetches $175 In todays markeL
A Ithough the coilecting of china and porcelain J. mplates is enjoying a boom market these days, it is by no means a new hobby.
' In fact, it is several hundred years old.
Porcelain plates first came to Europe from China, and porcelain was so rare in earlier times that it was regarded more highly than precious metals-or even diamonds and emeralds. The inventive Germans discovered the formula for making porcelain in the 18th century and they set up several plants in Furstenburg and Dresden.
It was the custom in both the 18th and 19th centuries in Europe for friends and relatives to exchange plates filled with cookies and fruits at Christmastime as gifts commemorating the birth of Christ. These plates were kept or collected as mementos of a joyous season. Because of collectors, some of the earliest examples of European plates were saved from being lost.
But how did the collecting of
limited-edition plates begin?
In 1895, the Bing and Gron-dahl Co. of Denmark had the bright idea of producing a dated Christmas plate showing a Danish Christmas scene.
These plates were handmade and hand-painted in the now-famous cobah-blue-and-white sculpted design. They were unde rglazed and fired in kilns. And what a success story they turned out to be! They were so popular that every year since 1895 there has been a new plate each Christmas. The manufacturers intentionally produce a limited number each year and refuse to make any more after that-thus creating a low-supply and higb-demand situation. If your great-grandparents had had the foresight to buy a few of those 1895 plates for 50 cents each, you could sell them today for about $2,500 apiece.
Royal Copenhagen, another well-known Danish porcelain maker, took a good look at the success Bing and Grondahl was having. Result: Royal Copenhagen decided to start its own
14
FAMILY WEEKLY. October 28.1973
Craze fi>r
series of Christmas plates in 1908. Although the first plate made by Royal Copenhagen brings around $1,400 today, their 1911 small Royal Copenhagen Christmas plate can bring as much as $5,000that is, if you can find one for sale.
In recent years, other quality makers of porcelain and crystal have begun to manufacture annual or Christmas plates. The rise in prices paid for these plates has been spectacularbut nevertheless, it has happened. A well-known tennis-pro friend of mine bought a Lalique Annual Plate for his wife for $25 back in 1965. Imagine her surprise when she saw it offered for sale recently at $1,000!
The renewed interest in plates, and their current rise in popularity, began in 1969, when the Wedgwood Company of England offered a Christmas plate at $25 and the Bing and Grondahl company offered a Mothers Day plate at $9. They were sold out in no time and today command prices of $250 for the 1969 Bing and Grondahl Mother s Day and $200 for the Wedgwood Christmas plate.
You may well ask how realistic these prices are. Although the plates are commanding high prices today, will the upward trend continue? Just how safe an investment arc plates, anyway? Of course, no one can predict the future. But lets look back 30 .years at the 1943 Royal Copenhagen Christmas plate (up from $5 to $450) and the 1943 Bing and Grondahl Christmas plate (up to $175). It seems likely to me that the Bing and Grondahl or Royal Copenhagen Christmas plates you buy today will be worth much more in the future.
Collectors are a funny breed; though we may be offered a 1,000 percent profit on our treasure, we are very reluctant to part with it. I have yielded to the temptation to sell in the past-only to have to pay a much higher price later to reacquire the item I sold.
What advice would I give a budding collector looking for his first limited-edition collector plate? First and foremost, buy what appeals to you, buy what you think would look nice
C<41eelin Plates?
By Gordon Brantley
HavHand-Parions Unicom plate has more than quadrupled in price, going from its original $35 to its present price of about $150.
This... Is the t'M moment.
oismeaM'
1!M
StPt* M*tCS
* t K.AtTIlS J
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hanging on your wall or standing in your china cabinet. Most of my collector friends buy only what they like. If their plates increase in value, thats just an extra plus. Secondly, buy only from a reputable dealer who gives you return priv
ileges if youre not satisfied with your purchase. A good dealer will only carry limited editions that he thinks have the necessary quality the collector will desire. The manufacturer of the plate should be well-known and should have a good
reputation. You'll find plates of quality made by Goebel Hummel, Schmid Hummel. Haviland, Haviland-Parlon, Cristal DAlbret, Wedgwood, Gorham China. Hamilton Mint and Franklin Mint, among others.
Gordon Brantley, an avid collector, is a leading authority on limited-edition figurines and collector plates..
Try to find out the number of plates that were made in an edition. An issue must not be too large, but enough plates must be produced to provide for a secondary market. Haviland-Parlon, for example, produced a Unicom plate in a quantity of 12,000 pieces that sold out at $35 and now commands a price of $150 in the secondary market. (Thejr Christmas plate is even rarer: since only 5,000 plates were made, the edition is almost impossible to obtain.) Many collectors like plates by famous artists or commemorating famous people. Franklin Mints Norman Rockwell Christmas plates have soared in value, as have the Hamilton Mint Picasso plates. You can still buy Gorham Chinas Rockwell offering of Butter Girl at less than $20.
Why the boom in plate collecting? First, it satisfies the human desire to collect things of beautyand you dont have to be rich to take part. You can pay as little as $10 for a quality collector plate or as high as $1,400 for a work-of-art collector plate. Second, plates are excellent decorative accessories as wall hangings and represent a way to beautify a room in your house. Third, plate collectors find their hobby education-ul-they leara something about the plate-maker as well as the country from which the plate comes.
Many plates have been good investments and have been considered a hedge against inflation. Still, there is no guarantee that they will continue to double and triple in value every year. So there must be better reasons for collecting. There are. Many plate collectors new are forming clubs and buying plates because they enjoy their aesthetic beauty. And besides the joy of ownership, they have a new form of social activity and a chance to meet the other plate nuts of 1
the world. LOl
FAMILY WEEKLY. October 28. 1973
-If
FAMOUS BRAND
PANTYHOSE
Made to for up to $1.49
a pair!
A PAIR
LOTS OF 3
Its true! You can get these top quality pantyhose at a fraction of their retail ^ price with no gimmicks, no clubs to join, no obligation whatsoever! It is our way of introducing you to the finest quality pantyhose available anywhere. These are exactly like the pantyhose youve seen for up to $1.49 a pair in stores everywhere. Our low, low prices and competitive restrictions prevent us from reveal* ing the manufacturers famous name. We guarantee that these are the most comfortable and best fitting pantyhose youve ever worn ... if not, return them and we will rush you a Bank of America refund check for every penny paid.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE
OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 12, 1973
Spairs $1.981 6pars$3.90 Ipairs only $7.56
A $4.17 Value An $834 Value A $16.68 Value!
CHOOSE FROM TWO POPULAR STYLES;
New Style 101 sheer with brief parity nude heel with (temi toe New Style 201 all sheer all nude toe to waist
THREE SIZES FOR PERFECT FIT:
SM-Smali ME*Medium IJ>Long
4'l(r-5'2' 90-120 lbs. 110-140 lbs. ST'-S'IO' 130-160 lbs.
Availbl in th above aizea only.
H your veight exceeds that shown for height, order the next larger size.
SIX GLAMOROUS SHADES TO CHOOSE FROM:
SU-Sunglow (Pale Beige) CB-Coffee Bean (Deep Brown)
RH-Rhapsody (Warm Beige) NB-Navy Blue (True Navy)
SP-Spice (Lively Cinnamon) BM-Black Magic (Off-Black)
BE SURE TO SPECIFY SIZE AND COLOR WANTED ON THE ORDER FORM BY USING THE LETTER CODE THAT PRECEDES THE SIZE A COLOR DESCRIPTION.
__ .Detach Order Form Here Complete and Mail Today.. ________
SEND ME STARCREST S FAMOUS BRAND PANTYHOSE
^ Mail To: Sally Palm 3IS9 REOHILL AVE., -
COSTA MESA. CAUF. >2626 A 0091S 000132
Print Clearly
Miss To Avoid Delay
Mrs.
First Name
Middle Initial
Last Neme
Address
City
State.
-ZiP-
STYlf
NO.
SIZE
CODE
SHAOR
CODE
HOW
MANY
PAMS
You May Mix Styles, Sizes and Shades.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
CHARGE YOUR PIMCHASE
Check One;
BenhAmericafd Master Charge
Postage & Handling 254 Calif, residents add 5% sales tax
Total amount enclosed OR to be charged to my bank credit card MY BANK CREDIT CARO NUMBER IS
TOTAL
PIUCE
$ .25$
1
INTERBANK
NO.
EXP.
DATE
MO.
YEAR
Sr82R-2
Sign Your Name as it appears on your Bank Credit Card
1973 StarCfMt Pradecte # Cilifomia, lee. No portioa can bo nproducod wiUiout our writlae poneissiM.
Smart CooKing
This week. Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes packet dinners. Once you fix these dishes in their individual foil wrappers, you can use them anytime. Right nowor after you freeze em, for Sunday, Monday or Tuesday dinner.
They are handy to use also if family members are eating at different times.
Fix Chiekeii in FoU:
Then\bo Can Cook-OrFreeze
Chickan goas from fraazar to oven to tabla to fog pacfcata. Haras tha compiated tknnar.
MARILYNS MENU
CraigMiry Juica with Orange Sharbat Chickan-in-Silver* Cucumbar, Tomato and Lettuce Salad Whipped Gelatin with Sliced Bananas Coffee Tea Milk ^Recip given
CHiCKEN-IN-SILVER
1 broller-fryer (2^ lbs.), cut in half
2 large carrots, cut into 1-inch pieces 2 mediimi potatoes, peeled and
quartered 1 cup frozen peas, unthawed
1 teaspoon salt
V4 teaspoon ground black pepper teaspoon thyme leaves
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
1. Tear two pieces of heavy-duty foil, about 16x18 inches, off roll. Arrange chicken and vegetables, sprinkled with seasonings, in center of foil. Dot with butter.
2. Seal foil with double-fold drugstore wrap on top and sides.
3. To cook, place packages in shallow pan and bake in preheated 375F. oven for 1 hour.
4. Or label foil-wrapped packages, date and freeze. To cook when frozen, bake in preheated 375F. oven for 1 Vi hours. Makes 2-4 servings
MEATBALL-STEW-iN-A^
PACKET
1 lb. ground chuck Vi cup quick or old-fashioned oats, uncooked
16 a FAMILY WEEKLY. October 28, 1973
Water
1 egg
IV4 teaspoons seasoned salt Vi teaspoon garlic powder Vi teMpoon ground Mack pepper
1 bag (24 ozs.) frozen slew vegetables, unttiewed
2 cans (8-oz. size) tomato sauca
1 envelope (% ozs.) brown-gravy mix 1 tablespoon WorceaMrsMre sauce 1 bay leaf, crumbled
1. In medium bowl combine chuck, oats, Vj cup water, egg, seasoned salt, garlic powder and ground black pepper. Blend with hands until thoroughly mixed.
