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East Carolina 34 Virginia 44 W & M 3 UNC 40

Weather

Mostly ckHtdy Sunday, chance of rain in most of state Sunday night. Highs ranging in 70s in southern portions of North Carolina.

92ND. YEAR NO. 264

Ciemson 35 Richmond 27 Penn.-St. 42 VMI 24 Notre Dame 44 Slip. Rock 76

W. Forest 8 Citadel 0 Marylond 22 Davidson 17 Navy 7 Lock Haven 0

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1973

100 PAGES

INSIDE READING

East Carolina completely dominated William & Mary last night winning 34-3. See the story on page Bl.

6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

News Brief World WideEgyptian 3rd Army Makes Attempt To Break Israeli Encirclement

Cambodian Troops Driven Back

PHNOM PENH (UPI) Rebel forces Saturday drove back a navy-supported counterattack by government troops seeking to recapture a town seized by the Communists in a surprise attack directly across the Mekong River from Phnom Penh.

Col. Am Rong, the government spokesman, reported

fighting during the night near Prek Luong, four miles northeast of the capital, and at a village a quarter-mile to the south.

Field officers said the government trooi counterattacked late Friday night several hours after the outnumbered Phnom Penh troops abandoned the settlement to the Communists.

By United Press International

Units of the trapped Egyptian 3rd Army tried Saturday to smash their way out of the Israeli stranglehold on the Sinai D^ert, but the attacksone of them lasting three hourswere repulsed by infantry, artillery and mortar barrages, Israel reported.

The battlefield moves came during intense diplomatic n^otiations in Washington and Arab capitals aimed at resolov-ing the four-week-old crisis.

The 3rd Army, about 20,000 men strong, is encircled on the East Bank of the Suez Canal, It was trapped by Israels spear

head across the canals West Bank on mainland Egypt.

Col. Nachman Kami, the Israeli militry spokesman, said the Egyptians succeeded in throwing a small infantry bridge westward across the canal at midaftemoon, but saw it knocked out by Israeli

VC Deny Attack Intent

SAIGON (UPI) - The Viet Cong denied Saturday the C^ommunistSv would be the first to launch an offensive big or small in South Vietnam, but said they must fight back in self-defense if Saigon government troops encroach on their territory.

(i)ol. Vo Dong Giang, deputy chief of the Provisional Revolutionary Government delegation

to the two-party Joint Military Commission, said at the weekly Viet Cong news conference: The Provisional Revolutionary Government of the Republic of South Vietnam and the P e 0 p 1 es Liberation Armed Forces of South Vietnam do no| have the intention to launch an offensive, big or small, in early 1974, as the Saigon administration clamors about.

Tom Bennett Acclaimed Republican Chairman

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Incumbent Frank A. Rouse Saturday conceded the state Republican chairmanship to Gov. Jim Holshousers hand-picked candidate, Morehead City attorney Thomas S. Bennett.

Rouse interruped the roll call of counties with less than a

third of the votes reported to announce his withdrawal from the race, which had been seen as a test of Holshousers strength in the Republican party.

Rouse told the more than 4,-(K)0 state convention delegates, Tom Bennett has fought a clean fight, he has fought a good fight, and it is obvious he

has won.

Rouse then moved to have Bennett elected by acclamation.

The concession came with the unofficial vote standing at 485 for Bennett and 167 for Rouse, with three county votes subject to further determination.

In his brief speech to the con-(Continued on page A-3)

Three Die In 707 Cargo. Crash

By WARREN E. LEARY Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - A Pan American Airlines 707 cargo plane with smoke reported in the cockpit and a fire in one of its holds crashed today while attempting an emergency landing at Logan International Airport. The three crew members aboard were killed.

Hubert W, Gainer, Logan airport manager, said the plane

apparently tried to change(lits course as it approached the airport,

It appeared to me the aircraft was going to go around, he said, but it could have been a stalled position. I dont know if the plane was out of control. It appeared the aircraft hit nose first.

The plane disintegrated on impact and burned.

Bethel Becomes 100 Years Old

Celebrates Centennial

Golda Meir Extends Visit

By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sources said Saturday that Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir might extend her visit in Washington one more day as Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger tries to guide the Arabs and Israelis toward an agreement on a more stable peace in the Middle East.

The State Department sources indicated that Kissinger, shuttling between separate meetings with Mrs., Meir and Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi, was concentrating on breaking the deadlock over cease-fire lines along the Suez Canal and the release of prisoners captured by both sides.

By SUSAN PRICE Reflector Staff Writer

BETHELThe women

stroll along the streets, their hooped skirts swishing slightly as they walk. They wear bonnets and some carry parosols.

The men wear top hats and sport beards and moustaches.

Mule- and horse-drawn carts and buggies carry loads of people into the Pitt County town. An atmosphere of gaiety and warmth prevails.

An entire town wears an aura of a hundred years ago.

'The town was Bethel during the second day of its centennial celebration Saturday.

The festivities began with a parade through town at 10 a.m. Miss Heather Lee Walker of Hendersonville, the current Miss North Carolina, highlighted the parade. _ Floats rt^resenting most of the businesses in Bethel, along with new and ancient fire and rescue equipment, also participated in the parade.

Floats made by students represented schools in the areas. 'T

According to publicity chairman for the centennial, Jimmy Nelson, the whole centennial has been a can of worms. . .we just havent known which way things are going.

And apparently it was true. A bank robbery plasmed to be^ staged right after the parade was pulled off during the parade. So, they decided to rob the bank again. (Continued on page A-3)

artillery.

Kami said Egyptian troops under the cover of artillery began building the bridge at 2 p.m. and the Israelis informed U N. truce observers of the action before opening fire,

'The spokesman said the Egyptian thrust was a breakout attempt on a small scale, but it took three hours of infantry, artillery and mortar attacks to repulse the Egyptians.

The bridging incident came after an attempt by 3rd Army troops facing west towards Israel to improve their position.

Young Girl Killed Saturday

An eight-year-old Pitt County girl was killed Saturday night by a hit and run driver in the Penny Hill Ck)mmunity of Pitt County near the Edgecombe County line.

Denise Edwards was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial H(^pital. Police say the person who was allegedly the hit and run driver has been apprehended, but his identity had not yet been confirmed by press time late Saturday night.

The move was called a ceasefire violation by the Israelis who opened fire, also turning back this Egyptian effort, Kami said.

Kami said about 13 more truckloads of relief supplies reached the surrounded 3rd army across the canal as the latest fighting flared, bring the total to 88 "lince the effort began a week ago under U.N. supervision.

After the fighting, Israel said it filed three complaints to the

U.N. truce supervisory organization. _

The latest flareup came as U.N. personnel in nearby Cyprus were alerted for a

possible exchange of wounded .

Israeli and Egyptian prisoners.

However, in Cairo, the Egyp-tian government spokesman announced there would be no POW transferswounded or otherwiseuntil the Israelis withdraw to the Oct. 22 ceasefire lines. Such a withdrawal would free the trapped 3rd Army and the city of Suez. '

Arabia Bans Oil Shipped TO..U.S.

BEIRUT (UPI) Arab oil sources said Saturday Saudi Arabia has banned oil shipments to all countries known to habitually deliver crude or refined oil products to the United States.

The aim of the broadened embargo, the sources said, is to close all loopholes through which oil might be reshipped to the United States to fill its consumption gap.

Besides the United States itself and Holland, Saudi Arabias embargo list also includes Canada, the Bahamas, Trinidad, the Netherlands Antilles, Puerto Rico, Guam and South Africa, the sources said.

Saudi Arabia and all the other Arab oil producing states have said they will stop deliveries to the United States until Israel withdraws from occupied Arab territories and there is a settlement of the Palestinian refugee problem.

Liquor-By-The Drink Option Faces Voters

Search For Barrels Of Cyanide

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (IPI) Coast Guard helicopters Saturday patroled a 250-mile stretch of South Texas coast in search of more corroded barrels of potentially deadly cyanide that may be drifting northward from an August shipping accident off the Mexico coast.

Two of the barrels were found Friday along Padre Island, about 30 miles south of Corpus Christi. One of the casks had broken and a fish kill was evident in the area,

Coast Guard spokesman said.

We are warning everyone to stay away from any small strange barrels they might see floating in the Gulf, or caught in the drift areas along the coast or in the sand, the spokesman said.

The barrels arent dangerous at all if they arent messed with, he said. But if broken i^en, then the cyanide could kill. It can be ingested through the skin. Thats how dangerous it is.

Does Strip On White House Trip

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Wendy Berlowitz, who has traveled across the country taking off her clothes to challenge the nations attitude toward nudity, stripped to the waist Saturday during a tour of the White House.

Ms. Berlowitz, 25, surprised everyoneincluding red faced Executive Protection Service officers who oversee the tours when she took off her blue T-shirt in the White House East Room.

^ By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Voters in Tuesdays election will have the opportunity to vote on whether local option liquor-by-the-drink balloting in North Carolina will be allowed.

If the propc^al is approved by the voters, residents of the various counties will be allowed the privilege of deciding in local elections whether or not to allow liquor*by-the-drink operations within their counties.

If the measure is defeated in Tuesdays balloting, the liquor-by-the-drink measure will again fall victi^ to dry forces who have, for years, been successful

in defeating attempts to have such open sale of^whiskey in the state.

Fighting liquor-by-the-drink in Pitt County is the Pitt "County Christian Action League. Frank Steinbeck of Greenville and A.H. Cobb of Farmville are co-chairmen of the dry force.

According to Steinbeck, we dont know how the vote will come out Tuesday, but of course, weve been working real hard. . ."

He said Christian Action League workers have visited various churches in the county talking about liquor by the drink . . . against it," and con-

Todays Reading

Abby

A-14

Classified B-12,13,l,15

Arts

B-9

Oossword

A-6

Bridge

B-16

Editorial

A-4

Building

' B-6

Entertainment

B-8

Business

B-10,11

Opinion

A-5

OLD FASHIONED GOWNS.. .were the rule of the day, Saturday, at Bethel, where these girls were riding atop a

float in the Bethel Centennial parade. This is the float sponsored by the Coca Cola Bottling Company.

TEACHERS AIDES.. .play a vital role in local schools, Page A8

A BOGART FESTIVAL. . .begins in Greenville Nov. 9. Details are on Page B9

-THE CAROLINA COASTLINE. . is especially inviting in the autumn. Text and photos are by Staffer Jerry Raynor, Page B5

tacting as many individuals as we can. . .

Steinbeck noted that we have a pretty active group of young people working in the county," and have put out about 50.b(X) pieces of literature" opposing the liquor-by-the-drink measure.

The Pitt league was formed August 10, with the main purpose at the time to fight liquor by the drink." Steinbeck explained. And if the liquor-by-the-drink measure does pass, the league co-chairman said the organization will work to encourage the court to deal more harshly with drunken drivers.

Steinbeck noted that consumption of alcohol increases when liquor-by-the-drink is in force. The more outlets, the more consumption you have," he said.

"We re working against it. I don't see any good in it at all." he emphasized The (Treenville Chamber of (^ommerce - .Merchants Association has not taken a stand on the question, as similar organizations'have in other areas of the state.

We haven't taken any position. . we haven't even considered this propositen. " chamber manager Harold Creech said. The organizations membership was evenly divided .several years ago" on the question so, he said. W'e question whether we ought to get (Continued on page

Superintendents Alford and Cox Report on Facilities Needed In Local School SystemsCity, County. Current and Future Needs Outlined

By JERRY RAYNOR Sunday Editor

Support for the $300 million dollar North Carjplina School Bond referendum is an issue on which the heads c/ttie two local public schools educational system are in total agrment.

In a joint mid-week interview with Glenn Cox and Arahur (Ott) Alford, superintendents of the Greenville City Scho^ and Pitt County Schools, respectively, the two educatidns outlined current and future school needs which they say an affirmative vote will go a long way to pave the way to fill pressing school construction needs.