2. Shape into 8 large meatballs.
3. Tear off four 12x18-inch strips of heavy-duty foil. Place 2 meatballs in center of each strip.
4. Arrange stew vegetables around meatballs.
5. Make sauce: In small bowl combine tomato sauce, brown-gravy mix, Worcestershire, Vi cup water and bay leaf. Spoon sauce over meatballs and vegetables, dividing evenly.
6. Seal each packet with double-fold drugstore wrap at top and sides.
7. To cook immediately: Place wrapped foil packets in shallow pan and bake in preheated 350 F. oven for 50 minutes, or until vegetables are tender and meatballs are cooked through.
8. Or label packets, date and freeze. To cook when frozen, place in shallow pan and bake in preheated 350"F. oven for 1 hour and 20 minutes, or until done. Makes 4 servings
GOOUDGE'S FAMOUS SET OF POKER PLAYING DOGSOur first time exciusiveLimited Edition in Coior!
A Waterloo
'Poker Sympathy
His Station & Four Aces Pinched with Four Aces
.r
r?
' --'
Hurry! Poker buffs will snatch them up fast! Dog lovers will clean us out. Each picture a delightso great is the artists skill you can study it over and over and still discover new humor-additional detail.
The authentic original set of Poker playing Dogs by C. M. Coolidgenow In exclusive lithographs In full color. Each print Is a large 12"x16", ready to frameand our amazing buy enables us to sell themnot at $3 eachbut at only $3 for the complete set of fourplus A Friend In Need (Publishers list price $3) as a bonus, absolutely FREE of extra charge.
If you ever held 4 aces and still lost to a straight flushIf you ever played train poker and reached your station just as you got the hand of the yearyoull delight In Poker Playing Dogs. Rush your $3 plus 250 postage and handling now to avoid disappointment Or send only $5 for 2 sets and 2 FREE reprints of A Friend in Need.
A Friend in Need
FREE!
M Come In or MaH No Risk Coupon m^
AMERICAN CONSUMER, INC. Dept. PO-43
741 Main Street Stamford, Connecticut 06904
Please rush me the exclusive Limited Edition of Coolidges Poker Playing Dogs, plus A Friend in Need as a free bonus.
enclose $.
.for
1 set$3 plus postage and handling
2 setsonly $5 plus postage and handling
Amount enclosed $_
Check or money order, no C.O.D.s please. Please include 25<t to partially cover postage and handling.
Name
Street
Apt.
City
State
2i.
(Connecticut residents add sales tax)
DOUBLE KNITS ARE FULLY WASHABLEBONDED KNITS KEEP THEIR SHAPE FOREVER IFall&Winter Bonded Knits & Double KnitsALL LOOK EXPENSIVE BUT PUT YOU IN THE FASHION SCENE FOR PENNIESI
THE
Scieewd Prtiit1b|i
Put
.Seits
^ HMJFI
NEVER NEED /RMiNO!
Coloray
Kails
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hr
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k * * > t <<% I, M .$ $** kn* k*kk*k|i|t
style 40412
SIZES
>18
HALF SIZES 14V^22% $8.98
'Si
STYLE 40412 - BLOOM WITH BEAUTY-Garden-fresh double knit pantsuit covers you with flowers, ties" them with perky bows. Top has soft "V neck, gleaming peaiiized buttons. Solid-tone pants has blissful s-t-r-e-t-c-h waistband. 100% new miracle acrylic knit-fully washable! Colors: white top with red/blue print red pants, or white top with red/blue screened print blue pants. SirsesBtolS, $8.98. to 24%. only $9.98.
Style 40238
SIZES
8-18
HALF SIZES 14%-24V4 89.98
STYLE 40238 - SLICK SLACKS AND STAR-BURST PRINT TOP ftthioned from 100% machine washable, bonded Orion makes supercool carefree knit pantsuit! Comfy elastic pant waist, top is front buttoned. in Navy, or Forest Green. Sizes: 8 to 18. $8.98. 14% to 24%. $9.98.
10-18
34%%
STYLE 40229 PRETTY NIFTY. PRETTY THRIFTY classifies this kick-pleat iumper just waiting for wearir^ with your favorite blouse. And it's the pick of this year's fashion crop, too, because it's a bonded Coloray* knit that needs no blocking, holds its shape for life. Br^ht and bouncy in Lilac or Royal Blue. Sizes:
10 to 20. $7.98.14% to 22%. $8.98
STYLE 40251 SOPHISTICATED LADY! Theres the magic touch of classic tailoring and smart yet simple Princess styling in this long sleeve Coloray* knit thats fantastically fuss-free. Oh-so-slimming seaming on front and back travels inward and down from shoulder for figure flattery. Back-zippered. Colors: Royal Blue or Emerald Green. 10 to 20. $8.98.14% to 22%. Only .98
STYLE 40016 GLAMOROUS YOU in this solid jewel-tone jumper that keeps shape forever because its bonded Coloray* knit.
Takes you all through the day and on through the nit. Always correct always lovely and you merely change blouses for a whole new look. Sling shot V" neckline. Wear with or without tie belt Sapphire Blue, Ruby Red or Camel. Sizes: 10 to 18. $5 J6.14% to22%. Only $6.98
2 WAYS TO ORDER; PREPAID USE YOUR CHARGE CARD! -
I greenlond fCBhionS. Oapt 468S,4900 N.W. ISSthSUMt Maml. Florida 33099 '
I
Style No.
Size
1st Color
2nd Color
Price
^ postage per style.
(FIotWr rMidenU * ^s\.i
m 4^c ulc tax.) TOTAL
85e postage for each s^.
YOU MAY CHARGE YOUR OROOt BANKAMERICARO
Acct No._ Good Thru.
MASTER CHARGE Acct No--
Address.
CMy_
JQp-
INTERBANK Na_
(Find above your name) Good Thru_
ALL MADE IN NEW EASY CARE MIRACLE BLEND FABRICSGreat Looking Day or Night HostesswearALL LOOK EXPENSIVE-BUT PUT YOU IN FASHION SCENE FOR PENNIES
STYLE 40420 - ROMANTIC "ARABIAN NIGHTS" BUBBLE-SHAPED CAFTAN makes you look as alluring as Sultans favorite. Exotic, brilliantly colored screened print, on gleaming, shimmering satin acetate jersey, has elasticized sleeves, self-bes at throat, is as full and flowing as a ball gown. Wraps you in glamour for ail your entertaining! Fully washable, too. Fantasia color combination as shown. One size fits all. Only $8.95.
STYLE 40403 - ELEGANT CAFTAN
in jewei-tone nylon tricot, flows majestically, is lavishly trimmed with golden brocade. Neckline looks like 'jeweled collar, waist iike "girdie of gold. Colors; Blue or Red. Sizes: S,M, L, XL, only $9.98.
STYU 40296 - THE BEAUTIFUL NIGHTLIFE LOOK! Sensational jumpsuit of soft, luxurious Lambskin crepe, has keyhole front, back zipper, self-tie. Really full and fluid pants >ntrast gorgeously with delicate floral pattern see-thru lace sleeving. Colors: Jet Black or Red. SIzm: 10 to 18, only $14.98,14i^ to 24V, only $15.98.
STYLE 40396 - LADY IN LACE -
Made-for-romance halter gown. Oaring peek-a-boo lace waistband is center of attention. Back zipper. Long flowing skirt. Luxurious easy-care Lambskin, new miracle blend of nylon and acetate. Colors; White or Black. Sizes: 8 to 18. only $12.96, 14Vi to 24Vi, only $13.98.
GOLDEN, PERSONALIZED
ree Twinkl
A Lovely Christmas Tradition...
S WOO EACH
ANQEl. WITN MELL (P-7t7t)
00NLY.
kJS-%.
SJI*
ANY 12 FOR ONLY $9.98
ow is the time to stwt a durmiiif traditioa in your home ... Personalized Christmas Ornaments for every member the household ... and for beloved friends and relatives, too! Each is beautifully engraved acoonbif to your ^ledal
instructions
CHOOSe FROM A WOE tBJKTION OF DELIGHTFUL HOUOAY MOTIFS
STAfl (F-0M04)
tMOWMAN (F-aeati)
MEHHY CMHSTIMS KU. (RSfTM)
ftouflS
K&e!.
Glittering golden Yule cutputs are artfuUy sculptured in the most popular designs! Look at that adorable Santa in his sleigh-Wouldnt your hubbys name look cute on that? Or how about that delicate Tinkling Angel Beil for your darling daughter? The Kissing Couple is just right for hanging under the mistletoe and ow Drummer Boy is a charming way to remember yow favorite little boy. Youre sure to find a twinkle thats just right for ihe ones you love. Hang them on the tree . . . string them across the mantel or let them dance in a doorway to add a festive air to any room.
USE THEM YEAR AFTER YEAR!
All Twinkles are made of unbreakable golden metal, so you can enjoy using them year after year. Each is about 3* hqth, ridily engraved in elegant jewelers style.
OFFER WILL NOT BE R9EATE0THIB BEASON
Last year, when we advertised ow personalized Christinas Tree Ornaments, we couldnt keep up with the demand. But this year, we have more equipment and more engravers. If you will act now, well have ample time to personalize eadi twinkle with special care. We wge you-^)lease, order immediatdy to avoid disappomtfnent. Offer cannot be repeated in this puUkatitm this season.
continuing a co
.addition to col-
An if it the start of a
Waiting commemotatovc
Ball continues * an
SdJashio^ <^tisscd it last abk. too, (in ^
year) o*ir church-A-
0^11 with soUd golden
carokrs tnotrf- _ season
brass to engraved wi*
after season-^^ about 4
famfly or tarnish. P;
.-SfWSiS**--
I 1
SPENCER QIFTt,9638pM0W BMg., Atewtic Cl^. NJ. 0B411
Quan. Dmgn No.
PlaaM send nw the following peraonallzdU Tree Twinkles @ only |1 each or am 12 for only $8.98. (Heirloom Omsment(s) S1.M eech, 6 for only $9.98.) My money back if I am not absolutely delighted.
Print Nemo
Engravino
Price
Atkitoss
City
IStefe Zip
**N0 CHARGE FOR ENGRAVING. OrderTwinktee by design numbers and print clearly names to be er>graved on each. Twinkles are engraved with iret namee only. Use separate sheet of paper for additional names.
N.J. resKfenfs add 5% salet fax.
Shipping I Handling; add 2S to total order.
Check or Money Order Endoeed for Total t-
8PENCERQIFT8,9638fMncrBldg., AtUmtic City, N,J. 06411 L----------------------------------------J
_ M Mitel peeetees iImmjirpumte
Ci< la 80UD latAL fr ate pr.
t nfiin tkk offMT at wtmtim WaOmm aOMSB-PLATUfC wttk latrf tmltatlam lt% HtMip-kaBk narutM. AtaaPertealt Btmm^ (dwata akaa), MMran bwtwada TV Imm at mat aBThMp. nriinasv bMiatifaLTW mmUtt OHt fw Dad arOnutmiamta. 8SND HO MOMBTI Km* mmmm mmt mttum tMhr fw fall Malta. BMaMHavla* artMteato aa haate Mailtac aack. WUTBTOOATI
Trailing IVY GERAMUM
CtMPUTE WtTN MMIM MSUT
S200
Healthy, extixlouble young geraniums, already growing in 2" peat pot. Com-
Elete Witt 8" hanging basket. Startling right oink flowers, long trailing vines. Only $2.00 plus 40c handling and postage. Satisfaction or replacement free. Miehifan Baft. M TB-1460. imi Rapids. WeliiiaB 4^.
RELINE YOUR DENTURES FOR A PERFECT FIT
Do your looae dentures flip or cause sore gums? BRIMMS PlASn-UNER reUnes dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply ley soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denhire. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Money-badi mfg. kt
guMwitee drug coufi
an
counters.
Fast, easy to use.
Works every time, QUIIl*FIX or your money hack. Owbmiiasai'Kit
TRIAL. Low M po MMtaiy- Moiwy M tM. OrSor Oirect Md tsvo. Write toitor for frw coUloR end booklet PRESTIGE,
Dept. T-lt . Bo 10047, Hoottoo. Te*. 77018
EVERY WEEK
Wmw s ^Ovo ivuuniy m FAMILY WEEKLY
BUG YOUR OWN PHONE!
And amuoo your friende with the brand new "Phonwo BusQW telephone peneet. Designed to eaeiiv affix to any ordnary wR or table phone, constructed of a briRently colorad durable vinyl, PtMMM# Buffsar" neady combines humor and usefulness. His cigar is a conva-nient.pen, his wyfe s sure char-mer. lA great Xmas gift for anyone wini a phone.)
To get yours setxl 81.49 plus .SO maiiing an^handNng to: "Phone# Buggef"
P.O. Box 1699 Kingston, Ps.
Pa. Res. add 6% sales tax.
^*Peo|ile and Ybu
Do Troubles Really Come in Bunches?
Ever have a major problem facing your family and then have one member add to everyones burdens by having an auto accident? Friends tell you, Well, troubles come in twos and threes." But the auto mishap isnt just bad luck.
When youre under great stressespecially (1) trouble with parents and/or inlaws; (2) job or financial pressure; (3) problems in schoolyou have to be extra careful with your driving. AH these prstsurst significantly incfsase your chances of having an acddent Also, if you have drivers ages 16-24 in your famay, tt* a important to know that certain types of probleins make this age group espe-ciaNy auto-accidenl prone.
If young people are hostile toward life and the world in general, or if theyve dropped out of school or are receiving consistently poor grades, their chances of adding a car mishap to their troubles shoot upward. Many parents will sacrifice heavily to help an unhappy, hostile young person buy his own car. The parents hope that somehow owning the car will help him solve his problems and will make him happier. In some instances this may work. However, families should realize that 16-to-24-year-olds who are struggling with the emotional problems we mentioned have, perlOO drivers, an average of ten more accidents and 60 more warnings and violations a year than others in their age group with no emotional problems.
SMrley Sloan Fader
FAMILY WEEKLY, October 28. 1973 21
Sate on scarce dates
Lincoln Cents-15< each^ lata It t la tv is tas tatas20S aoo at a as as ar laaae aaa aaa as aoo aea a aaa aa aaa taats aa aaa aaa aa aaa aaa aa aa aaa 4oo taaaa 4io 4ia 4aa 4s 4i 4ae 4as 44o ta44s 4sa 4ta 4> 4as 4sa 4as aos sis tasa aaa aaa aaa aa aaa aaa aaa
Jefferson Nickets-25t each laas aa ae aoa ata aa aao aaa aa aaa aa laaae aaa aa aaa aaa aaa aaa aaa aaa ao taaiB aaa aaa aaa aa aaa aao as sao
Roosevelt Dimes-40i each laaa ae aaa aa ara as aaa aa aao ao laaoa at aia aia aa aao aaa aa aao aas 1004 040 aaa aaa aoo bto ao sao ao aoo
Circle dates wanted. Minimum order $1. Money back guarantee.
Superior Supply Co., Dept. TM-2,
253 Union Street, Littleton. N.H. 03561
Thmb Seddeg NalBitieg
stopzit
In the time it takes t9 read this,orajelcan start relieving atoothadie.
SlopPOPTOP Drinks From Going Flat!
Set of 10 piastk. caps seal In froaii-neas, flavor, fizz! Pet hetf-cen back in refrigerator! 10 east sizes flt every opeeii^ made! Send Si in check or m.o.- for flavor-aeving SNAP CAP LIDS (#12780) pins 2S post bend.
PALM CO.,Dept.46B9.
4500 N.W. 135th St.. MiMni. Fla. 33059
WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL
FROM FAMILY WEEKLY ...
PiMse aiktw up to four weoks for doliv-ery on ftems ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, )ust write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New Yoi^ NY 10022.
WALLET , ?o. PHOTOS >2o
SFECMUMItacfcANIili
ProfossioNol stylo aitk-finitb COLOR Wollot Photos, froM Polaroid color ^int, photo (op te
5x7"), oog. or tiido. SPECIAL M Woch 4 whilo SI. Orig. rotonwd on komMd. OUARANTEEO
aaa 4Sa art ear (or siir. ROXAMM STQDIOS, Sai IS12 U.C.II.V.tllS1.8aot. HO-t
18 years of university research PROVE that VIOBIN WHEAT GERM OIL
INCREASES STAMINA, yifiOR, ENDURANCE!
Accept no substitute. Insist on the original, proven VioBin Wheat Germ Oil, rich in Vitamin E and much more.
FREE!
NutrHlonef guides end leeeerch reports. There ia no obligation.
Neme.
.State.
.Zip.
I I I
VIOBIN I
I Dept. 5AW2 i
I MONTICELLO. ILLINOIS 61856 i aC-04
Address.
City.....
Mail to:
mm
you use a laxative more than once a week... '
Heres real relief from constipation
If youve been taking magnesia, salts, oils or harsh chemical laxatives once a week or more and youre still not satisfiedheres a better way to end constipation worries. Take gentle, effective Serutan. Its different!
Unlike other laxatives that may cause irritation or griping, Serutan, taken daily, forms a soft gel which moistens food wastes and shapes them into a well-formed stool. Serutan produces the proper amount of bulk needed to help bring peristaltic stimulation to your sluggish 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 to get regularand keep regular.
Delicioiis Fmlt Flavor Serutan is available in delicious iruit flavor. Get Serutan fruit flavor or unflavored powder, or toasttd granules. When you read Serutan backwards, it spells natures. And natures way is best._
BfMMIi tlUIf ffraalTCMWpl
You can now get positive relief from the embarrassing, mddening itidilng of piles or hemorrhoids. DJ>JD. Cream Is a goitle medicated nollent that acts promptly to relieve this condition. Quiets itching, eases pain, soothes sensitive tissues. It can help you. Ask for DJ3J3. Cream at your druggist
100% drip-dry nylon tricot!
^lpmuntic^eun^in^^U
HAITERGOWN
So lovtiy, you could Klmost wear this long, lovely ffowing to a bail! Styled in clingy, alluring nylon tricot with stunning bands of shimmering satin. Halter neckline; deep-piunge back; sleek, slimming lines. You get giittaring Cher" rhinestone heart frari Dreamy colors choose Hot nk or Blue. SIzm: S. M. L. XL
|----MAIL 10-DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY -
I gmenlondlbshions, dspi.4m
I 4800 N.W. 1351h St. INeeii, Na. 33098
I Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_
_Halter Gown(s) No. 40390 @ only $5.98 plus
I 85C postape & handling each. Size; DS DM ^L DXL I Colors): DHot Pink Blue I (Florida residents, add 4% sales tax)
I Name_
I Address___
Clhi.
-State.
-Bp.
P^tj^hose may cause your itchiag torment.
true.
Pantyhose may seal heat and moisture /...lock out. So you itch. Sensitive vaginal and rectal areas need special care.
That^ BiCOZENE Creme. (Say it By-Co-Zeen.")
BiCOZENE helps relieve
itching fast. Quiets your urge to scratch... even helps promote healing.
BiCOZENE means special care for sensitive vaginal and rectal membranes.
Ask your druggist about BiCOZENE.
King Size. Long Size.Taste it all
Ctill ctMtirtfi
Get a taste of excitement. A taste worth smoking for. Thais Viceroy. Full flavor that comes on rich and smooth from start to finish. Viceroy.
Taste what smoking's all about.
LWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
BROiWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP
King Size, 17 mg. "tar" 1.2 mg. mcoiine; Long Size. 18 mg."iar.*1.3 mg, nicoitne av. per cigarene, FTC Repon Feb 73.
Wiat in die WmM!
TABARIN AND NODDY His bark is worse than his hoot
Tabarin, a Belgian terrier, and Noddy, an owl, are fast friends. Marjorie Ansell adopted Noddy from the animal welfare center where she works and he and Tabarin have become constant companions. Mrs. Ansell says, I came into the living room one day and saw the two of them parading round. Noddy was sitting on Tabs back, looking for all the world like a general reviewing his troops. Now Tabarin seems to like giving Noddy ridesand carries him all over the house. One of
Noddys many accomplishments is his ability to bark like a dog. Staying awake while others sleep, his guard-owl potential is great. \^en the dog sleeps at night, the owl is awake. If Noddy gets worried about anything, he flics into our room, perches on the end of the bedand baria! said Mr. Ansell, a telephone engineer. Tabarin doesnt seem at all distressed by his pals barking. And so far, he hasnt tried to mimic Noddy. Besides, dogs just dont hoot; but then again, owls dont bark either.