Tax-Rate Question

Both feel one of the critical points, and one that could be an obstacle to a yes vote, is that voters may not understand how $3(X) million in bonds can be financed without an increase in the tax-rate.

Basically, Cox said, it can be financed using the same tax structure now in effect Due to increases in future revenues based on predictions of growth in the state ecmomy, it will be ^possible to retire the new debt under the presait tax structure.

The State Treasurer, Edwin Gill, bears this out, Alfred added, citing a statement by Gill.. .'We can authorize the $300 million without any difficulty if it is understood that the entire authorization would not be issued at one time.

From several indications, locally and statewide, s<ne voters far that the $300 million figure would create a change in the tax structure.

Kindergarten

One of the most wessing needs for additional school money, both superintendents stated, is to provide classroom spaces for the total kindergarten program before 1978.

Both school systems need kindergarten facilities prior to 1978, Alford said, We have to have adequate classroom facilities, which means acklitional classrooms.

To meet kindergarten requirements, the city school system will need 15 additional classrooms, and the county 35.

Greenville Priortiy

Aside from kindergarten, Cox said, our top priority is a new middle junior high school to relieve conditions at Aycock. Other pressing needs include major renovatimi or rej^acemit of Agnes Fullilove and Third Street schools. Both buildings were buUt in the 20>-atKl are obsolete. Projections for the middle junior high ^e between $1.5 and $2 million.

County List

Reviewing current and future needs in Pitt County school constructiw, Alford gave a brief status of the situation in county schools. These are elementary schools Im speaking about, he said, thats where our need lies. With the four new high schools were in preety good shape there..

A summation reveals;

Farmville; The junior high school (formerly the old high -school) is a 1921 three story building, inadequate, not as safe as it should be. Six mobile units are in use at the Sam B. Bundy Primary School; and H. B. Sugg needs renovation.

Grifton: Another 1921 building, with six rooms being used now. Needs replacing, and a kindergarten is needed.

Chicod: Plans are to do major renovation. '

G.R. Whitfield, Grimesland; Need new cafeteria. Now using five small frame classrooms and one mobile unit. Kindergarten needed.

Falkland: Replace old four room frame building now being used.

Pactolus: Need cafeteria and space to replace one mobile unit and two small inadequate classrooms. More land also required (land, however, cannot be purchased from bond fund-

s).

Winterville: W. H. Robinson School, need to replace two mobile units and old four room frame structure. A. G. Cox School; rwiovate old high school wing of building.

Bethel; Bids due to be opened this month for an addition to Bethel Middle School, scheduled to replace the old Bethel Elementary School built in 1916. Most of the funds for this project are county funds, but Alford says additional state funds will be needed to complete the contract.

Ayden: Replace three mobile units; and Ayden Grammar, major renovation or possible relocati(m in the future.

Stokes-Pactolus; Building, built in 19^, has small classrooms, some only 550 square feet.

Belvoir Primary: Fifty per c*it of building constructed in past 20 years and is adequate; other 50 per cent needs to be rq[>laced.

Belvoir Primary: Fifty per cent of building constructed in past 20 years and is adequate, other 50 per cent needs to be replaced.

Belvoir Grammar: Although built in 1930. poorly constructed. At Chicod. Belvoir and Stokes, the schools were built during the depression years by CCC and WPA contract. Alford said. They ^ere constructed without standards such as we have today.

Ultimately." he said. We will need to have three new schools.

Projected Costs

If approved, the 1973 $300 million North Carolina School Bond issue will mean $1,483,000 for city school funds and a little over $3 million for the county school funds.

This would go a long way in helping meet our school construction costs in the next few years," Cox siad. He estimated that current and future needs in the next few years for the city will run between $3 and $5 million

For Pitt County," Arthur said, The amount to meet the needs within the next few years will be between $8 and $10 million

The superintendents noted previous school bond issues, state and local, in recent years.

These include the $100 million statewide bond issue approved in 1964; a local bond issue of approximately $5 3 for the county and $2.65 for Greenville in 1966, and earlier State School bond issues in 1949 and 1953.

(CoBtinued on page A-3)

A-2Tlie Da% Renector, ^re^nville, N.C.Sunday. November 4, 1973

I Obituaries

Braswell Mr. William Frederick Braswell died Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Pitt Bdemorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel. Ayden. with the Rev. Gilbert Mister officiating Burial will be in the Forest Hills Cemetery in Nash--ville.

Mr. Braswell, a native of Nash County had lived in Ayden for 25 years and was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church where he has served as a deacon and Sunday School superintendent for rmber^.yfiaS. He was oh the Planning and Adjustment for The Tow n of Ayden. He w as a rerfred^ Pfgdaire dealer in Ayden and Kinston Surviving re his wife. Mrs.

Reli F"^ IBras w e 11 a son.

F. iBrswel Frederick Powell Braswell, both ^of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Marcelvn Dickens and Mrs. Ed Waltin*: -<Feei>wWe two^ ^ters, Mrs. Clifford Smith of Nashville and Mrs. G. Bert Davis of Raleigh; a brother, Robert Braswell of "^lorfolk.^a^.; and a grandson.

C^ox

Jesse A. Cox, 77 died in

' Fulford

PINETOPS-Mrs. Maggie Tripp Fulford, , widow of Walter A. Fulford, died Saturday afternoon in the Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount, following four years of declining health.^ Funeral services will be conducted from the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home at a time to be announced later. Burial will follow in the Pinetops Cemetery.

She was a member of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church

She is survived by a foster iiaghffrMrs."James W. Norris of Baltimore, Md., a foster son, Edward E. Boyd of the home; two siters, Mrs. Henry Tripp and Mrs. Louis Forbes; three brothers, Charlie Tripp of Macclesfield, Frank Tripp of Greenville, and Troy Tripp of Grifton

^{|kins Mr Johnnie Jenkins, formerly of Greenville, died in Chicago, 111. Friday at 11 a.m. He was the brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Langley and the late Lillie Little of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night. He resided at 511 E. Gum Road.

Funeral services will be be conducted at 2:30 this afternoon at the Wilkerson Chaj^l by the Rev. Harley Brown, pastor of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in M?tTol Park *

Mr. Cox. a native of Pitt

in the Greenville area and was a securitv guard for the North Carolina Prison Department until he retired He was a member of Parxer s Chapei Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillie C. Cox; a daughter, Mrs. Dollie McLawhorn of Greenville; a step-daughter, Mrs. T. J. Haddock of Pactolus; one grandson; four step-grandchildren; two great grandchildren; a brother, Lee Cox of Ayden; three half brothers; Luke Stocks of Huntington. Maryland, Latham and Herman Stocks, both of Ayden; and six half sisters. Misses Elizabeth and Elva Stocks, both of Ayden, Mrs. Clara Williams and Mrs. Adell Cox, both of Kinston, Mrs. Pauline Garris of Ayden. and Mrs. Walter Brooks of Grifton.

McCotter Mrs. Katherine Brown McCotter of the Edwards Bridge Community of Lenoir County died Thursday after a brief Funeral >Hnessat Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at Zion Temple AME Zion Church in Grifton with her pastor, Rev. U.H. Spence officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown family cemetery.

daughter of the late Mr. Octavius and Mrs. Hannah Baker Brown. She was bom and lived most of her life in the Edwards Bridge Community. She was a member and mother of Zion Temple AME Zion Church and a member of Steward Board No. 1.

She is survived by four sons, Alton Ray McCotter of the home, Charlie James, Joe Lee, and Carroll Tucker McCotter, all of New York City; three daughters, Mrs. Atherleen Gooding of Wilmington, Del., Mrs. Cora Bell Mitchell of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Hannah M. Lanier of Snow Hill; two brothers, Richard Brown of the home and John Brown of Kinston; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys C. Smith of the home and Mrs. Anna Bell Lovick of Grifton; and seven grand

children.^'

The body will be at the Iwme until an hour prior to services.

Riley

Rev. Alex A. Riley, Sr. died Friday in Mount Vernon, N. Y. He was the brother of Mrs. Reatha B. Daniels of Greenville, and Mrs. Glossie Miller of Norfolk Va. Funeral

arrangements are incomplete.

Strickland

BEtHELFuneral seiwices for Harvey Henry Strickland, 67, who died Saturday morning, will be held at Tarboro Church of Christ Monday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Kenneth Lease and Rev. Harold Turner officiating. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Strickland was a native of Halifax County, s6n of the late Thomas and Molly Cain Strickland. He was a retired mechanic, and a member of the Tarboro Church of Christ.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Queenie Piner Strickland; a daughter, Mrs. Martin (Lib) Bachelor of Bethel, a son, Billy C. Strickland of Fayetteville; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Weathersby of Tarboro, Mrs. Jodie Baker of Scotland Neck, Mrs. Lou Della Umphlette and Mrs. Ernestine Rawls of Greenville; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The body will be taken from Ayders Funeral Hqpe to the church one hour prir to services. The family will be at the home of Mr and Mrs. Martin Bachelor, Rt. 1, Bethel.

Suggs

AYDEN-Mrs. Stella S. Suggs, 77, died at her home at Rt 2 Ayden. Friday night.

Mrs. Suggs had been in declining health for some time. She was a life-long resident of Pitt County and was the wife of the late Leonard E, Suggs. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Ayden.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral CTiapel. Officiating will be Plev. Gilbert Mister and Rev. Alvin Harris. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving is one son, Laurie E. Suggs, of Rt. 2, Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. John L. Burton of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Marion M. Mills of Greenville; four grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Rockathon Proceeds Given To United Fund

n^UG STOGS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pitt Plaza SboppiRg Center SUNDAY ONLY!

Heritage House ICE CREAM

V2 0a..53

PEPSI

COLA

28 Oz. Bottles

^.05 VALUi

ROCK-A-THON CHECK PRESEN-TED. . .Dennis Barrick, president of Alpha Phi Omega presents a check to Dr. Leo Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina University, as Dr. David

Stevens, ECU chairman for the United Fund looks on. Rockers Bob Krainiak and Elizabeth are shown seated, just before the finish of their rocking. (Reflector Staff Photo)

SCOPE MOUTHWASH

24 OZ. SIZE

Six Injured In Accidents

Six persons were reported injured and an estimated $5,500 property damage caused in a series of five traffic collisions in Greenville Friday.

Police reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:50 p.m. mishap on Greene Street 105 feet Sough of the Martin Street inter;section involving cars driven by Helen E. Spilker of Route 6. Greenville and Willa Pollard Peaden of Route 4. Tarboro.

Investigators, who reported both drivers and a passenger in each each of the cars were injured. set damage at $1,000 to the Spilker car and $800 to the Peaden vehicle.

Mrs Peaden was charged with following too close following investigation of the wreck.

Roman Willoughby of Route 6. Greenville and Beulah Mae Hardy of 207 West Dudley St were reported injured when the cars they were driving were involved in a 6:22 p.m. collition with a third vehicledriven by-Geraldine Carr Atkinson of 803A Colonial Ave.at the intersection of Greene Street and mumford Road.

Officers, who reported no charges, estimated damage at $500 to the Willoughby car. $200

to the Atkinson auto and $600 to the Hardy vehicle

Cars driven by Paula Wall Whitehurst of Route 3, Greenville and James Lee Ebron of 202 Greenfield Blvd. were involved in a 4:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene and Martin Streets.

Investigators, who made no charges, set damage to the Whitehurst car at $500 and estimated damage to the Ebron vehicle at $250.

A 3:45 p.m. collision at the intersection of Contentnea and Inperial Streets resulted in an estimated $200 damage to a utility pole and $900 damage to a car involved.

Driver of the car was identified as John Franklin Shackleford Jr. of 103 West 13th St. He was charged with driving under the influence.

The fifth collision, a 5:05 p.m. incident at the intersection of 14th Street and Myrtle Avenue involved cars driven by Major Fleming of 1910B Norcott Cir. and James R. Garris of Route 2, Greenville.

Garris was charged by officers with failing to stop for a stop sign. Damage was estimated at $300 to the Fleming car and $250 to the Garris auto.

Jail Fire

Greenville firemen were called to the Pitt County Jail Friday night when meat cooking in an oven caught fire.

Fire Department officers reported that minor damage to the stove and - minor smoke damage to the kitchen resulted from the 6:55 p.m. blaze.

Sleepy-eyed students were out bright and early Saturday, collecting money as their even sleepier looking friends perched atop a

Stancill Voted Award

Employees of the Greenville Post Office have elected Distribution Clerk Ruel Stancill for the October Employee of the Month award.

Stancill is the son of Mr. and mrs. J. Russell Stancill of Route 1 Greenville. A graduate of Rose High School, he is a member of the University Church of Christ and vice president of the American Postal Workers Union in the Greenville Post Office.

He is married to the fomer Judith Meeks of Greenville and has been employed by the Postal Service for the past ten years.

Pitt Women Meeting Wed.

A meeting of the Pitt Chunty Womens Political Caucus will take place beginning 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

The meeting, to be held in the District Courtroom of the Pitt County Courthouse, is for the purpose of encouraging and supporting women in taking their places in political activity.

The meeting is open to the public. Young women of high school and college age, are ^especially encouraged to attend.

FUEL PINCH

TOKYO (AP) Japanese oil companies are negotiating with U.S. military authorities for partial or total suspension of jet fuel delivery to U.S. forces in Japan starting next year, Kyodo news service reported today.

rocking stand at five points during the Alpha Phi Omega Rockathon.

Two students. Bob

Krainiak of APO and Elizabeth Collins of Phi Beta Lambda, began rocking for the United Fund at 7 a.m. Friday and continued

through halftime of the East

Carolina-William and Mary football game.

At halftime, the students presented a check for approximately $2,000 to the United Fund. This is the third year the APO fraternity has sponsored the Rockathon, and marks the first time the rocking has been coed.

ECU Students Are Delegates

Four East Carolina University students have been selected to serve on the ECU delegation of the North Carolina Student Legislature.

They are: Michael Edwards; Dianne Bowen; Harry Stubbs; and Curtis Frye,

The North Carolina Student Legislature is the official representative body for 110,000 undergraduate students in the state.

It represents two and four

year state supported and private universities and colleges; plus several technical schools and community colleges.

This year will be the 37th annual session and the North Carolina Sudent Legislature is the oldest continuous assembly of its type in existence. By using a legistative leadership laboratory, learning approach, students may voice their opinions concerning policies, laws and ideas relative to N. C. government.

CONTAC

COLD CAPSULES

PKG. OF 10

2-H00R ' "'

BEUS.

TOMS

ESIiaUT

West End Circle

Invites You to Dine In Their NeWly Completed Dining Room Facilities.

Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner. Luncheon Specials Served Daily. Also Private Party Accommodations. Gaff - ' 756-1012 for Reservations.

Open Monday Through Thursday 6 A.M. Until 9 P.M., Friday And Saturday 6 A.M. Until 10 P.M.

BUFFfRIN

TABLETS

BOTTLE OF 100

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club MONDAY 9:30 a.m.Members of the Merry Tillers Garden Club of Welcome Wagon will prepare a bulb garden at the Sheltered Workshop \ -

1:00 p.m.Welcbme Wagon needlework group meets at the home of Ann Daniels 8:00 p.m.Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church

TUESDAY 3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club meets with Mrs. George Clapp

VOTE

Vaseline

Intensive

CARE

LOTION

10 OZ. SIZE

On Liquor By The

%PRICE DRY CLEANING

FROM

COUPON

This coupon good for V2 off regular dry cleaning prices when presented with clothes at Hour Glass One-Hour Cleaners.

Coupon good Monday thru Thursday Nov. 5 thru Nov. 8

{(CLEANERS

uuuuuuu

SHIRTS $ I 25 LAUNDERED I

HOURGLASSK

Corner of Charles & 14th Streets, Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday 7:30 A.AL to 6:00 P.^

Whereas, on November the 6th, 1973, the citizens of North Carolina will vote on a referendum to allow the sale of liquor by the drink, and;

Whereas, we see the issue as a moral one, and;

Whereas, we can see nothing but harm In the Increased access to alcoholic beverages made possible by 'Tiquor by the Drink", and;

Whereas, a public stand concerning the issue is deemed necessary and vital to our Christian witness,

I -I

Now, therefore, we, the Board of Deacons and members of Bethel Baptist Church, Bethel, North Carolina, do affirm our strong opposition to "Liquor by the Drink."

PAMPERS

OVERNIGHT 12's

(Limit 3 Please)

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News

Prison-Like Afmosphere In Menial Hospitals

2 RALEIGH (AP)A psy

chologist at John Umstead Hos-*pital says state mental hospi- Itals in Nortli Carolina have tak-Ten on a prison-like atmosphere funder a new law covering involuntary committment proce-;^ures.

Dr. David Rogers told a leg-lislative committee Friday that Tunder provisions of the new Haw, people are awaiting trial >nd people are doing time.

The new law, enacted by the 1973 General Assembly, spells out strict procedures under which persons can be admitted involuntarily to a mental institution.

Rogers said hospital workers must spend most of their time doing paperwork and morale ^mong the workers is low.

We are going to become Tclerks rather than treatment ^specialists, he said.

Virtually all of the state mental health leaders who appeared before the Senate Judiciary I Committee said the

law needs drastic revisions. Similar sentiments were expressed at previous hearings.

Police are authorized under the new law to take into custody a person they feel may do violence to himself or to others. In non emergency cases, the person is brought before a physician and then a magistrate who holds a hearing on whether the person should be committed. In emergwicy cases, the police can bring the person directly before the magistrate.

Dr. R. S. Clemmons, clinical director of the Gi^nsboro Mental Health Qinic, said violence incidental to admission of patients to the Greensboro clinic has increased tenfold.

Dr. Phillip Nelson, head of a clinic at Greenville, told of an incident where a person he considered dangerous had to be discharged from a hospital because there was no nptary public available at the time to notarize a document.

Hearings Set On Policies

RALEIGH (AP)-Public hearings on the personnel policies of North Carolinas Republican administration will begin Nov. 14 before a special state Senate committee.

The committee, which held its first meeting Friday, was appointed recently by Lt. Gov.

Jim Hunt after 100 or more highway employes were fired allegedly for political activities.

Sen. Bob L. Barker, D-Wake, committee chairman, said perhaps as many as M witnesses, all from the state Department of Transportation, will be asked to appear at the first hearing.

13 Youth Development Employees Reinstated

RALEIGH (AP)The Demo-cratic-controlled North Carolina Youth Development Board has reinstated 13 officials who were fired last week by Youth Development Commissioner John R. Larkins.

State Social Rehabilitation Secretary David Jones, a Republican, appealed to the board Friday in support of the dismissals. However, the board voted 4-2 to reinstate the employes and afford them due process before further action is taken.

! The board presumably would hear from Larkins and the employes and then decide whether to allow Larkins to fire them.

If we are going to worry and get so emotional about these employes and forget about these kids, lets dont call

ourselves a Youth Development Board, Jones said.

Dont talk to me about jobs when Ive seen children mistreated, he added.

Dr. James R. Tompkins, executive director of the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth, reported to the board on a three-day study of the C. A. Dillon School. He described what he termed desperate conditions at the school.

Earlier, Larkins had reinstated three training school principals who resigned under pressure during the dismissals.

Larkins said the principals were reinstated because they had not been given a hearing as required by state law for career teachers.

Angel Suffers Broken Wings

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C <AP) The wings and a hand were broken Friday from the famous angel statue which inspired renowned author Thomas Wolfe to write the book Look Homeward Angel.

The sculpture, which stood at a grave in a cemetery here, toppled from its pedestal when a tourist decided to give it a fcaress.

David Lubin, 22, of Columbus, Ohio, told police he was on a four-day vacation from Gat-iinburg, Tenn., traveling to Raleigh, N.C. when he decided to stop in Hendersonville to see the angel statue.

Feeling very elated because of its beauty, I decided to give

it one good, solid caress of good fellowship on the wing, Lubin told police later.

I reached for it, lost my balance, fell back and, to my great surprise, found the angel coming with me, Lubin recounted. I tried to catch it, but it was too heavy. I hit the ground very hard and so did it.

Police said both wings and an upraised hand were broken from the angel statue. The statue was chipped in several places.

Police said no law was broken and no charges would be placed. Lubin said he would pay for the damage, which the caretaker at the cemetery estimated at $1,500.

Establishes Canadian Center

DURHAM (AP) Duke Uni- ignorance of Canada not only versity has announced estab- contributes seriously to deterio-lishment of a Center for Cana- vrating Candian-American rela-dian Studies. tions, but also deprives us of

the best possible laboratory for

Dr. Richard Preston, pro- studying problems similar to gram director, said American our.

Curtails Water Usuage

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) The Board of Aldermen, at a

This eastern North Carolina city of 30,000 which has been unable to keep up with demands for water because of a long dry spell has banned the watering of lawns and the washing of cars by citizens.

special meeting Friday, also asked industries, business^ and restaurants to cut consumption by at least 50 per cent. It warned citizens that if they dont cut use of water, the city will have to reduce the supply.

Predicts School Bond Passage

RALEIGH (AP)Rep. Lane Jrown, D-Stanly. predicted Sat-irday that a $300 mUlion state lond issue for school construc-ion will be approved by a 56 r cent Yes vote in Tues-lays election.

Brown said this was indicated

by a recent poll which showed strong support for the bonds in the Piedmont section of North Carolina, about even support for the bonds in the eastern section while they were running below 50 per cent in the western end of the state.

Sought Refuge In Church, Shot

WILSON, N.C. (AP) A Police killed it. They esti-buck deer wandered into town mated it weighed about 150 Friday. It smashed the front pounds, window of a downtown store,

and took refuge in the First Wilson has a population of United Methodist Church. about 30,000.

I* f rfcrtnr, Grrcavitlr. NX.Sunday, November, 4, 1173A-3

Mayors Urge Support of Water Bond

By TOM BAINES RcflcctiM- Staff Wrfccr Area mayors are urging Pitt citizens to vote Tuesday in favor of the amendment to the Clean Water^Bmd Act o 1971 that would rriease some $30 million for helping local governments build dr improve wastewato- treatment facilities.

I am hoping very much that the amidment will be passed," commented Ayden Mayor Larry Davis who

stressed that we are so dependent upon the funds as ^we attempt to put our metropolitan Sewer District involving Ayden, Wintorville and Grifton into effect. Davis explained that the project, which was necessitated by the growing pofNilation and essential need for a sufficiit outlet for waste water," would be funded by up to 87 and a half per cent in grants.

Davis, who termed passage

School Bond . . .

(Coatinued from page A-1)

Our share of bond issues in 1964 and 1966 is what built Aycock, paid for the addition at Rose High School, and made it possiUe to construct Eastern and Sadie Saulter Elementary Schools, Cox said. ^

Alford said the countys share J?did for the four new high schoolsD.H. Conley. North pfe Farmville Central, and Ayden-Griftoa )

Passage (rf Tuesdays schocd bond issue, with its pro-rata amount of near $5.5 million for the two school systems, is still far short of the $11 to$15 millim range of estimates made by the two superintendents for presait needs and needs in the next few years. The difference, they agreed, must come primarily from county funds.

Other Needs

Needs and figures cited above are apfdicable only to construction of new facilities, and additions and renovations to present buildings to provide classroom replacement space for frame structures and mobile units now in use.

Funds from other sources will be needed from sources to imfffove and maintain school sites, including curb and gutter work (which is a permissible use of bond funds); water, electrical and sewage maintenance; and cwitruction of ramps for handicapped stwlents.