RoMiind RimII
QUOTE: Rosalind Russell tells us, It always shcxJcs young people who want to go into the theater when I tell them, Talent is the last thing you need. But its true. You can buy talent. Get a fiddle, and if you take enough lessons, youll learn to play. More important than talent is self-discipline. It throws them when I say that! But you have to have good health if you want to do anytiiing particu-liuly well. Ive worked with actors who are far better than Ibut you cant hear them from here to the chair. They lack vitality. And you have to leam how to failits no good if you havent learned how to pull yourself up from failure. In any field there are many who cant deal with failurefrom the moment they experience it, they go downhill. Failure loves failure, so these people will tell you, Dont bother to get up and go to a job interview, dont move yoiu* not-so-dainty behind. Theyre forever pulling you with them. You have to leam to be an individual, be more discipbned, get more energy behind you, leam more.
study more. Then if theres a little talent tooits a nice little asset to have. UNQUOTE.
DATES: Wednesday is Halloween and National UNICEF Day.
ANNIVERSARIES: President Ngo
Dinh Diem of South Vietnam was as-sassinated ten years ago Thursday.BIRTHDAYS (all Scorpio) ; Sunday
Dr. Jonas E. SaDc 59. TuesdayTed Williams 55; Charles Atlas 80. WednesdayDale Evans 61; Michael Landon 36; Ethel Waters 73; Chiang Kai-Shek 86. ThursdayGary Player 38; Betsy Palmer 44. FridayKen Rosewall 39; Burt Lancaster 60.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Betsy Palmer and Dr. Jonas Salk
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
NOT GETTING THE POINT
Our bouse has full many a useful ntensU,
But uHhat I most need and cant find is a pencil. rU &id one, 1 diink, in a minute, stMnehow,
But it ha^pens Fve need of a pencil ri^t now. fve a note to take down, and it simply wont wait,^
Any time but rigbt now will be slightly too late.
Could it be that the pencil 1 saw lying here
Just a minute ago could so fast disappear?
Perhaps some ecologist, loose in the head.
Has grabbed it, on hearing the thing contains lead.
There are times, I would say, and to say it Fm willini
When a pencils as vital as, say, penicillin.
Psychiatrist to male patient: THd this feeling of inferiority come over you suddenly, or did it develop normally with marriage and parenthood?
Lane OUnghouse
In a hitherto unreported conversation, Chairman Mao, in a reflective mood, teas asked how different he felt history would have been if President Kennedy had lived and Premier Khrushchev had been assassinated instead. Said Mao: "Well, I know one
thing for sure Art Onassis would
never marry Mrs. Khrushchevr
Dan Bennett
Nothing makes a toy more educa-tkmal for a child than to have his father trip over it.
-Lucille J. Goodyear
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contribufions to Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If usednone returned.
As an amateur magician, I have performed for large sales meetings, conventions and a wide variety of audiences throughout the United States. Recently, after performing for approximately 45 children at a birthday party, a little girl six years old came up to me and said, You certainly had me fooled. Being happy that I had fooled her, I said, Oh, I did? She deflated me by saying, Yes, I thought you were going to be good. Bid Pitts
Fort Smith. Ark.
Wen, that blowt my chance of taking the Fiflhr
FAMILY WEEKLY. October 28.1973 B 23
Ordinary hospital insurance wont help you here...
You need this basic kind of protection that keeps on covering you at home.
Mutuai of Omahas Wide-Range disabiiity income insurance that provides
UP TO
AS MUCH AS
^40.00
A DAY200.00 A MONTH
both IN and OUT of the hospitai
TUb bask kiad of health insonuice covers you v^ien youre sick or hurt and cant work ...in or out of the hospital. The little known fact is, your of being laid up at home are seven times as great as for hospital confinement. Thats what our lecbrds show, and thats why we offer really wide-range protection like this that covers you during and after hospitai confinementcovers you even if you never go to the hospitalthat provides benefits over and above any hospital-surgical-medical benefits you may receive.
As the breadwinner, you can select the amount you qualify for (from $100.00 to $1,200.00 a month .. .1^ to $40.00 a day) to help replace your paychecks when a covered sickness or accident keeps ymi frmn working. These monthly disability benefits are all yours to spend as you please for any purpose you choose... yours to use for every kind crfbiU.
THERE ARE SEVEN SEASONS WHY YOV SHOVLD CONSIDER THIS MVTVAL OF OMAHA PLAN:
1. You may qualify for up to $1,200.00 monthlyMutual elDmaha
Thepofilpwhopjil.
Disability income inmtranceifs probably the first and most important instirance yim ahoald own.
income benefits (up to $40.00 a day) to spend as you see fit wher youre sick or hurt and cant work!
2. These disability benefits are provided both IN and OUT of the hospital!
3. Your coverage becomes effective immediately for new sickness contracted or injury received after your policy is in force. Pre-existing conditions (old health problems) will nOt be covered for 12 months. This applies to such conditions shown on your application and not excluded from coverage.
4. Mental disorders are covered the same as any other sickness!
5. Your policy protects you as a passenger in any kind of aircrafteven a private plane!
6. Benefits are provided for disabilities incurred both on and o the job. They are available in addition to your Workmens Compensation or Employers Liability coverage!
7. You have this renewal agreement: no matter how often you may receive benefits. Mutual of Omaha guarantees to renew your policy as long as
Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha
See Mixual of Omalia** Wfld Kiagiloai" on TV, Sundays. Check local listing for time and channel.
24C FAMILY WEEKLY. Octobef 28. 1973
premiums are paid on time. Your jnremium can be changed orb' when changed for all policio of the same form and class in your state.
Please note that the amount of the benefit, the premium, and the deductible period vary with the plan you qualify for. And that benefits are not payable for losses caused by war or military service; narcotics, unless prescribed by a physician; childbirth, pregnancy, or resulting complications; disabilities that start after retirement or age 65, whichever comes first
Get the full facts about this basic protectkm that can cover you both in and out cff the hospital. They are yours for the asking, and you will also receive information about the fine plans to meet your life insurance needs now available from Mutual of Omahas affiliate. United of Omaha. These facts are yours without cost or obUgation if you write to Mutual of Omaha, Readers Service, Department 1201, Omaha, Nebraska 68131. Or even better, use the postpaid rq>ly card provided for your convenience. Mail it now!
Can you qualify for up to $1,200.00A MONTH.. .as much as $40.00 A DAY.. .when youre sick or hurt and cant work? Find out! Mail post paid reply card now.CAN YOU QUAUFY FOR THIS PLAN THAT CAN PROVIDE UP TO
WHEN YOURE SICK OR HURT AND CANT WORK?
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
No postage necessary if mailed in the United States POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY
Mutual of Omaha
Dodge at 33rd Street Omaha, Nebraska 68131
FIRST CLASS Permit No. 50 Omaha, Nebraska
H
ntt nr Mtir^rr tr\n 9^ar r\r MrtTi n..^ t ....t W
ran It
r'Ticrrr
FIND OUT! DETACH AND SEND THIS POST PAID CARD TODAY
f#
1000 RETURN ADDRESS LABELS $1
Quick and easy way to put your name and return address on letters, checks, books, etc. Any name, address and zip code up to 4 lines beautifully printed in black on crisp white gummed labels. Rich gold trim. Two inches long. Pree decorative box for purse or desk.
S716 Set of 1,000 Labels..............$1
LOOK SUM AND TRIM!
Have a pot belly? Put it in its placel Waist Belt slims you up the minute you put it on. Instant-grip Velcro closure makes it easy to put on, take off. T wide; adjusts from 26" to 50". Elastidzed cotton for easy wash'n'wear. Helps relieve back fatigue tool For men and women. F3089 Waist Bah...................$3.98
PROTECT YOUR BANK ACCOUNT!
Pocket-size check protector guards against possible alteringefyour checks.Simply dial in amount you want, stamp check. Rollers are impregnated with a built-in ink supply, good for thousands of impressions. Dries instantly. Great for anyone who writes checks! Compact 3-inch plastic case. S5051 Protect-A-Cbeck..............$5.98
BATHTUB SAFETY SEAT
Bathe in safety and comfort! Sturdy tub seat is greatfor foot baths, shampoos, sit-down showers, bathing children. Sturdy grips help convalescents and elderly people get in and out of tub. White enameled metal; non-skid rubber feet. 11" x 16" X 20". Seat adjusts to three different levels. H489 Bathtnb Seat.................$9.95
I3A
Ordinary hospital insurance wont help you here...
You need this basic kind of protection that keeps on covering you at home.
Mutuai of Omahas ^Wide-Range disabiiity income insurance that provides
UP TO
AS MUCH AS
^40.00
A DAY200.00 A MONTH
both IN and OUT of the hospitai
TUs bask kind of hedtfa insaiance covers you when youre sick or hurt and cant work ...in or out of the hospital. The little known fact is, your chances of being laid up at home are seven mnes as great as fe)r hospital confinement. Thats what our records show, and thats why we offer really wi^-range protection like this that covers you during and after hospital confinementcovers you even if you never go to the hospital-that provides benefits over and above any hospital-surgical-medical benefits you may receive.
As the breadwinner, you can select the amount you qualify for (from $1(X).00 to $1,200.00 a month ... up to $40.00 a day) to help replace your paychecks when a coverei sickne^ or accident keeps you from working. These monthly disability benefits are all yours to spend as you please for any purpose you choose... yours to use for every kindaim.,
there are seven Reasons
WHY YOU SHOULD CONSWER THIS ^ MUTUAL OF OMAHA PLAN:
1. You may qualify for up to $1,200.00 monthlyMutualst)inaha
Disability Income Inatranceifs probably the first and most important insara/^ytm skoaid <mn.
Tie people who pof.
a4C FAMILY WEEKLY. October 28.1973
income benefits (up to $40.00 a day) to spend as you see fit wher youre sick or hurt and cant work!
2. These disability benefits are provided both IN and OUT of the hospital!
3. Your coverage becomes effective immediately for new sickness contracted or injury received after your policy is in force. Pre-existing conditions (old health problems) will not be covered for 12 months. This applies to such conditions shown on your application and not excluded from coverage.
4. Mental disorders are covered the same as any other sickness!
5. Your policy protects you as a passenger in any kind of aircrafteven a private plane!
6. Benefits are provided for disabilities incurred both on and off the job. They are available in addition to your Workmens Compensation or Employers Liability coverage!
7. You have this renewal agreement: no matter how often you may receive benefits, Mutual of Omaha guarantees to renew your policy as long as
Ule Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha
See Mutual oi Omaha** Wild Kingdom on TV. Sundays. CSieck local listing for time and channel.
premiums are paid on time. Your nemium can be changed or^y changed for all policies of the same form and class in your state.