Support Indicated

Asked about the extent of real support for the November 6 School Bond referendum by the two boards, Cox and Alford emphasized that chairmen and members of both school boards are lined up behind the issue. Both boards are aware of the acute needs and are actively supporting the bond issue, Cox said.

Support has come from all areas of the local scene. Coun-cilwoman Mrs. Mildred McGrath reveals that Greenville City Council members have been polled and are in favor of passage of the bond issue. Another council member. Dr. Frank Fuller, is chairman <rf the local bond drive seeking aU-out voter support on Tuesday.

Mrs. Mildred West, a teacher in the Greenville City Schools and president of the Greenville Association of Classroom Teachers, had this comment about her contac^ with teachers in the city schools, of which 290 are now members of the association. _

I havent heard anywie say they are not for the bond issue, particularly since it would not raise taxes. The teachers Ive communicated with are vry much in favor <rf the school bond referendum.

FORMER POW GUEST SPEAKERCol. Earl D. Burton. Jr.. (right) Prcrfessor of Aerospace Studies at ECU. chats with Col. James E. Hiteshew, Executive Officer of the 68th Bombardment Wing located at Seymore Johnson AFB, daring the reception held at Dr. Leo Jenkins home prior to the 15th annual ECU Air Force ROTC Dining-ln. Col. Hiteshew, a former Vietnam POW, was guest speaker at the Oining-In. (Photo by ECU News Bureau)

Nixon Stands Firm

By EUGENE V. RISHER

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) President Nixon, seemingly braced to tough it out against a deluge of demands for his resignation, conferred with close aides Saturday on ways to recover his steadily deteriorating support among the American iNitdic.

Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warri said Nixon was preoccupied Saturday with the Middle East and emergency measures he was expected to announce next werit for meeting expected fuel shortages this winter.

But othe* White House officials said Nixon was fully aware" of growing questions about his credibility with each successive revriatiwi in the Watergate scandal. They insisted again, however, that the President is giving no thoi^t to resigning.

Besides conferring with his chief of staff, Alexander M. Haig Jr., and his chief liaison with yCwigress, Bryce N. Harlow, the President nweivedi reports of rising proteste and Criticism from news summaries and personal briefings by Press Secretary Ronald L. Zieglo'.

Were (^ing from bunker to bunker, said one White House' aide, using the metaphc a besieged President.

Nixon spoke by telephone with White House special counsel J. Fred Buzhardt, his principal reixesentative at U.S. District Court hearings before Chief Judge John J . Sirica over the nonexistence of two crucial Watergate tapes.

of the amendmit very essential, asserted that every municipality would stand to benefit from the fimds, not only the sewer district participants.

Grifton Mayor David B<^ey pointed out that his city has a water and sewer expansion project underway and we stand to get a sub-'stantial amount of help from Clean Water Bond money.

I would like to say to the public, he continued, that they should realize that they approved this mmey last year ahd only because the federal government changed the rules is it necessary to have this repeat vote.

In urging passage of the amendment, the mayor expressed a hope that voters will consider each of the three items on Tuesday on its own merits."

I dont feel like we can be too careful about our water supply and the protection of it, Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West observed. I support all means necessary to insure that we keep it clean.

West said that there is no way we can avoid having to buUd a treatment plant north of the river in view of our industrial 'growth in that area. Funds from the bond act would supplement the cost of such a facility.

Greenville Utilitijes director Charles Home explained that no applications are in at this time for sewage treatment improvments but he noted that the bond act involves a five year program and we anticipate makii^ application before the five years are out.

Home also mentioned the eventual need for a waste water treatment plant nori of the river and added that we want to be able to take advantage of funds that would be available for such an improvement to our system.

Centennial. . .

(Continued from page A-1)

Mrs. Billy Whitehurst, wife of the Centennial Chairman, demonstrated how one sits in a hooped skirt. According to Mrs. Whitehurst, it lodes easier than it is.

Mayors from throughout the are along with county commissioners and other officials in the area attmded the celebrations.

Racks of roasted chickoi was served at the Bethel Primary School by the Fir Department. Cooks there said 750 birds were used to feed the crowds.

Miss North Carolina, a

guest of Frank Hemingway and family of Bethel during the celebration, sp(Ae to the group briefly during official ceremonies Saturday afternoon.

Congressman Walter B. Jones told the group no other type of celebratiwi brings a town so close together in spirit and ctm-sciousness of the past as does a centennial celd>ration.

Outside the Centennial House in Bethel, a small stockade and two sets of stocks were set up. Children enjoyed putting each ojer in bondage as play, probably not realizing the shame the stocks represited a hundred years ago.

The centennial celebrations began Friday and will ohi-tinue through today, with most churches in Bethel sponsoring picnics after their services today.

oM mat tm day m

Liquor . . .

(Continued from page A-l)

involved.

But at least some local businessmen are in favor <rf the measure and said so.

Donnie Dail, manager of the Beef Barn said most local restaurant operators favor the liquor-by-the-drink measure.

Im in favor of it. . .as far as it goes, 1 think it will help the county, Dail noted.

He explained that the $5 per gallon additional tax liquor-by-the-drink establishments will be required to pay will remain in the county, to be spent for local needs rather Jhan shared, in part, by the state as the regular price of liquor is.

Not only will it do that, but I think it will take some of the drunks off the highway. indicating that persons could purchase one or two drinks rather than buying a pint or a fifth.

Mayar Bethel

wortmg m a and aeFeriQ9Be pnieci aai he tenned paaaase

of the amrnimna necessasy. 1 hope waj aaach that it wiB pass.*

Dvqaree sad *at ha m concerned ttai Ae saand piddk s aat Mfy aaaaa of udiat they are vateiM aa_HMe

have .faecB ia wd'wd !'hryiipi to improve ear wader aad sewer system sa we are up la date pretty aae* as i*-as *e govermng hady is ( bid rmafraidt not understaa^Ae

He added mffid peofde a witi <m water inmre den water. I hape Ae peiqile win vate afavarafAe measure, Ae aaaymr said.

WimervAe Mayar WAWr Dail said Aat a Tniltinn gaSoB wen is planaed ar Ae eHy and wearegaingto the bond

new tank aaad wdB number one prioei^

i Aat WinterviUe ef funds from indaihrgthe to hdp

Ae eaat if Ae project. SEM million State Oeaw Mater Band issue was hy NorA Carolina is Bra. The money ft he used for state eraats to aamst local gamnmeats in bmkhng (x iaftprwviaf wastewater fereakaaeat aad w^er supply

Si Buflian was to be Icadasivefy for grants to Federal matching laqpaacmcats to help local fund the new According to in-hwmsfaed by the at Water ami Air of the North Department of Niatamri and Economic afaawt SQ millfon funds has cwaiBlitted to local tat approved prajjBds. leaving ap-paanrihmatrly $30 million

ara it was pointed

out. Congress amended the Federal grant provisions and eliminated the requirmnent for State matching grants. This action had the effect of freezing the uncommitted funds since under the terms of the State law, Ae money could be spent only to meet matching grant requirements.

The 1973 session of tl General Assembly auAorized a referendum on the question 6T amending the 1971 Bond Act to release the balance of approximately $30 million.

The money is already available, it has be<?n pointed ^ out, and no new request for bond authorization is related to the amendment vote.

Since the bond issue has already been apfwoved, the question facing voters on Tuesday involves only approval or disapproval of the bond law amendment to permit Ae use of Pollution Control Account funds for supplementing Federal grants instead of restricting them to matching Federal grants.

Local Partners Give $10,000 To Foundation

Lawrence Bekr Stuart

Tdecommimirurtwu, wfaidi Stuart M. S Lawrence Bekr ft the principml fficen. contributed a the East Canina tkewraily FoiBidatxBi.

Don Leggett. Eaecteifte Director of Ae ECU FtenAna.

made this aanMncencat

Satimlay.

A portian of Ae gntet is to he used for s^yort f qpmai fxtijects in Ae area T cna-munity socaal wnk n AeSchaM of Allied Heaitl ProfeasiQas. Hie given omestricted Univerty dnvfijpaacii

Stuart Sfaiaa, lining A iresentatiaa cereanaiei (^fice of OmoeBar Lea said T am vitaMy the devrio{Beat af Univerty aaid Ae it has on Ae structireof As a Green vAe insnesanaa I am constantly aware af Ae

avadahie Aroti^ Ae Ae onpact it has comnuinity as a whcde. This is

ny way af e^resnng my interest n Ar development of EOT aiad Ar Greenville com-

Bchr 'made the stotement; Through wiA Ae Pitt Cmaty XtSIA program I have a special interest in f community social Arntentirf this gift is tepriprtaiWr and further special pujtrti Aat Ae School of Allied Sacial Prafetokms he consBieriiig at this As a ^adnate of ECU I a apecxM nterest in the f Ae University and hygcg An gift I can enhance af Ae University ne time assist a wtocfa 1 have a

Dr. JoAns, receiving Ae gift, id MbA of Aese men have ECU. They are keenly

aware of the needs of the University and its community. We deeply appreciate their assistance in Ae development of ECU and their interest in the role of the University in Ae total developmait of our region of the state.

Leggett, Executive Director of the Foundation, expressed his appreciation for the efforts of ^inn and Behr to perpetuate Ae development work of the Foundation to the end Aat funds might be made available to support outstanding projects wiAin the University which need additional funding in supplement to state-allocated monies.

Telecommunications, Inc., is a communications systems construction firm; Stuart %inn. Inc., is an electrical contracting firm; and Lawrence Behr Associations is a broadcasting and communications systems consulting firm. All of these have their headquarters in Greenville.

FOUNDATION busiiiessi Lawreaee check to ECU

GIFT. .

Jeakins for $10,000. The contribution ^es to the East Carcriina University Foandation. (ECU News Bureau Pholo)

Third Flush Coming Up

Bennett . . .

Wadie Levis,

mernrn

John R. Jones, manager <rf Ae Holiday Inn, mirrored, somewhat, Dails Aoughts.

According to Jones, selling liquor-by-Ae-drink will give the idividual Ae right to buy one drink rather Aan a bottle. A number of people would prrfer to buy one drink rather than a fifth, and if a perswi buys a whole bottle, that fact would encourage him to drink it all, rather Aan possibly ^st having one drink, he explained.

Jones also OTnphasized, he-believed Ae way law is written, it will be Ae toughest liquor control law in Ae U.S., and said too, that approval of Ae measure would give the county additional revenue.

A vote in favor of Ae liqtior-by-the-drink proposition Tuesday, Jones indicated, is *a vote for choice and control.. .the ri^t to buy one drink rather

Aan a bottle."

of the OeenviBc Ufeftkies Mater and Sewer DcfWftoMwt. reported Aat Ae AM fhaae al the water mam mMmg program fo Greeavfle w41 gel loftderway on Mtoday dgfrt Lewtt said Aat roent wifi IluA mai bounded' by Grecwe Street Memorial Drive.

Avenue, and Ae Ibr Monday Arou^ Sabadhy, JSam. 10. He reported Aat Ae will be done dtetegAe ton f 10 pjn. and ajw.

Tto soperintepdeat added Aat an attesnpt M hoag mme to isolate specffic unwanted ruat more prevalest flushing pera; areas.

locraases hi fwai doriiM Ae flaBaag periad toarid be (xdy tenqporvy aad Ae water color wifl dear ap as saaa as Ae water wiAia Ar down to Boraai Sam. plained *

(raotiaurd from page .VI)

laase said be would ability to make this party the

la sepport our sena- most unified and cohesive polit

piemor and all elect- ical party this state has ever

m N<MrA Caro- seen. Bennett said.

Bennett. 39. has been a friend of Ifolshousers since their law school days at Ae University of North Carolina. Rouse, who succeeded Holshouser as state chairman, became an lemy of Ae governor whm he opp<ed him in Ae 1972 Republican primary. taking a leave of absence to support Jim Gardher.