Please note that the amount of the benefit, the premium, and the deductible period vary with the plan you qualify for. And that benefits are not payable for losses caused by war or military service; narcotics, unless prescribed by a physician; childbirth, pregnancy, or resulting complications; disabilities that start after retirement or age 65, whichever comes first
Get the full facts about this basic protection that can cover you both in and out of the hospital. They are yours for the asking, and you will also receive information about the fine plans to meet your life insurance needs now available from Mutual of Omahas affiliate. United of Omaha. These facts are yours without cost or oUigation if you write to Mutual of Omaha, Readers Service,
Department 1201, Omaha, Nebraska 68131. Or even better, use the postpakl reply card provided for your convenience. Mail it now!
Can you qualify for up to $1.200.00AMONTH...asmuchas $40.00A DAY.. .when youre sick or hurt and cant work? Rnd out! Mail post paid reply card now.
FAh\,i.V WEFXi -ORDERCARD __
GET FUL% FACTS ABOUT MUTUAL OF OMAHAS WIDE-RANGE PROTECTION
CAN YOU QAUFY FOR THIS -PtAN THAT CAN PROVIDE UP TO
WHEN YOURE SICK OR HURT AND CANT WORK?
Tm
iPAID
NOW
I
FUU. FACTS ABI YQiWI F Tftt imm
Dept. 1201
Mutual of Omaha Omaha, Nebraska 68131
Please see that I receive full facts on the plans I have checked below:
Disability Income plans available in my state that can provide me with a regular monthly income when a covered sickness or injury keeps me from working.
Fine modern Life Insurance, both individual and family plans, available from United of Omaha.
Senior Age Extra Security hospital plans available in my state. (I am over 63.)
Name
Address
City
State
(please print)
(STREET AND NO. OR R. F. D.)
ZIP Code
1000 RETURN ADDRESS LABELS $1
Quick and easy way to put your name and return address on letters, checks, books, etc. Any name, address and zip code up to 4 lines beautifully printed in black on crisp white gummed labels. Rich gold trim. Two inches long. Free decorative box for purse or desk.
S716 Sm of 1,000 Labels..............$1
LOOK SUM AND TRIM!
Have a pot belly? Put it in its place! Waist Belt slims you up the minute you put it on. Instant-grip Velcro closure makes it easy to put on, take off. T wide; adjusts from 26" to 50". Elastidzed cotton for easy wash'n'wear. Helps relieve back fatigue too! For men and women. F3089 Waist Baft...................$3.98
PROTECT YOUR BANK ACCOUNT!
Pocket-size check protector guards against possible altering of your checks. Simply dial in amount you want, stamp check. Rollers are impregnated with a built-in ink supply, good for thousands of impressions. Dries instantly. Great for anyone who writes checks! Compact 3-inch plastic case. S5051 Protact-A-Cbecfc..............$5.98
BATHTUB SAFETY SEAT
Bathe in safety and comfort! Sturdy tub seat is greatfor foot baths, shampoos, sit-down showers, bathing children. Sturdy grips help convalescents and elderly people get in and out of tub. White enameled metal; non-skid rubber feet. 11" x 16" X 20". Seat adjusts to three different levels. H489 BatbtobSeat.................$9.95
I3A
UFETME SOCML SECURITY PLATE
Your name and S<N:iai Security number permanently engraved on rich-looking solid brass plate. Virtually indestructible; can't wear or tear like paper cards. Gives you positive lifetime identification. Specify name and Social Sec. no.; limit 24 letters and spaces per line. P4004 Social Security Plate $1
SEW HEAVY MATERIALS
Professional type awl lets you sew leather, canvas, etc. with strong lock stitch. Fix shoes, tents, awnings, upholstery quickly and economically. Kit includes awl, 2 needles, heavy waxed thread, instructions.
H3087 Leather Awl..........$1.98
H6148 Extra Thread, 12/: yd.... 59C
PERSONAUZEO VINYL DOOR MAT
For your own home and for gift Tough, springy vinyl tips trap sand, grass, dirt. Self-draining. Outwears rubber many times! Name is molded in white letters (maximum 17) on blue, green, red, brown or black mat. Big 19"x 30" Specify color. Allow 24 weeks delivery.
D7053 Door Mat...........$6.98
KOLOUPTO 2hT0MS pn
sam
2 DROPS HOLD 2% TONSI
Miracle space-age adhesive makes a chemical bond-repair is as strong as original! Repair metal, ceramics, floor tiles, toys-any non-porous material. Sets in seconds; no mixing, no clamping, no heat. Tube makes dozens of bonds. Use in home, shop, farm.
H1153 Space-Age Adhesive $2.00
CUSTQHEI COMMENTS:
TWilcanloMlHd wfeiMl wkat I was kMUcR lor."
iMs. K JL Nrw Ymrk
WALK SAFELY ON ICE. SNOW
Six strong steel spikes bite into ice and snow for safe, sure footing. One piece. Stretchy rubber straps fit over womens, men's shoes. T uck away in pocket or purse. Order size by number. F7245I to size 7), F7246 (7 F7247
(10 and up).
Shoe Spikes...............$4.98
AUTOMATIC LI6HT CONTROL
t rns outdoor light on at dusk, off at dawn. Light patio, garage, doorway, front path. Guards home while youre away. Just screw into socket; takes any bulb or floodlight to 300 watts. Works on photoelectric cell. UL approved. Low-cost peace of mind.
H5220 Outdoor Light Control. $6.95
Ifs Fun-Fast-Easy
TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM WALTER DRAKE 4110 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940
GIANT MEMO CALENDAR
L Forgetful? Have I trouble remembering dates, engage-jments, anniversaries? Let this giant daily memo calendar keep you straight in 741 SNwvs current month plus two weeks of following
month on each 184"
X 22 sheet. Each (date in a large square has lots of I room for daily notes,
' memos, names. Giant Memo Calendar $1
>1
CHraiY RETURN ADDRESS LABaS
Here's the bright eye-catching way to personalize letters, books, etc.Cheery designs in colorful orange, magenta, red, blue, green and yellow-green accent your name & return address printed in black on white gummed labels. Any 4 lines, 25 Itrs. & spaces per line 2" long; boxed. P1011 1000 Color Labels .. . $1.49
CORDLESS U6HT FIXTURE is banery^ operated. Gives you light in attics, under staircases, in closets, sheds, any area that has no electric outlet available Attaches easily to any wall or ceil ing with screws. Operates on 2 'O' flashlight batteries (not incl.). Pull-chain makes it easy to turn on and off. 5 x 3 deep.
H6114 Battery Light Fixture . $2.98
SELF-STICK MHAUZED LABELS
for permanent identification for fishing rods, golf clubs, skis, tools, cassettes, luggage, overshoes, etc. Silver metalized mylar labels stick tight at a touch. Name cant be crossed out or changed. Flexible. x 3 lines, 33 letters each.
P6041 100 Mylar Ubeis $2.98
S704
TAPER-OFF CIGARETTE HOLDER
Allows you to smoke at your regular rate for six weeks, but it tap&s off the amount of smoke you take in. You simply turn the metered ring a notch lower each we^, metering out the smoke and metering in air. By the end of 6th week, youve stopped smoking comidetely.
F1105 Taper-Off Holder $2.98
C8ffOMER CQMMBRS:
rhwiln iwerhaw."
&A. at C
NO MORE ICEIMIP WINDOWS
Auto Bonnet takes just seconds to install-yet it keeps snow and ice off aH night. Heavy plastic shield fastens to fendm^ and bumper with elastic belts. In the morning, remove Auto Bonnet and look-windshield and windows are cleared instantly!
H7002 Auto Bonnet........$3.29
KW^TtlSK
nfffcnoM
CUP NOSE & EAR HAffi SAFELY!
Good grooming demands that unsightty hair in nostrils and ears be removed - and now you can clip it out safelyl Why risk infection by pliicking, or by nicking with scissors? Tiny multi-blade rotary shear is safe, gentle, effective. Finest surgical stainless steel.
F418 Klipette..............$1-39
PERSONAL STATIONERY SETS
Smooth white vellum, with your name, address and zip code beautifully printed in rich black ink. Perfect for ail your correspondence -convenient too! Sheets are approximately 54" X 7". Up to 4 lines.
P3001 50 ihaets. 25 anv 51.00
P3002 125sheets, 50anv....51.98
VACUUM TAKES OUT BUXHEAOS
Dont squeeze and injure skin - let Vacutex remove Uackheads gently. Just put the tip on the blackhead, press the little pump - blackhead is gone! Gentle vacuum does the trick! This is the genuine Vacutex, not to be confused with imitators. Guaranteed.
F259 Vacutex.................51
BUD BATHROOM CLUTTBI
Shower Valet holds soap, shampoo, wash-cloth-allyour shower needs-in one handy spot! Keeps floor or tub neat, helps speed cleanup. Easy to install, no tools needed. Slips over any shower head. Cushion-coated steel frame wont rust. nyrxS. White. H5215 Shower Valet........52.99
cysTiMERCOHMamT
'Evvrwitaii anivetf ! od cmi-
hSn.iJi^N.Y.
KEEP HAIR DRY. PRETTY
Fashionable bell-shaped rain bonnet floats over any hairdo without crushing! Keeps hair beauty shop-fresh in rain, snow, wintfi Pretty seelhrough plastic with smart accent trim. Chin ties Keep bonnet in place, evw on the windiest days. Be preparml!
N4060 Rain Bonnet............51
TOENAIL SCISSORS
These surgical-type scissors feature short, tapered blades especially designed for toenail clipping. The long shank gives extra leverage and maneuverability. The sharp steel edges are designed for cutting tough, thick toenails easily and quickly! 4 inches long.
F4091 Toenail Scissors 52.98
GENTLE. FLATTERING CONTROL
Just right for today's natural look in fashions. Dream Bra of stretchy white nylon lace leven the straps) provides gentle, caressing support under loungewear, sleepwear, sportswear. Washes and dries in a jiffy.
N917 Dream Bra, A-B Cup ... 51.98 N918 Dream Bra, C-D Cup... 51.98
CUT DRYING TIME IN HALF!
Do away with old-fashioned, tight-fitting dryer bonnets that restrict air circulation Supersize bonnet is extra large, so air moves freely, drying your hair more quickly. Even fits over jumbo rollers. Plastic; pretty floral design. Fits all makes of hair dryers.
N1002 Super-Size Bonnet... 51.98
GET RID OF BED SLATS that cause bed springs to sag, squeak or even collapse. Fei^ linedShur-Lok steel supports hold up to 1,000 lbs. Eliminate bed slats completely. For coil or box springs. Heavy gauge steel, mahogany finish. Set of 6. Order for wood or metal bed. H5082 Supports for wood bed 53.98 H5083 Supports for metal bed.. 53.98
END TIGHT SHOE ACHES & PAINS.
ease pressure on corns and bunions. Just moisten shoe fronr inside, insert and adjust wooden stretcher. Attachments (incl.) widen tight areas. Order womens: F2080 15-74), F2081 (8-11): mens; F208217-104). F2083 (104-13). Fits right or left shoe.