1 wnA chriMr to be a work-coiAmae to be a Bgheiog Rcpwbbcan. Rouse said

The jAatid eiectnn ended a frer-atoaA. tetter campaign by hmkm of Bense and Bezmett,

Halaii

as his

presence was felt ArMgtoot Ae convention bal Sokordaf night as be Areugh Ae county (tefo-e hands and Bennett.

speech pre-Ar voting be-_ caAMi for unifica-

ttMf Aepwty.

way comfdete de-I bore cstobtohed one pinnly abase aft oAers. That I made all Re over Ae last several to do every-ly power and

On Honor Roll

WINGATEWilliam Riley Cox Jr. of Greenville was named to Ae honor roll at Wingate C<dlege fof Ae fall quarter.

To receive this distincti(Mi, a student must attain an academic average of 3.3 or hi^ier on a 4.0 scale. A addition, Ae student must have no grade below a C in any subject and be a full time student carrying at least 15 credit hours of college wmk.

A-4Thr t>llv Reflector. Greenville, X.C.Sunday,- Novemkcr 4. Ifl

School Money Is Needed Here

We met a young lady recently who was busily polishing her car, fuming and urging a passerby to vote for the $300 million school bond issue on Nov. 6.

We could not connect it all, but she explained that her auto was parked near a schod and die roof was being tarred and the tar blew off the roof and onto her car. If more money were pro\ided for schools, she reasoned, maybe the tarring opmtion would be more carefully done and possibly in the future her car wouldnt be a victim erf roof tarring.

Well, the young lady was verv intelligit and she soon cooled down enough to make the point that there were really other reasons for voting in favor ofjhe school bond issue.

-"-r" The main one, of course, is simply that North Carolina is behind on school construction. Here in Pitt County, for instance, we have four new high schools. At the same time mobile units are still in use and a number of elementary^ schools are w^ below standard.

In Greenville, Aycock Junior High is grievously overcrowded. A site for a second junior high ^ been chosen and the school must be built in the near - future to relieve the overcrowded conditions. Some new construction is necessary in the area <rf elementary schools also to take care of the new demands on the school system.

Talking in terms of a $300 million bond issue could leave the impression that we are voting funds for some school system off in the Piedmont. The fact is. however, that Pitt County is assured of receiving $3.06,3.802.50 based on a 1971-72 daily membership of 11,792. Greenville is to get ' $1,483.574.67 based on its mmbership of 5,710 So in effect it is just like voting local bonds for construction, e.xcept they will be paid back frtrni the state treasury rather than through local property taxes

The experts fee! that the slate tax structure is sufficient to pay the bonds w ithout a tax increase. If local bonds w ere voted they would almost surely be tied to a definite increase in th property tax rate.

Thus, though the bondslike all bondswill eventually be paid off with tax dollars, the effect on our pocketbooks as individuals will be minimized.

N.C. Farmland Prices Soaring

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHFarmland in North Carolina is one of the more steadily increasing commodities around.

This state was among the leaders nationwide in the amount of increase in value-per-acre in a survey recently completed by the U. S. Department of Agricultures statistical reporting service.

Average value of an acre of Tar Heel soil is now rated at $483. as of March 1. That compares to $407 per acre a year earlier, and to $378 per acre the year before that. This represents 19 per cent increase in one year, and ranks North Carolina just behind Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, which had 21 per cent and 20 per cent increases. respectively.

Agricultural experts listed a variety of factors influencing farm values, including continued rises in price of farm goods, the demand for commodities for export, growing demand for open land for non-farm uses in development, a continu <;urge in farm land values, investment in farms by city dwellers, and especially large investments by people seeking a hedge against inflation.

Good Investment The average increase in value appears to make it a good investment, farm real estate observers believe. And they see no elements which might cause a drop 80)1^0 soon

Farm land, incidentally, is defined for reporting purposes as any tract of 10 or more acres which actually produced at least $^ worth

of goods in the past year. Idle land does not qualify under those terms.

And while land values may vary widely from Piedmont urban areas, from mountain regions where vacation resort development is taking place, or in isolated rural areas, the report iMn\ides no regional breakdowns.

Russ Handy, federal statistician connected with the N. C. Department ai Agriculture, also dug into his record books to come up with some other interesting figures on farms in NOTtfa Carolina.

Since 1967, the base year for figuring values, the price farm acreage has increased 64 per cent in this state.

Our sister states of Virginia and South Carolina fared somewhat better: Virginia has a 71 per cent increase from base; South Carolina has a 79 per cent increase.

The national average fw an acre of farm property today, incidentally, is $247, compared to North Carolina's $483.

Acres devoted to farming continues to decline in this state, falling from 19 million acres in 1964 to 14 million today, representing a five million acre decline in a 20-y^r period.

Coupled with that decline

has been an increase in the size of farms. The average farm size 20 j-ears ago was 71 acres; today its 104 acres.

Thus, the actual number of farms declined much mwe rapidly than the acreage, down from 267.000 farms in the state in 1954/to IS.OOO farms todav. /

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20*1 (otanche Street. Green\ille. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published ,Monda\ Through Friday .\ftemoon and Sunday .Morning

D AVID JULI AN WHICH ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid\^ at Greenville, N. C.

SI BSi RIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route .MonthIV 12.25

B> Mail. One Vear Sl\ Alonths Three Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCI ATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-ciusi\el\ entitled to use fee publiratiMi all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local Beww published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also n'served.

I'MTEP PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Ad%ertihing rales and deadlines available upon request Mcuiber

Audit Bureau of Circulation.

North Canrfina has come through some revohitkmary times in the field of public education and we feel we are getting back to the time when there is a normalizii^ erf the situation in the schools. We must have adequate fadlities if our teachers and students are to db their b^t work, howev^.

Approval of the $300 million bond issue on Nov. 6 wont guarantee that no cars will ever again be splotclied with tar. It will assure more modem facilities where our school children can study and our teachers can teach.

We feel the schod bond issue deserves the support of every North Carolinian.

Nixon Prefers His Isolation

B\ RfUTLAND E\'A.N'S auri ROBERT NOVAK

WASHIXGTON-When President Xinoo vas about to a^ger facs sfauddcrixig crisis txro weeks he consulted the two setmw aides with the poorest credentials for forecasting the mood of .Congress or the pUbbc: chief f staff Alexaader Haig and press secretary Ron Ziegler.

Haig. Zu^ln- and the President's three lawyers hasuHing Watergate legal aftwri were the only advisers sou^ out by Mr. Nixon. Sage paiitical practitioaers on the White House staff, some broo^t in at the Piesident s piraihng after the Wptergate crisis broke la^ sprmg. were ignored.

Hus. in today's bad times as in yesterday's good times, Mr. Xixon's aversion to seHting counsel from Republican politicians remains undimmed. He prefers nonpolitical technicians wtiose loyalty he trusts and whose lisagreeincnt he considers unlikely. This tmdmscy, perasting as he stiU confronts Congress over the Watergate prosecution, brips build Republican pessimism that Mr. Xixon will not rehabilitate himself polilicany The adviser held by Republicans to be most responsflde for Ufa'. Nixon's (hsastiuus course is Pnrf. Charles Alan Wright, the constitutional lawyer from the University of Texas who for months has led 4he President's Watergate d^ense. Besides Wright, assistant White House counsel Fred Bnzhardt and. to a lesser extend, cocmsel Leonard Garment consulted with the Presideal in devising a strategy on the surrep-titioas tape recortfings which was bound to force out Archibald Cox as special prosecutor.

The only nonTawvers at the

White House consulted hy Mr. -Nixon were the two men who have jointly replaced the departed H. R, Haldeman as Mr. Nixons most trusted aide: career Army officer Haig and advertising junior executive Ziegler.

Political experience is scarce among these five. Haig and Wright, each with a brilliant record in his own field, are total neophytes politically. Garment and Ziegler have been involved in politics only as Nixon campaign aides. Buzhardt, a West Point graduate-turned-la-wyer, has a background in conservative politics in South Carolina, but other White House staffers consider him a blunderer in national politics whose miscalculations have deepened the Presidents Watergate problems.

Some war gamingthat is, forecasting likely implicationsof Coxs dismissal was done by the President with Haig and aegler. But there was no systematic calculation of what would follow. Failing to prceive the probably impact in the Justice Department, Congress and the nation, Mr. Nixon had to retreat in disorder by surrendering the tapes.

What makes this bumbling so unnecessary is the abundance of political wisdom at the doorstep of the Oval Office. Presidential conselors Melvin R. Laird and Bryce Harlow, importuned to return to government by Mr. Nixon last spring so he could avoid future blunders, were not consulted. Now was William Timmons, his unsung but sensible and experienced chief congressional lobbyist.

Laird had long held privately that it would be politically lethal for the President to resolve the tapes issue by firing Cox. But Laird, Harlow and Timmons (Continued on page A-5)

Public Forum

Lrftrrs sakmttrd tor pUUk forum must be limited to 300 mors

Tolhector:

How dk) people get so upset over the firiqg of about 100 people from the Ttamportation Department out of the more than 12,000 employed and call it a massive firing? After aQ, if people wxmld just stop and think xrhy and how the Repnbliraiis won the Governor's seat in the 1972 dection. 'That is vbat die people of the state wanted and what we need, a dean house. In doing this, dwre is stiD a long way to go You could kwk around from day to day and keep an open eye on the Tran-^Kxtation Department and you could find at least 10 in Pitt Coutty that dwuld be fired or demoted Some say that the coneem is for career people, bul when a person has been vidi the state from 10 to 15 years and ^ts the idea that be needs a position so he

can stop work, and still draws his pay, that is not what I consider a career person, and he should be fired or demoted. Taxpayers cannot afford to pay two people to do the job that one person can do.

As far as Lt. Gov. Hunts ai^inting a special committee to investigate the firings and demotions, that is politely saying he is trying to gain the support of the one that will be fired next and his family, for his use in the future. The whole thing in a nutshell sounds to me like the Democratic Party is crying over their loss in the 1972 election to the Republican Party. Thats just like a child in the first grade crying when a child in the second grade has taken his ice cream away.

W.R. Brock Farmville

Strength For Today

BOOHER.\.\'G

Some people burden their lives by carryiog gmdges' through the years.

Let us be sore of thisa grudge never taorts oiiyoiie except tbe person who carries , it. If xre have tbe idea that ore cam get even widi someane and make Um kamble and contrite by being nasty xritfa him, we dmuid remember that hamag aatare being whtt it is. people nsuoOy do not change under such treatment. Instead of beconiog sirfoniiiBve they lend to becxne obstnate and resentfni. in the end a gradjg^ leaves the man who carries it

more unhappy than he was before, his life marred by bitterness.

Jesus sprke about having the kingdom of God in our hearts. When we fiarbor a grudge we carry the kingdom of bell in our hearts. The mistreatment we accord others when we cherish a grudge against them is not to be compared with tbe mistreatment we accord ourselves. Dark shadows are cast across our souls, and happiness dies as surely as growing grain would die in contmous daricness.

By Elisha Douglass

aiS'^i'SoTtO 8V . Vfs

1973 IDk (fouritr-ilouruaL

"1 have a risilit to know ... who tlitl ihi^ to

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

The Daily Reflectors football contest rules allow reasonable facsimiles of the form which appears each Tuesday.

Claude Gantt III wrote on his entry last week: Reasonable facsimile

submitted in hope of changing luck.

He won.

When Procter and Gamble representatives brought the good news that the Pringles potato chips plant would be

built here, the news release identified the road as State Road 1527.

That is the way the Department of Transportation now identifies it, of course, but around here I suppose it will long be known as the Old Creek Road.

Other Editors Say Strict Judicial Code

(The Wilson Times)

There is one professional group usually considered above the need for a stiffer code of ethics. But evidently this is not ture. Because of the Watergate-related events, many members of the legal profession recognize the need for the adoption of a stricter code of ethics. ,

Therefore, the American Bar Association is urging nationwide adoption of a new seven-canon code of judicial conduct covering all points.