Shoe Stretcher.............55.49
SEAL UGLY CRACKS. STOP SEEP!
Prevent damage-keep water seepage out of walls and floors. Seal up those shabbflooking, dirfcatching cracks around tub, shower and basin with easy^twlean white vinyl strip and waterproof cement. Applies easily, rwkes a permanent bond. Cement and 11 ft. strip in kit. H5034 Seal-A-Tub Kit 51.17
SLEEP BEHER AT NIGHT!
For more comfortable sleep, get gentle elevation from your lower jack to top of your head with this foam slant reel iner. And for even more relaxation, try the vibrator model with its gentle, soothing massage action. Heated recliner eases backaches, soothes aches of arthritis. Svrayheatcontrol.Zipperedcotton cover comes off for easy washing. 24" x 27" x 64"-
F2023 Foam Recliner 5 9.95
F7142 Vibrator Rediner514.95 F7225 Heated Recliner... .517.95
c
UFETIME ADDRESS BOOK
Always up to date, always alphabeticai. To make a change, just replace a loose-leaf cardl Ends messy crossouts- book stays neat! Black leather-like co%er, alphabetical dividers. Desk 82eS"x7!<",podtetsize 3"x5W". Refills avail. S5056 Pocket Size, 150 cards. .$1.99 S50S8 Desk Size, 100 carrte $2.99PROTECT VALUABLES FROM FME!
Ke^ valuables safe in Fire-Pouch. It's inexpensive, sure way to safeguard irreplaceabie papers & money, toolFirePouches are nuKte of asbestos-lined material to withstand high heat. Fine for small business, homes, etc.
5931 Fke Pouch (9 x 12")... $2.98
5932 Rre Pouch (12" x 14") .. $3.98YOUR ORm POCKET PRMITER $1
Print your name and address or any 3 lines (max. 25 letters ft spaces per line) on statkm-ery, books, etc. Oozansof uses every day! Printer comes in compact seifinking case for pocket or purse - aiways handy when you need it!
P4009 Pocket Printer...........$1
Any 2.....$1.79 Any 3.....$2.50SELF-STICK GOLD FOIL LABELS
Smart gold foil labels stick to any clean, dry surface-great way to personal ize and identifY books, cameras, briefcases, records, etc. Stick to metal, leather, plastic, paint, glass. Classic border, handsome black printing. T x 1^". Up to 4 lines. 27tetters and spaces per line P40l0250GokJFolLebels ..$1.98RETURN ADDRESS TAB FOR PET $t
No need to worry about your pet getting lost! This lifetime return address tag shows the pefsname, plus your name, address and phone number-permanentty engraved in polished stainless steel. Complete with sturdy metal hook. Easy to put on collar.
P4008 PetI.D.Tag............$1CHECKBOOK BALANCBI
Here's an adding machine that fits in your checkbook! It's so easy to know your exact balance always. Just dial in amount of deposit on the PLUS side, dial in the amounts of checks you write on MINUS side. New balmice shows automatically. It's fast; it's accurate. S5061 Checkbook Balancer $2.99
CUSTOMER COMMENTS:
Yimi aeopk ere ipw***PERSONALIZED PLAYIN6 CARDS
A great gift! Beautiful Superba desi(pi; rich-looking border. High-quality cards, smooth, crisp finish. Choose any 3 initials, or any 2 names, I ike''Cd ia and Frank", or any last name, like The Pryors". Imprinted in gleaming gold. 2 decks in gift box, red ft turquoise.
F936 Playing Cards (3 initials).. $2.50 F937 Playing Cards (with name) $2.50BLUEJEAN TOTE BAB
[Plenty of room for lall you tote in this Iraai Uuedemmbad ^It'sabigl(rx13^ ithazipperedceo-Iter section, a big tide pocket and Itwo "hip pockets" I for the little things. I Authentic blue jean styling. Adjiutable shoulder strap, big strong zipper. N2034Blua Jean Bag $3.99FOUR-POWER PAGE MAGNIFIER
Magnify a whole page at once with this 7" x 10 magnifier. Now it's a deluxe 4X - brings print up to 4 times its size! You don't lose yoix place because you see the fidl page. Wafer-thin. so it can be kept in a book. Made of plastic, with imitation leather frame.
S6066 FuN-Page Magnifier .. $1.503-YEAR APPQHTMBIT CALENDAR
Keep track of events coming up in 1974 thru 1976! P(d all your memos down in one place where you won't overtook them. Each 8)^" x 11" sheet shows a full month at a glance, with roomy squares for daily notes. 3 fidl years with each month tab indexed. Leattmr-like cover. S720 Three-Year Calendar.. .$1.9812 PERSONALIZED PENCILS 69^
Any first and last name beautifully imprinted in gold letters on Mgh quality Venus pencils. Great for school, home or business use. Chil-iken love 'em because they are persrmlized with their own names. These me fidl size pencils. No. 2 iMd. Rubber erasers.
S854 Satof 12PancNs........694
CMSTOMnirOMMrNTS;
WIhU a winralwi way t* 4* ny thnttkm" kHuirn^MtummriMAKE BIKE AN INOOOR SLIMMER
It's a terrific exerciserf Just attach the rear wheel of any 26" or 28" bike to this stand of heavy tubular Steel. Raise or lower the wheel against rollers in stand to get everything from easy oo-tflevel" pedaling to vigorm "uphill" workouts. Bike comes off for reel riding. F6061 BBie Exerdsar $9.98
FAMILY WEEKLY. Octobar 28. 1973
INSTANT HANG6 SPACE
OverThe-Ooor Hook Rack gives you extra hangmg space instantly. No installation; simply slip rack over the top of any inside door. Great for coats, hats, robes, etc. Ideal for extraspace bathroom, bedrooms, closet doors, etc Aikteet chrome finish, irtong. 6 hooks. H307 Hook Rack...........$t.19
Ioven-hmoqr
TOWaRACX I Norn there's room to hang as auny towels as you need-without driving a aaili Just hook this I Shar caddy over any door.2riong.17r wide. Holds guest or I family towels, dia-ers, hmid wash. iMon't hinder door action. Saangchrame-finish metal. H5200 Towal Caddy.........$4.98
mmi
END MUSSED CUITHIN6!
Hanger Aids keep even spacing between h^ ers, so garments can'tcatch or bunch up against each other. Ke^ your dothes fresh-looking longer, save on imnecessary pressing bills. Bright brass finish. Fits any size rod, slides easily. Set of 6 holds 36 hangers.
H545 Hangar Aids.............$1
SATIN PILLOW SAVES NAMMNTS
Satin liow keeps your hau sakm fresh while you sleep in comWt all night. Contoured to fit iust righi keeps yow hair in place. 100% shredded latex foam rubber, non-dlergenkfill. Gold satin cover zi( off for washing. Perfect for relaxing or rearbng, too. A beauty-aid must! F2084 Satin PfHow..........$2.98
FLORAL NEEDLEPOINT COVERS
Replace worn, shabby covers on chairs, footstools, etc and have the beauty of real needlepoint without the work and trouble of doing it yourself. Loom-woven floral print with your choice of Mack, green or beige background. Foam backing, easy to attach. 20" square, fits most sizes.
F6071 Black Cover........$ 2.98
F6072 Green Cover.......$ 2.98
F6073 Beige Cover........$ 2.98
4 for...............$10.98
DOES THE UTTLE SEWING JOBS!
Why drag out your big maclune for little |obs? Mini-Machine sews hems,fits curtains as they hang, mends rtpp^ seams on the spot. Easy to use for those quick little jobsl Stunly metal parts, plastic case. Comes with 2 needles, threader, thread.
N40S8 Mkii Sewing Machine $2.99
It's FwhFast-Easy
TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM WALTER DRAKE 4110 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940
SEW ZIGZAG STITCHES EASILY!
Sinqdy remove regular foot, put Zigzagger on nenlle bar and you're ready to sew decorative stitches on dresses, sportswear, tablecloths, towels, etc. Make your machine more useful than e^ Adjusts easily from wide to narrow stitch. Fits most domestic/imported machines. N6043 Zigzagger Attachment $1.99
SO RUGGED THEY CAN CUT A COIN IN HALF!
fioUen Scissors last forever!
You'll never need to cut with dull scissors again! Razor-sharp Golden Scissors have patento! iqlaid stainless steel blades that never need sharpening.
Now you can cut ev^hing from the sheerest voile to bulky, burly Scottish tw^ - easily, with every snip dean and sharp!
IMe m SbeffiaM. Buiaed-wart^Ffemeep far fiee cntlmy
These amazing scissors feature new-shaped bows to make cutting easier, plus spring bearing construction Old superior cutting stren^ and sharpness that last a lifetime. Completely rustproof!
Gleaming golden finish and handsome, embossed vinyl case make these scissors a beautiful gift-and you'll want a set for yourself! OROER M1010
(Set of 2 GoMm Sdssorsi
TWO PAIRS (TVe" and 6") IN VINYL CASE ONLY
POSTPAID
MONEY-BACK 6UARAHTEE!
Our customms from coast to coast are, just send them back for a ful! re-
have bought thousands of these-and fund. Everything you buy from Waiter
they like them! You will like them, too. Drake must please you or you get your
If they are not everything we say they money back without any questkmsi
MAKE. STORE MEAT PATTIES
with Burger Maker. No mess, no waste. Just place meat in container, drop in a disc and press down. There's a perfectly shaped patty, ready to freeze or cook! Set incl. 2 maker-freezer cylinders, 10 discs, metal press. Stores up to 3 lb. hamburger, etc.
K4049 Burger Maker. .....$2.49IMPORTED ORIENTAL WOK is the se
cret of the delicate way of Chinese chefs! Quick-cook with j ust a few (kops of water or oil for tender, crisp vegetables and delicious meats. Saves flavor and vitamins without adding calories. Heavy steel, 12 in diameter. 4^ deep. Comes with recipe book.
K5074 Chirrese Wok........$1.98BAKED-ON GREASE WASHES OFF!
Frypan-Kleen works wonders on dirty, Wack-crusted pot and pan bottoms. Easiest way to clean electric skillets, waffle irons, ovens, grills. Safe on aluminum, chrome, porcelain, iron. Just spray on, let it work, buff with a scouring pad. So easy!
K920 Frypan-Kleen |5 oz. can) $1.19CRYSTAL CLEAR CUHING BOARD
What a great ideaj It's a perfect cutting surface-won't harm knives-can't soak up odors or juices - and it lets your pretty countertop or tablecloth showthroi^WLooks like plate glass but is actually tough acryl ic plastic: Dishwas^ er safe, lfeat resistant. Good hot pad. 9" x 11". K5082 Crystal Cutting Board $2.983-SECTION NON-STICK SKILLET
Heres the perfect pan for cooking for 1 or 2, or for special diets Great, too, for reheating leftovers. Non-stick Polyfion coating lets you cook without grease-and it cleans in warm sudsy water! Cook 3 foods at once on a single burner. A big 10 diameter. Aluminum. K1114 3-Way Skillet. ......$4.49
CUSTOMER COMMarrS:
Yoer iieay cwleew ler 20 yws. Not ocoiplriwt>nfrs. CdLAIR CONDITIONER COVER
Protects your valuable air conditioner against dust snow, sleet eta during the winter months. Snug-fitting cover keeps out cold drafts around window. Heavy gauge vinyl cover stays pliable even at sub-zero temperatures. Attractive deep green color: adjusts to fit all sizes & models. H967 Air Conditioner Cover.. $2.98SELF-SnCK WAU POCKETS
Tuck away pencils, phone lisu, TV listinos-just about anything in these seif-stick holders. Handy in kitchen, shop, office. Clear plastic, stick to smooth, clean surfaces. 5 in set; 3W to 8W wide. AW high. 154 deep. Better order 2 sets!
H5206 Wall Pockete, set of 5 $1.99SELF-STICK KITCHEN LABELS
Who made that? You did! And they'll know it when you put these self-stick kitchen labels on gifts of preserves, candy, baked goods Great for church suppers, bake sales. Your name 118 letters max.) printed in black on glossy yellow labels 2" x 2%".
P6029 150 Kitchen Labels. . $2.98PERSONAUZH)
CALBOARTowa
Genuine linen towel with Currier & Ives winter scene printed in lovely colors Any last name embroidered below picture Mounted on wood rod, with tas-seled cord for hanging in kitchen, den or family room. When the year is over, it becomes a 16"x27" tea towel.
P6007 1974 Calendar Towel. $1.49MAKES & STORES ICE CUBES
Makes 24 ice cubes at once. Flip tray ovw and press down - cubes fail mto bin t^ick as a wink! Flip-down door on bm makes it easy to get cubes with no mess, no bother. Stackable to save space. High-iiNWCt styrene.
K3059 Ice Tray A Bin.......$1.99
K3060 Set of 3 Extra Trays .. $1.19IMPROVE HEAT, AM CRCUUTIONI
Magnetic heat deflector sends hrat where you want it... making floors and rooms warmer! Ends wasted heat being Mown up behind drapes, etc. Clear styrene deflector is held in place by 2 side magnets; adjusts from 10 to 14" wide. Easy to install. For forced air only. H6116 Transparent Deflector $1.98PERSONALIZED DOOR KNOCKER
A distinctive, personal touch for your front door! Knocker is solid metal, brass-^ated and beautifully antiqued to bring out rich detail. Lacquerea for j^tection against snow, rain, eta Name plate is solid brass, customengraved with your family name. 8 high.
P6017 Door Knocker........$3.50
ROTO-PHOTO mSPUY ALBUM
RotoPhoto lets ymi flip to your favorite snapshots easily! No gluing or mounting. Just slip any picture (i^ to 34 x 5") into the protective transparent window. Sturdy base. Windows for 1 SOpictures included; holds up to 500.
S2045 Roto>Photo Album $5.98
K2053 Windows for 32 photos $1.00
PBSOMAUZED GLASSES STAND
Alw^ know where to find your specs! Keep them in this handsome Mack stand. Any name handpaintedingold. Red fleece lining
Erevents scratches, eeps lenses clean. Leather-look stand is 5" tall with broad, sturdy base. Handy and useful!
P7128 Eyoglass Stand .....$2.50
GET RID OF STOMACH BULGE!
Take inches off your waistline and strengthen back muscles without having to do exhausting exercises or starving on otergy-sapping diets. Rolling Shape-Up Wheel for one minute is equal in muscle building potential to 30 minutes of strenuoussiHips. Easier, tool Instr. incl. F5042 Shape-Up Wheel $2.98
HOLDS BOOK OPBI AT YOUR PAGE
Adjustable holder keeps book open to page you want. Perfect for reading while eating, taking notes, following recipes. Flexible see-thru plastic holder adjusts from 8 to 144" - holds most hardback and paperback books up to 7" wide. Pages twn easily S6109 Adjustable Page Holder $1.29
RUST STAINS RINSE OFF!
Clean sink, tub, shower, toilet quickly and easily Just brush on. Tub 'n' Sink Jelly-let it work, then rinse off. No scrubbing! Removes rust, lime stains, hard water discolorations from porcelain, fiber glass or acrylic surfaces. Non-abrasive. 8 <a.
H4136 Rust-Stain Remover.. $1.99
FUNNIEST
CALENDAR
EVER!
Geta laugh a day all
through
974 with
the all new Wretched Mess Calendar. 365unheardofdays, 52 all-new weeks (like Be Kind to Aardvarks Week) and 13 (that's right) never-before months. Perfect way to bright-jen anyone's day! I Great gift!
S7071 Wretched Mess Calendar. $2
PetSONAUZH)
sum Tovva
Truly a towel fit for your king! Thirsty terry towel is a giant 5 ft X 344" Has Big Daddy" emWa-zoned on one corner I with his name in red script underneath. I Just the thing to rub : down with after [swim, shower or I workout. He'll love Ithisl
P7140 Big Daddy Towel $4.99
MEMIT CHRtSniAM
2134 SMi 22^
Nil Cttwmiu mm
Nal
RB) & GREEN CHRISTMAS LABaS
Cheery return address labels for Christmas add a festive holiday touch! Colorful red and
?reen holly design with your cfraice of "Merry hristmas" or "Season's Greetings", plus 3-line name and address printed in red. 500 in handy box. Order today!
X762 500 Christmas Labels $1
PIPE CLEANER ASH TRAY
Ends tapping and scraping . . . ashes on the floor! Just push pipe down on steel scrapers and twist. Ashes fall neatly into tray. Leave pipe in place - it will be clean and dry for your next smoke. Heavy Wack plastic. 24" diameter, 2" high.
F4126 Pipe Cleaner Ash Tray $1.98
X704 Card Tree
CHRISTMAS CARD TREE
Display up to 96 of those beautiful cards in happy holiday fashion. Just slip cards into slots, and you'll have a pretty miniaturetree to grace your table. Green plastic revolving tree with non-tamishinggold-tone base and star. 144" high, folds flat for easy storage.
$1
A GIFT OF LOVE!
Charming way for children to remember those loving grandparents. Smiling face mugs have "I Love Grandma" in blue, "Grandpa in brown. Looks like child drew it himself. White glazed ceramic. Holds 8 oz.
G710 Grandma Mug...........$1
G711 Grandpa Mug............$1
UGHTED SANTA DECORATION
will brighten your whole neighborhood! Santa waves from a gift-filled sleigh as those famous reindeer prance across your lawn, porch or roof! 10 ft. long, 18" high with 4" metal stakes. Includes 5 lights & reflectors, 124 ft. outdoor cord. UL listed.
X7167 Santa Lawn Set $10.99
G
B#ra STQ75 BILL PAYIIH6 EMVELOPES $1
or break up good stationery sets? Send . checks, orders, etc. in these crisp, white 8^" envelopes designed just for this job! Return in upper left corner shows your name, address and zip code in rich Mack print. Pack of 75. P3003 75 Envelopes...........$1
INVISIBLE REPAIR TAPE mends vinyl fabrics in minutesl Stops rips and tears from spreading. Self-stick... easy to apply. Not affected by hot or crrid water, grease, oil or steam. Stands temperatures -80 to +400. Mend raincoats, books, plastic windows, etc. Get invisible (votection. Roll 2" x 25 feet. H1156 Invisible Repair Tape $1.19
SATISFACTION fiUARANTEED . OR YOUR MONEY BACK
WE PAY THE POSTAGE! SEND FOR FREE CATALOG4110 Dna BiMb. Colorado Sinqs, Colo. 8^
NAME
Charge to my:
BankAmericard Acct. No.
Mtstftf Chaqie Acct. No
Bank No. from your Master Charge card
Expiration data on vow charge card; Mo.
JYr.
AUTNOMZED SI6IMTURE (needed for charge orders onfv)
X
nH FAMILY WEEKLY. Octobnr 20.1973
ADDRESS
CITY & STATE 7iP
(ten No
How Many?
Name of Item, Sin and Color
Price Each
Total
1
1
1
1
1
Cotwado resKfents add TOTAL EKLOSEO (dwck, maneyeiiarar Charged)
J
PERSONAL BUMPER STICKER
Send the wording you want-we'll print it! Think of the fun you can have! Big 15" x 34" sticker with black letters on chartreuse Dayglo. 18 letters in large type, 25 small. Print message wanted. 2-4 weeks delivery. D6014 Bumper Sticker, single $2.99 D0015 Copies, same sticker, ea. 6(KELECTRIC CAUUS ERASER
Erases ugly calluses, corns, dead skin - leaves feet smooth as silk from heel to toe. Lightweight, as ea^ to use as an electric shaver. Safe, gentle vibrating action smooths rough, scratchy skin that looks so unpleasant and snags nylons. Tough white plastic; 514 ft. cord. N894 Electric CaHus Eraser..$3.98Walter Drake mail order foriw]RECHARGE OLD BATTERIES K
Recharge your flashiight and transtor batteries for less than a penny MchI Freshen them up. give them new lifel completely safe! ug into any wall outlet Recharge 1 to 5 batteries at a time (C, 0. penlight and Bvoit transistor types)! Pays for itsf fasti H5060 Battery Charger $5.50REST AS YOU PBML nCNES AWAYl
Several minutes of peeling each day will help firm up your leg and thigh muscles... your tummy tool And now you don't have to ^ any further than your favorite chair. The adjustable pedal regtdator lets you choose from easy to more energetic pedaling. 11" H, tubular steel. F1106 Pedal Exerciaar $5.98STYLE HAIR IN MINUTESl
E lectra Curl ends tiresome setting, hours under the dryer. In minutes, you can have hairstyles that softly curt... swing strait^... do wliat-evm you choose. Controited heat is safe for any texture hair-even bleached. 3 curler attachments in assorted sizes included. N4053 ElectraCurl.........$3.99T-FT.xSFT. POSTER
Send in any (Hcture, document, cartificata, marriage license. Mack and white or color snapshot |no negatives)... or a 35mm color slide... and have it enlarged intoagiant 2-ft. x ^ft. black and white wallposter. Comes rolled in a mailing tube to prevent creasing. Your originai returned safely.