Twelve states and the District of ColumbiaNorth Carolina is includedrecently took action making the new code apply to federal judges.

John T. Readrdon, chief judge of the 8th Judicial Circuit of Illinois and chairman of the ABAs Code Adoption Committee, flatly predicts that by the end of 1973 half the states will be under the code regulations. According to Judge Reardon, the main thrust of the new code is to reaffirm the essential principles oi an independent judiciary.

Many prominent judges and lawyers admit that the involvement of some of their own prtrfession in government scandals has severely damaged the public image of those who prosecute and administer the law.

There are many judicial donts spelled out in the code.

The majority of these' are now being followed, in fact you wonder why they are included, for it is obvious that you could not become a judge and fail to observe the majority of the code of ethics.

There may be the need for such rules as A judge should not solicit funds for a religious, educational, chairtable, fraternal or civic group. A judge should not openely endorse a candidate for public office, and a judge should not volunteer as a character witness.

There is little organized opposition to the code among jurists, although some disapprove of specific features, including a strict requirement to report outside income.

There is varied opinion on the code, some consider it unnecessary. But more states now have their own judicial qualification commissions which not only set standards but investigate infirm or disabled judges and recommend their removal or censure.

Judge Reardon says the code is essential to establish broad guidelines for ethical conduct. He considers the adoption of the code could be an important springboard for other needed judicial reforms.

Thats not to be confused with the Old River Road, which is located west of U. S. 13 and north of the Tar river. And that is not to be confused with the Tar Road, which could also be identified in relation to Greenville as Evans Street South.

Pringles Potato (Thips are not yet distributed in our ^ySfQ, but a case of the bright, sealed cans did appear on a local grocery shelf recently.

For whatever it is worth in Procter and Gambless merchandising plan, th&>case sold quickly here.

A customer wandered into the back room at Interstate Securities and then came back up front.

Well, I found out how you recommend stocks, he told the representatives. I discovered the dart board in the back.

Someone brought back one of those placemat maps of North Carolina from a recent trip to the Piedmont.

It was liberally sprinkled with references to Tweetsie Railroad, Wake Forest U., Mt. Mitchell, Lake Norman, the furniture industry, Blowing Rock, Mint Museum, (Continued On Page A-5)

Medic Course Begun

By MARIA BRADEN Associated Press Writer

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -An experimental program that could pave the way for a new career in medicine and relieve physicians of many of their duties has begun at the University of Kentucky.

We hope to train a multipurpose person who can assist a doctor in a clinic or office, said Dr .'Earl Vastbinder, associate profesor of pediatrics in /'the College of Allied Health and director of the program.

This new kind of medical worker will be certified as a physician assistant after completion of a two-year course.

It is the first program of its kind in Kentucky.

Dr. Vastbinder said a physicians assistant should be able to ta^over many duties that a physician now performs, 'freeing him for more specialized practice.

The physicians assistant will be the one who sees the patient first, who will help a person in primary care, he said.

He should be able to give routine physical examinations, treat minor ailments and to recognize abnormalities ift a patient. Dr. Vastbinder said. The six men and four women enrolled in the program will be exposed to a variety of courses, from medical ethics to actual clinical work. First semester courses include chemistry, anatomy and physiology and medical ethics.

We want to help them define the limits of their profession, recognize their responsibilities to the patient and learn what they can treat and not treat, Dr. Vastbinder said.

A major difference in the role of the nurse and the physicians assistant is that nurses are taught not to treat a patient without a physicians supervision, whereas the physicians assistant will be taught simple physical diagnosis.

(Continued on page A-6)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE November 4,1933 Delinquent tax lists for the City of Greenville will be advertised Friday, November 10 and the sale will be held on December 11, according to an an

nouncement made this morning by J.O. Duval, City Clerk and Tax Collector.

A restraining order signed by Judge Frizzelle overturned a Board of Alderman decision to begin advertising November 13.

The Tarboro High School football team registered its fifth consecutive win by defeating Greenville 40-0 yesterday in Tarboro.

Tarboro scored in the first two minutes of play and continued tallying in every period.

In other sports, the Presbyterian Junior College football team from Maxton won over East Carolina Teachers College 8-0 yesterday.

The Teachers had expected the game ^to offer them a chance to break into the win column for the first time in the two seasons of football play at the local school, but the visitors proved them wrong.

The Executive In The Hot Seat

By JOHN CUNNIFF .AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The man on the spot in executive life today is the turnaround manager, the chairman or

president who is hired to put new life in the team.

His job is to focus objectives, sharpen execution and rejuvenate dispirited talent.

Many institutions, not just in business either, have to be updated to a wcH-ld that wasnt foreseen 10 years ago, says Eugene Jennings, who is a professOT, author, personnel consultant and confidential psychologist to eitecutives.

The corporate world is filled with big name executive in the process of turning about; Edward

Gelsthorpe of Gillette, Ekl-

ward Carlson of United Air lines, William Seawell of Pan American World Air Ways, T.A. Wilstm of Boeing, Elmer Nicholson of CNA Corp.. to name a few.

These men are system changers rather than problem solvers, says Jennings. They c<Mne in during a corporate crisis, and usually later than whi they are really needed.

They may be contrasted to the specialists who operate within a narrow range of expertise and who, accwding to Jennings, are responsible for getting many companies into trouble.

The specialists treat tlw corporate patient for ulcers when the proUem really is a faulty style of living.

But turnaround managers

fail, too.

Jennings says these executives only have a 50-50 chance for siKTcess and he listed some of the reasons for their failures:

1. The turnaround executive fkils to obtain a mandate. His objectives arent clearly defined. The measure of what constitutes a turnaround isnt agreed upon and he is thus left open to a charge of failure.

2. Instead of leading the company towards success, he loses perspective, falling captive to thq existing system and even becomes protective of it.

. 3. A turnaround must be measured in more than financial terms. To improve sales and earnings is only part of the battle. The real difficulty

is getting people to think and act differently.

4. He attempts to tackle the entire job instead of finding the people and the areas on which to focus his efforts.

In some instances, says Jennings, the 'turnaround manager has only to find two key people, convert them and send them into the field as disciples eager to spread the word.

For the successful turnaround manager there is acclaim and money, since many of them have stock option clauses in their contracts. But in 30 per cent of successful turnarounds, Jennings says the real hero has already been canned.

The company had already been turned but the board of directors didnt know it and his successor got the credit.

Observations From Editorial Columns

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sanday, November 4. It7~A-5

A Conservativo View

Frail Premises For Middle East .Peace Hopes

Junk Mail Is Junk Mail

Ones of(^n mailbox gives a clue to the large volume of junk mail in the United States. But a more accurate indicatirm is a statement attributed to the Postal Unirm advising postal carriers not to frown on junk mail because if there werent any of it, one of every three postal jobs could be eliminated,

With the postal system overburdened .and sometimes overcome in its aim for prompt delivery of mail, it is dbvious that the large amount of unsolicited material that floods the system could be responsible fw causing a lot of the trouble.

Another thing is clear about junk mail the kind that sends uninvited sales pitches into homes. It^a conunercial operation, and it at least should be required to pay the postal system fees corresponding to the cost of handling the materials. Inasmuch as the postal system still runs a deficit, mail oi all kinds is subsidized to some extent. Instead of paying reduced rates, junk mail should be charged the x'emium rate.

Companies which have vested interests in this type of promotion long have resisted mailing fees in line withactual cost of delivering the mail. Tliey also object to the uncomplimentary junk mail {basing. But it seems to have a pretty good foothold in the language, even finding a place in a new Random House Dictionary which defirws it for what it is: unsolicited commercial mail. Daytona Beach (Fla.) Morning Journal

Nothing Sacred

Gallantry is a meaningless word in the offices of the Food and Drug Administration. Soon, the FDA has announced, all cosmetics must have their ingredients listed in large type right on the front of the bottle where anyone can see them.

Cosmetic mysticism will disappear with the label confessions. Gone will be the rumored secret substances and the anonymously exotic aromas. Listed like so many components of a loaf o^bread will be the chemical equivalents of allure and attraction, in descending order of importance.

Given as the reason for cosmetics disclosure by the FDA is an attempt to protect users from allergies and other problems. If that is bureaucreatese for saying the effects of cosmetics may be dangermjs, the male of the species discovered the hazards lig before the FDA was bom.

Unfortunately, the new saf^uards are to protect the hunter, not the prey. Monroe (La.) News-Star

Snoopy Volunteers

Now that voluntary fuel allocation has been dubbed a failure, the Nixwi administration has launched a campaign urging the public to change its energy-guzzling ways.

The cartoon dog Snoopy has been called into the act as part of a public education program. A 64-page bodclet has been printed and it offers all sorts of energy-saving tips.

The alternative to voluntary fuel conservation could be rationing, of course, but somehow Snoopy is going to convince pe(^le that they should turn down the thermostat and ride the bus or fwm a car pool.

Asked whether the campaign will work. White House energy adviser John A. Love said: It is very important that we give it as hard a try as possible on a voluntary basis, because the alternative is so difficult to comtemplate.

Somehow that doesnt sound very encouraging. Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued From Page A-4)

were not informed of what was happening by Haig until Friday, Oct. 19the day before the Saturday

massacre. By then, it was too late to war-game the consequences of the Presidents fateful course.

If the President scorns such resident politicians, he naturally has not consulted Republicans outside the White House. For example. Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona, set to replace Gerald Ford as House Republican leader, never sees the President alone. Accordingly, he was not asked his views in advance two weeks ago.

The iron ring around the President has not been breached since Haldemans fall. William Ruckelshaus, a proven Nixon loyalist until forced out by Coxs dismissal, never consulted with the President from the time he became acting FBI director April 30 until he was fired as deputy attorney general Sept.

ByCROSBYS.NOYE WASHING'TONThe curious optimism that exists in this town about the prospects of achieving a comprcanise settlement oi the Arab-Israeli conflict is based on a number of highly doubtful premises.

There are, in fact, not very many experts on the present situation in the Middle East who would agree with President Nixwis judgment that the outlook for a permanent peace is the best that it has been in 20 years. Nor are they as a^ident as Secretary of State Henry Kissinger apparently is that the United States will succeed in an effort to bring about a solution that is considered just by all parties.

The h(^ of a settlement has not been notably increased by the visit here last week of Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir of Kissingors (rejected calls on the Arab capitals. Mrs. Meirs trip was prcmpted jrimarily by Israeli ap-{rehensions about the solidity of American support.

Three major reasons are cited to justify the (rffical optimism.

The first is that, in contrast to the wars of 1956

and 1967, both sides were badly hurt in the latest round of fitting and neither side achieved a decisive military victory.

Hie second is that the United States and the Soviet Union have worked together to establish a cease-fire and to set up a United Nations supervisiry and peace-k^jang force. The supa*-poweia have also apparently agreed to use their good officesand cwisiderable influenceto get peace negotiations started.

And finally, for the first time, the Egyptians and perhaps alsnihe Syriansmay be willing to sit down and negotiate directly with Israelis something they have resolutely refused to do in the past. The Israelia have always insisted that direct negotiations were essential to reaching a settlement of the conflict.

No doubt each oi these factors re[*esents a change, possibly for the better, in the situation that existed before October 6. But it is at lease premature to assume that they necessarily improve the chances (tf a successful^ peace negotiation.

Indeed, there are some who believe that the chances for peace are more remote than ever.

20.

Nor have the latest convulsions changed anything. In the crisis atmosphere of last week, political wise man Laird was off on a previously scheduled speaking tourfar from the Presidents side. Ck)ngressional party leaders remained locked out. It follows that Mr. Nixon unde restimated the congressional and public demand for a truly independent special prosecutor.

Whereas Republican politicians last spring were demanding that the doors of the White House be opened and the President exposed to expert political advice, their hope has shriveled. Facing the worst trouble of any President in a century, Mr. Nixon insists on his isolation from professionaland perhaps uncongenial^1-itical advice. If he survives, he will do it without such valuable help.