P5009 Giant Photo..........$3.98
Any 2....$7.25 Any 3.... $9.95
Youp Comio fsvor/fes-Ple^ssnf Re^dina fot ihe EoHte FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENV1U4 N. CTOPS in NPm FPAWRPS SPORUSUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1973
WiVE FOUND THE KEY MAN IN OUR ARSON CASE. CHIEF, PIKES BUILDING MANAGER, SMELT. DEAD IN HIS CAR
fit
Ifet
BRAND NEW BROOMS DRIPPING WET PROW HAVING 7 BEEN
vT
CRIMESTOPPERS TgyreooK
PARenTs, SAFCTY FIRST, ALVMVS!
COSMETICS WILL DISGUISE VOUR # CHILDREN BUT NOT LIMIT VISION TO THE HAZARDS '
nighttime traffic.
T THEIR ./
i OF . A. /(
9'W
LIKEWISE. A BOX OF OLD TYPE KITCHEN MATCHES.
WHAT ABOUT IT ? WHAT DOES'ALL THIS MEAN
OOVOU NOTICE ANVTHING UNUSUAL ABOUT ANV PARTICULAR BRISTLE?
-<K., S'
k .% 'v.XV
vT
COalt ?>sneves
f^HANTOM
1 WILL marry SOOK, WITH MY RONA. I ASK VDU TOATTEMP .AS MY BEST ^Casline Alley.
LEI6HTN OLSON H NOW PRACTICALLY IN 'cOVENTHy; WHICH AA6ANS THAT HARDLY ANVONE SPEAKS TO HIM AT MAUMEE... THEN,THE NISHT BEFORE A 6AME...
I PLAYED SOME football here at MAUMEE ABOUTA HUNDRED YEARS A60'
VOU KICKED AS STEADILY AS A PENDULUM ON A CU)C!
YET,IT WAS LIKE COMBAT/UNDER FIRE YOU WANT TO RUN, BUT YOU FEAR BEING OSTRACIZED BY YOUR FRIENDS...
'NAM-WHICH IS WHY THE KIDDIE CAR /
I hooked a V WELL,SOMLOyAL\ LAND MINE IN MAUMEE ALUMS BROUGHTMEHERE FROM MYl/ETERANS' HOSPITAL-WHERE THEY STILL CHIP AWAY AT THIS LEG NOW AND THEN.'
Jf.
. -'I-.'
YOU HAD THE GUTS TO ADMIT YOU COULDNt TAKE THAT WALL OF MEAT COMING AT YOUNO MATTER HOW MANY PENALTIES FOR ROUGHING THE KICKER.'
THOUGHT IT WAS JUST A NICE GESTURE,SO I COULD SEE A LIVE GAME..
BUT SINCE I've BEEN IN TOWN ALL I HEAR IS ABOUT THIS CHICKEN-PROP-KICKBR OLSON,
......
so I KNOW I'M THEY DON'T RE-HERE TO SHAME ALIZETHATI, YOU INTO getting TOO, WAS COLD-INTO uniform/ sweat SCARED EVERY TIME I KICKED
it
..M M
fi
A/.
JTV T C0S7 0FLMN&.W0RLP ,WAR ONB, SBBMSUKE HBAVEN ftSXRy COMPAREP 70 NOW- CHICAGO,tm
OoOMBATZjue WiLtZ-AHtMAL TRAINER,FACES LIONS AND TIGERS, UNAFRAID-^-
gUT COMING IN LATE AT HOME- , THATS. PlFFO!
L-LET
ME
EXaAiN
'fhWls
TH &UV WITH THE
BiGGESt Briefcase
CARRIES ONE MEMO
And where does the
GO-GETTER WITH EIGHTV-FIVE DEALS COOKING KEEP THING/
_# mort
^8i1^y
euBAreAT^/
T>4 WIND
blewmv mat
WAV UP IM
tMat tree/
SEK6EANT/
CAPTAIN/
ANVeCDV/
PEANUTS
{eaiaim
eoodei
CbarlitBrotin
n
ring!
^oo dom't 6er
51/PPER FOR ANOTWER HOOR 4'ETI
Our Sor^: arm ami^ paul continue
SOUTHWARD* BUT NOW SPRING HAS COME WITH ^NTLE RA1N6 AMD WARM SUNSHINE. EACH DAY THEY EXPECT TO MEET OUTLAWS NONE APPEAR.
ONE DAY THEY MARE CAMP BESIDE A CLEAR BROOK, AND WHILE R<\UL TAKES
THEIR HORSES TO TAKES A BATH.
PASTURE. ARN
FOUR SAVAGE GOTHS COME QUIETLY OUT OF THE TREES AND TAKE POSSESSION OF THEIR UNGUARDED CAMP.
TO RUN WOULD BE USELESS, FOR A NAKED MAN COULD NOT LONG SURVIVE IN THIS DEVASTATED LAND. ARN WALKS SLOWLY TOWARD THE BARBARIANS, HOPING TO GAIN HIS SWORD BY SOME TRICKERY.
FAUL, RETURNING, SEES WHAT IS HAPPENING AMD LETS OUT A WILD SCREAM. THE GOTH TURNS TO LOCK AND ARN HAS THAT MOMENT HE HOPED FOR A SUDDEN SHOVE AND A FLICK OF THE CLCAK.....
and before HE recovers his
BALANCE, ARN SNATCHES UP HIS SWORD -AMD PUTS IT TO WORK.
PAUL IS engaged with TWO OUTLAWS. HE SLAYS ONE, BUT TO ARN'5 HORROR THE OTHER STRIKES HIM BETWEEN THE SHOULDERS WITH HIS KNIFE.
@ K.ing Fe*tuxM Syneiicale, Inc., 1973. orld right* reftcrvMi.
ANP PAUL CALMLy TURNS AND QUIETS HIM. *AS YOU KNOW, SIR ARN, 1 AN\ A MAN OF F^ACE, BUT 1 FIND A SHORT SWORD AMD A SHIRT OF MAIL GUARANTEE IT. "
NEXT week-Too TnangWlajds
THE HOLE WAS MAt?E WHILE WAS AWAY. ANNIE'" BY THE DIRTY DOQNAI^RS WHOVE BEEN STEALING MY DOGS!
AhHIC has accompanied MRS. TREE WO HER HOME.IH HOPES OP lOCATINO THE MISSING SANDY, BUT'
m
IM AFRAID IVE SOT BP HEWS^ ANNIE! ONE OF THE STOlgFTDOSS IS THE OHE THAT MK3HPVE BEEN YOOR SANDY!
Sfisp!
Y'YOU
MEAN
THAT
S-SAHDY
M-MIQHT'
IM AFRAID SO ANNIE! MOST PEOPLE STILL THINK OF THE WORLDS animals AS MANS PROPERTY"'AND NOT AS'HIS feROrHERS AHD SISTERS?
V.Y
PRESENTLY'
rID BE HAPPY TO SEE THEM FIND A \ CURE FOR CaHCER. ANNIE! BUT I L oRT THINK ITS PROGRESS WHEN J MAH IMPROVES HIS CONDITION BY SHEDDING THE BLOOD OF THE
LATELY, THEYVE BEEN FORCING ALL MY NEIGHBORS OUT TO MAKE ROOM FOR A NEW CANCER RESEARCH rat INSTITUTE! IVE REFUSED TO SELL, SO THEY'"
^ OH, HI, PETE? COME ONltTArtD LET ME GIVE YOU A HICE juicr APPLE AND-
i
'S'
I'i CAN^T RIGHT TREEj BECAUSE IM-v HM HERE TOG^IVE YCXI ANOTHER SUMMONS I THIS ONE^S FOR-
r\i ii.
Ak. ir
BUT WHO' .WHY"'?,
I think ip DRISCOLL. THE LOCAL gAS STATION MAH. STEALSTAeM "SO HF7AN SELL THEM TO THE UNMERSmrs CANCER. LABORATORY FOR USE IN CANCER EXPERIMENTS?
THE UNIVERSITY IS RGHTIHO CANCER SO IT CAN SAVE HUMAN LIVES-'
BUT I FEEL THAT BY PERFORMINC^ EKPERIMENTS OH ANIMALS IT IS TEACHING US THAT SOME FORMS ^ OF LIFE ARE CHEAP ANg^g^ENPABLE?
BARNEY GOOGLE amxi
^m;th
Sy r/iep ASStPeCL^
BUZ SAMHr'ER featuring his pal RcscoSweeneq
V fioy Ovme,
THOSE tiny ANT5 TOiL CEA6ELES5LV, AAAKING THEIR NEST WH'>^ A WORKER AMTCAN ORAS A PEBBLE 5'OT/MES HIS OWM WEISKT/ WHAT DOYC
think OF THAT?
'jOu should ResPi^cr everyj ding-
ClZBAruRe, STANLEY^ NO IT^
matter HOW small. /ASIGBLACK
AMT/
OH, PAPPY DEAR WHEN WILL FOSDICHS L EVEAL
ANV MINUTE NOW-AH -6t^LPr-, MOPES//
I SENTENCE 'lOU SCUM tO JO YEARS AT HARD LABOR BUT FOR f0Q
rasDicR I Have A SPECIAL tAEAt// j
Things Are Coming To
4 Head
OM,WELL-;:jO YEARS WILL 60 FAST IF I
WE'LL keep
YOUpLtHTV
BUSY. WE'VE DISCONTINUED
The Horrible
y
H4K/
^//tmat
W/A OZ^lBLBi
I |<Mov\/...BUT AT LEAST WE'RE WROUSM WITM TA>ES R?E amotUbr Year...
()ALT S)feNEi<S
there's
MONSTER AT OUR REAR) PASS IT ALONG!
PASS
along!
Copyright 1973 Walt EHiney Production World Rights Reserved
column
RIGHT) HUP, TWO, THREE, FOUR..,
I
HUP, TWO,
three, four...
Toy Vick Winert
DID YOU REMEMBER TO RENTA
I
/OW/ER-'AH SURE/ER AMWHAT ARE YOU GaN(S AS?
COSTUME SHOP? TO LIKE I I HAVE NO A COSTUME TO GO WITH j COSTUMES A MOTHER r-n LEFT.' WHY
nature / / oonT you
OUTPlT.y V. GO AS FATHER , NATURE ? J
'A
, 22l| i WISE GUY.'I'LL HAVE TO V i ' ( IMPROVISE SOMETHING. /
F * vyf