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

The big ^cit spenders, the easy mbney boys of Washington, long have felt that there is nothing wrong with inflation, except for a rather harsh side effectthe price take it levies on the consumer.

If there was just some way to take the bite out of the price impact, neutralize, then there would be no real barrier to open handed government. Members of (Congress would be freed of any restraint on what has become their prime functionthe direction of the flow of goodies, meaning money, to their constituents.

From time to time, there have been proposals that various' transactions be tied to price movements the aim being to erect shields against losses in buying power. On of the earliest of these to win any wide acceptance is the cost of living clause now common in union wage contracts. If prices go up, the workers take goes up, and he feels no pinch. Similar gimmicks have shown up recently in some loans and interest rates, insurance policies and in the social security system.

But it was right much of a surprise this week to see so-called inflation proofing arrangements get support from nationally known widely regarded economist Milton Friedman. He is best known for his ideas on controlling inflation, using Federal Reserve Board credit policy as a major weapon regulation of the money supply, and cimpled with spenchng restraint.

This raises a rather obvious question. Why is economist' Friedman now coming foward with a wide ranging % (X'ogram of inflation proofing instead of continuing his advocacy of steps which would reduce the forces which make for inflation?

Writing in Newsweek, Friedman gives his answer right at the start of his piece.

. The hard truth is that we face continuing inflation at a substantial though uncertain rate, he said. In other

words, he doesnt expect inflation to be controlled any time soon. He sees no early winning of stable prices. And he feels his proposals would force Congress to face up on spending in time.

The proposal Friedman put forward deal with both private and government measures.

For private side, he proposes broad use of escalators in employment. Wages and salaries would be tied to a cost of living, or price index, and would be adjusted up and down as inflation rises or recedes. The theory is that this would maintain purchasing power and living standards in the face of rising prices.

He would have business borrowers and lenders go to what he calls purchasing-power arrangements. Interest rates would be tied to the price level aiid so would the dollar value of the bond at maturity. In other words, if the price level doubled over a period of 10-years a $100 bond, with a 10-year maturity would be redeemed for $200.

Friedman proposed that the government follow this same course, too, on its borrowing. Hie end result would be that the lender, the investor, would have the purchasing power of his dollar protected inflation proofed.

Friedman would also have the tax structure reformed to reflect this concept. He makes the point that if your income goes up 10 percent and prices go up 10 percent.

Taylor Col. . .

(Continued From Page A-4) Duke University, Chapel Hill and many others.

Then east of Raleigh there was nothing, except an expanse of white space. Only Kitty Hawk, New Bern, C^amp Lejeune and Wilmington were marked on the map.

Moved one humorist to comment that it looked like a Piedmont politicians dream as a map of North CTarolina.

you have no more buying power, but you do pay higher income taxes. His approach would bring a rise in personal exemptions and a reduction in tax rates, especially in the low brackets, to keep a balance. Capital gains would be calculated to allow for price change.

Of course, any such plan would have to make its way through Congress, where government bonds and taxes are involved. Serious hitches would develop, of course. In its design, Friedmans plan aims at keeping the down pressure on federal spending, not relaxing it, as so many Congressmen want.

As inflation gains, in terms of price, the plan would bring a decline in revenues. Thus^ the issue of how much money the House and Senate can ladel out would remain.

Also, the interest the government pays on it borrowings, both new money to refinance, old debt, and new money to cover con-tinuii^ deficits would shoot way up. Friedman makes it clear he feels government policy has fleeced investors, especially the smalls who buy Treasury savings bonds.

His point is that interest has been so low that over a 10-year period it has failed to keep the. saver even on his capital. On top of that, the portion paid as interest is taxable. The saver has been taken for a ride.

(ingress would do well to give serious consideration to wliat Friedman is offering. Here, in brief, is

the case the economist makes for his ideas:

They would reduce the harm done by inflation and would ease the withdrawal pains from reducing inflation. They would also

reduce the revenue the

government gets from in-flatio and hence the

governments incentive to engage in inflation. This is at one and the same time a major argument in their behalf and the chief obstance to their enactmment.

The Arabs accepted the cease-fire and th^rall for talks because they were facing miliikry defeat and because they apparently hope that the great powers are prepared to bring pressure on Israel to give in to their demands.

In Israel, the doves are totally silent. The government is under pressure from the superhawks for accepting the cease-fire on the brink of a major military victory and for failing to prepare adequately for the Arab attacks. There has not been the slightest indication that Israel will be any more willing j(o make concessions than before. The consensus, in fact, al>pears to be that the latest round of fighting proved the wisdom of holding large chunks of Arab territory after the Six-day war.

Nor can one bank too heavily on concerted action by the super-powers in forcing concessions on their respective clients. The agreement reached by Kissinger in Moscow was confined strictly to the cease-fire formula and plans for an ensuing negotioation. Subsequent events, including the Russian threat to intervene militarily in the Middle East, proved how

tenuous even that limited agreement was.

There has been no hint (rf anything even approaching a concerted Russian-American fcw-mula for the shape of a peace settlement and indeed specific denials that such a thing exists. Kissinger has spoken of the need for concessions on both sides and the possibility of a certain parallelism with the Soviet Union that could develop in trying to find com{Momise solutiwis. But there is also^qlear recognition of the fact that the interests of the super-powers in the Middle East remain basically antagonistic.

It is utterly naive to expect that all the enormous difficulties standing in the way of a permanent settlement will fade away once the Israelis and Arabs agree to sit down together at the negotiating table. Ortainly they will not fade away if the pressure for concessions is directed exclusively at Israel. What one can realistically anticipate is a rough and bitter bargaining session in which both sides press their claims with tenacity and inuwhich the ties between Israel and the United States are likely to be strained as never before.

Inflation-Prqofing Plan Offered As .No Controls Appear To Be Possible

USE m

Jimmy Johnson Feels Cast Out By Own Party

By JOHN KILGO

Former Tar Heel legislator Jimmy Johnson of Ck)ncord, a Republican, says he is an outcast in his own party.

Ive been taken off the partys mailing list, Johnson said. Frank Rouse and Gov. Holshouser have been through town several times but didnt call.

Johnson, always known as a GOP maverick who often sided with the Democrats, says his downfall in the GOP came after he lost the U.S. Senate nomination to Jesse Helms.

I publicly backed Nick Galifianakis against Jesse, Johnson said, and the Republicans didnt like it at all. Taking everything into consideration, I felt I had to back Nick. And from everything Ive seen since Jesse took office, Id back Nick again.

Johnson is an attorney. People felt he would be in politics for years to come, but Johnson says he has no plans.

*Tm making more money than Ive ever made, he says. Im the youngest elder statesman in North Carolina. I love politics and I still watch things closely, but I really have no plans to run for anything. I dont miss it that much.

Most political observers felt Johnson would change his registration from Republican to Democrat but he hasnt.

Im still a Republican, J(^nson said, but if I ever run for public office again, I couldnt do it in the GOP. Id have to go with the Democrats.

Johnson feels the Tar Heel Republican Party is in trouble, with the fight over the chairmanship and the firing of state employees causing deep splits among

party members.

People didnt believe Jim Holshouser could get mean, Johnson said. He walks around with that boyish grin, but let me tell you, a Russian bear can grin, too.

Every Republican you talk to says privately that the party is going to have a very difficult time getting back together after they pick a new chairman.

The race between Tom Bennett and Frank Rouse shed more Mood than the gubernatorial primaries.

You j:an look for state Democrats to make full use of the ammunition the GOP is furnishing them.

Transportation Secretary Bruce Lentz decision to take a state helicopter to a political rally in Rocky Mount has Democrats drooling like buzzards over a car accident.N.C. Stands Alone In The 'Bible Belt' In Liquor Attitudes

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -One by one in recent years, the states of the Souths Bible Belt have given up the vestiges of ProhiWtiwi and adopted, in at least some of their counties, systems permitting the sale of liquor by the drink. Now, only one holdout is left.

North pu*olina has sei -r nei^borsTennessee in 67, Virginia in 1968, and luth Carolina in 1972give the idea that liquor ought be sold only in Ixrttles from ate stores. Tuesday its Iters will decide whether to I the same.

A referendum question will sk whether the sUte ought to errait individual counties to ticide whether to allow their esuurants and molds to seU lixed rinks.

When Prohibition ended, forth Carolina, like many Duthem sUtes, adopted a ^stem of state package ores. It was later motfified

to allow Ix'own-bagging, in which people could buy their bottle in the state store, put it into a brown paper bag, and carry it into a restaurant or lounge. There they would buy ice, water and non-alcoholic mixers and pour their own drinks.

North Carolina has changed since 1933, when it grudgingly acknowledged the nations desire to let the liquor flow again. With the changes, in recent years, has come increasing pressure to liberalize the liquor system.

One illustrati(m is found in the personal profiles of the leadership <m both sides of the liquor by the drink campaign.

The opponents are led by the Rev." Coy Privette, 40. Privettes family has long been in North Carolina, moving frqm tmall town to smaU town.

He was bom in SUtesvUle, a farm center in rural Irdell County, and now lives in Kannapolis, a small city dominated by (Cannon Mills. In addition to bong prodmt

of the millionmember Christian Action League, Privette is pastor of a thriving Baptist church there.

His dented nose and bulky body illustrate the fact that he once played guard for Wake Fwest University, the states leading Baptist college.

On the other side is tl^ chairman of Citizens for Choice and Control, John J. Ryan, 52. Ryans accent reveals, better than a resume, that he was b<Hn in New York City. In contrast to Privettes fundamental Protestantism, he is an Irish Catholic.

Ryan lives in the states largest dty, Charlotte, and as president of its cfaambor of commen, he helped it move into the fomfiront among the burgeoning urban areas of the states Pie<fanont region.

Ryans sport is tennis, which he promoted as leader of the o^anization whid) brought the Davis Cup Challenge Round and other

international events to Charlotte.

And, like many residmts of the Piedmont, he first came to North Carolina because of a corporate transfer. Ryan liked Charlotte enough to retire ratha* than accept the next move Southern Bell asked him to makeback to New Yorkearlier this year.

If his side wins, Ryan said, it will be because of the met-it^itan areas with their blend of people from all locations. To them, thi/issue reflects on North Carolina as being a little bit backward and they desire to keep up with the rest of the country.

Ryan said his side is counting on support from younger people and apart-mit dwella*8, but therein lies one (f their problems.r Those social groi^. as a rule, do not vote as heavily as the settled, older rural residents who are the backbone of the Christian Action League.

Privette publicly claims that his side has mipport from

all social groiq)s. But he also complains that the electicm takes place on a day when city voters choose their municipal governments, but rural voters will not be selecting county or state officials.

With the campaign nearly over, the Christian Action League has established a clear edge in organizatimi and fundraising.

In mid-October, they had raised $163,000, almost all of it coming from the network of Baptist, Methodist and other fundamentalist churches which belong to the CAL. The churches also gave it an active organization in every county in the state.

Hie pro-liquor campaign, on the other hand, was beset by problms from the start. Adverse rulings on income tax deductions hurt its fundraising capability.

And Ryan found, be says, that in the rural areas of the state, not many people were willing to be publicly identified with the campaign. He blames this on pressure from

local churches and ministers.

As a result, the pro-liquor campaigners did not want to disclose the names of their contributors, evai tlwugh an obscure, rarely enforced 1947 statute apparently required them to do so.

Privette, in his own words, needled them to death about their secrecy, trading on the public disgust with secret campaign procedires generated by the Watergate scandals.

Finally, under pressure from state officials, the proliquor campaign did disclose its sources. Its latest report lists just a little more than $1(X),000 in contributions, a fact that had become apparent earlia* when they were forced to cancel much of their scheduled advertising campaign.

Most of the money has come from chambers of commerce, restaurant owners, and the travel industry, whose leaders feel that liquor by the drink will help the state compete for

touristm and convention business.

The issues in the campaign have taken a back seat to the financial matters. TTie Qiris-an Actiw) League has contended that liquo* by the drink would make alcohol m(H*e availaMe and thus lead to an increase in alcohol-related problems like highway fatalities, alcoholism, and diwce.

Citzens for Choice and Control has pointed to the South Carolina and Virginia experiences in an attempt to show that liquor by the drink is a harmless means of giving a boost to the economy and allowing people a choice they have in 46 other states.

If the ref^endum passes, individual counties would then be able, either through ,a vote of the commissioners or a refereum, to authiHize restaurants, motels and hotels meeting ctain health and size requirements to serve mixed drinks.

While tho'e would be no

bars, the law apparently would permit cocktail lounges as part of establishments which are primarily engaged in selling either food or lodging.

If the referendum fails, the present system would remain intact.

Also on the statewide ballot Tuesday will be questions asking the voters to approve a $300 million bond issue for school construction.

While no organized position has developed to the school bonds, supporters have expressed fears that the Vote No on Nov. 6 campaign of the CAL will spill over and hurt their chances.

Both sides on the liquor question, however, have taken pains to urge their supporters to back the school bond issue.

TTie vote's will also be asked to approve a tedmical change freeing bond money already approved for for use in state water resources projects.

A<4^TIk Daily Reflector. GreenviDe, N.C.Sunday, November 4, 1973

Acting Director Named Deplore Change Seen Jn Hawaii

For Computing Center At East Carolina Univ:

Richard S. Lennon, Jr. who WOTked with NASA computer opo^tions in support the frst manon-the-mo(Hi mission, has been appointed acting director of the E^st Carolina University Computing Center.

Lennon, 32, a native of Kings Mountain, N. C., joined the ECU Computing Center staff in November, 1972. as Manager of Programming and Systems.

Dr. C. Q. Brown, ECU Director of Institutional Development, said, Mr. Lennon by his outstanding poformance during the past year as the programming and systems manager for the computing center, has earned the confidence which this appointment reflects. I feel we are extremely fortunate to be able to draw on talent within our organization for such a vital role.

Lennon pledged that it is our intoition to work toward greatly expanding support that is provided to the academic community through the computing center.

Born in Raleigh, Lennon finished high school in Kings

Mountain, and attended Oak Ridge Military Institute, Oak Ridge. He earned the B.S. d^ree in Physics from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill In 1964 and began work with NASA at the Kennedy

Terrible Beast Reconstructed

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) The Bucharest Natural History Museum has on display the only complete reconstructed Deinotherium Gigantissimum, Latin for Gigantic, terrible wild beast.

TTiis ancient relative of the elephant was 18 feet tall and had huge upcurving tiisks. It was a scourge of southeast Europe during the Pliocene Age.

The skeleton was found at the turn of the century in the Romanian province of Moldavia by Prof, Grigorin Stefanescu of Bucharest University.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Friars 5. Sea mammal 8. Cowfish

11. Italian money

12. Cheer

13. Lamb

14. Book of the Bible

17. Make cloth

18. Entrance

19. Everyone

0. Hebrew measure 32. Oriental sea captain

34. Period of time

35. Valentine decoration

37. Offer 39. Oklahoma Indian 41. Leg of lamb 45. Handicap 48. Dusk

R. S. LENNON, Jr.

Space Center, Cape Canaveral, Fla. While with NASA, Lennon participated in tracking and data processing operations in support of Gemini and Apollo' missions, including the first orbital rendezvous by Gemini 76, the first manned lunar voyage by ApoUo 8 and the first manned lunar landing by Apollo 11.

Upon successfuiy completing comprehensive examinations for a professional certificate in Data Processing, he earned the degree of Master of Business Administration from Stetson University in June, 1972.

Lennon is married to the former Sue Denney of Pawnee, Oklahoma, and-New York City, and they have two children. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Lennon, Sr. 401 Neisler Drive (P. 0. Box 301) Kings Mountain, N. C.

Mrs. Lennon is the daughter of Mr. Howard Denney of Pawnee, Okla.

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(Continued From Page A-4)

Students will have an opportunity to help examine patients in a clinic during the course and are required to do six-week clinical rotations in several different areas of medicine.

In the pediatrics clinic they will learn about growth Md development, about - nutritional problems, and about the sick and well child, Dr, Vastbinder said.

In obstetrics and gynecology, students will learn to counsel mothers^ to give a routine pelvic examination, take pap smears and give adequate instructions on birth control all of which are functions now handled by the doctor himself. .

In surgery a physicians assistant will learn antiseptic techniques, how to isutre minor lacerations, set plaster casts and administer local anesthetics.

Students will also be exposed to family medicine practice, getting a broad range of experience so that they can fuifc-tion much like a family doctor. Dr. Vastbiner said. Students will also study radiology and learn practical application of X-ray techniques.

At the nd of their training the students enter a three-month preceptorship, similar to a medical students internship.

Eight of the 10 students enrolled in the program this year are college graduates. All are required to have at least three years of training or experience in medically-related fields.

Salt Mountain Draws Tourists

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) At Slanic in the Carpathian Mountains north of here, a sparkling white mountain of salt rises among the other peaks.

'The mountain was pushed up in a convulsion after receding seas left deposits of salt millions of years ago. The Carpathians are lined with underground salt deposits.

'The salt mountain has been mined since the 17th century and is now visited by tourists. Rain has eroded the sides into fantastic shapes and patterns. A lake by the mountain is enclosed in salt walls which resemble colored glass or marble.

By RON STATON Associated Press Writer HONOLULU (AP) - A group of American Legion mmbers was.asked recently to make a a>mparison betwei the Hawaii they knew as World War 1| servicemen and the Hawaii they returned to for their annual national convention this year.

All said they liked Hawaii better 30 years ago, before the islands were hit by high rise construction, industrial pollution, crowded streets and other effects of the rapid development which followed statehood.

Its too much like Coney Island and Miami Beach now, said one legionnaire, ^

Such comments are being heard with increasing frequen

cy as officials in the 50th state deal with the (Wtiblem of an expanding population and ecaao-my and ii^ detrimental effect on the environment.

Also b^ng heard with increasing frequency are the voices of local residents, calling for a halt to further ravi^ing of the land and loss of the aloha spirit, the unique blending of the envir(Miment and the lifestyle of the old Hawaiians.

Perhps more importantly, these calls are being echoed by local government and the tour indu^ry, which together am-trhted to the rapid economic growth that led to a loss of some of Hawaiis natural beauty.

A state commission has proposed establishment of environ-

Carpenter Built A Coffin For Himself

WEST HAMLIN, W. Va. (AP) When Albert Adkins leaves this world, hes made certain the trip will be made in style and comfort.

Although Adkins knows that you cant take it with you, the 85-year-old carpenter has seen to it that he knows what hell be going in. In his basement is a gleaming coffin he personally designed and built.

I keep it right here in the

No Replacement For Anything

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) A tennis-playing Romanian went into the Club Sports store here and asked for strings to put in his racket. He was told that to get strings he would have to buy a racket.

He wrote to the government newspaper Romania Libera (Free Romania) complaining and said the only solution he could think of was to buy nylon fishing line to string his racket with.

Cn you tell me where I can get fishing line without having to buy a fishing rod? he asked the paper.

AS'TONISHIN.G ENROLLMENT LOCHIEL, Ariz. (AP) - Enrollment is up 1(X) per cent in the Lochiel Elementary School.

School officials reported six students attending the one-room schoolhouse, up from three a year ago.

house, says the spry octogenarian. It really doesnt bother me Guthe missus. It would be foolish to pretend that I wasnt going to die someday now, wouldnt it? To me, its not like Im waiting to go. Its just that I wanted to be ready.

Adkins has always lived among the surrounding hills and has worked at many jobs, including stints as a coal miner, railroad worker and gas well drUler. But carpentry is his pride and joy. -There is strength and pride in my work, he says. So I know it is the very best.

His masterpiece sits under a dust cover. Built of the fnest hardwoods, it has been buffed until it fairly glows. The lining is handstitched.

Did the lining myself, says Adkins. I placed every tuck, trim and stitch in it and when the time comes I know that Ill have this to go in style.

Adkins said the casket has no particular design.

I dont make things that are any certain style, he said. I just make them like I think they ought to be. The only thing is that they have to be good because they reflect me. Anything a man does is a part of himself and I only want to make something that will make me feel Ive done my best.

' mental controls and redirection of the economic growth of the state. And the chairman of the state-eubsidized Hawaii Visitors Bureau has called for ctmtrc^ on the states tourist indus^.

A greater emphasis on agriculture and a lesser dependence on tourism are two of the key points in the recommendations of the Temporary (Commission on Environmental Planning, a 34^ember group mandated by the legislature and appointed by the governor.

It also called for discouragement of industries which cannot comply with federal and state environmental standards. -------------

This is not a 180-degree turnaround, but an accommodation to the environment where we previmisly had none, said Richard Marland, director of the state Office of Environmental (Quality Control and a member of the commission.

Dr. Shelley Mark, director of the Department of Planning and Economic Development, disagrees with Marlands contention there has been a lack of previous environmoital consid-^ation.

TTie states economic development program always has rec

ognized that Hawaiis principle assets are a clean environment, natural beauty and the varied cultures of its people, he said.

But Mark agrees there is a need to encourage a balance of urban and rural growth and a more moderate rate of growth, particularly in* tourism.

The only way to limit tourism, said William G. Fostw, board chairman of the Hawaii Visitors Bureau, is to limit the number of hotel rooms. This could be accomplished through zoning laws, he said.

State figures show that 2.3 million visitors came to Hawaii in 1972, an increase of 27.2 per

cent over the previous year. TTie visitors bureau expects another 15 p: eent increase this year.

The states resident poiHi-lation has jumped from 022,000 at the time of statehood in 1959 to 808,500 in July 1972.. To deal with this, the commission recommends support of family planning programs and discouragement of permanent ^in-migration to the state.

Gov. John A. Bums says citizen response is running 15 to 1 in favor of the proposals, and Marland is hopeful the legislature will adopt the recommendations as policy.

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FORECAST^ FOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S'

OROSCCFE

frdm the Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

(OROSCOPE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

y GENERAL TENDENCIES: After some strange confusion in the a.m., you find later you meet with powerful people to arrive at a better understanding of how you and they can achieve results vital to your success.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Good day for straightening out problems in business and government affairs. Quietly discuss with mate how to have more happiness in the future.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) A good discussion with business and personal allies wdl bring about fine understanding and make the future brighter. You can get much valuable data from others as well

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be consistent and steadfast to get your work done efficiently, quickly. Get right help you need. Show enthusiasm for whatever you have to do.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are highly skillful now and can accomphsh much. Do the things you most like to do, and you succeed. Show you are progressive thinking.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Get new gadgets that increase your efficiency at work Collect money, pay bills, straighten out your budget. Do something charming for mate.

VIRGO (Aug 2 2 to Sept. 22) Fine new ideas can help make your hfe and surroundings more ideal. Get cooperation ^ good friends. Show you are a real producer.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Sit down with'co-woikers to plan how to get work done more efficiently, peacefully. Improve appearance ~ and wardrobe if needed.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Eiyoy amusements with congeniis and get rid of tensions. Dining out with mate and being romantic makes this a fine evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Get right into duties to please kin and make them happier. Dont waste valuable time Be constructive and make this a valuable day, p m.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) An ideal day to present some new plan to allies that you consider practical, producuve. Await the p.m. for fun and pleasure Be with close

ties or congeniis.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you confer with some ' mfluential person you know, you can soon add appreciably to your present income Use good common-sense methods and

unpress practical people

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) You can get into new activities, ventures today that are challengmg and give you enthusiasm for work, more success in the coming weeks, months. Show your finest talents in the outside world.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charmmg young people born under a lucky star for whom all thmgs wl fall into place easy. There will be an early desire to amass a fortune and a good education should be provided and work begun quickly after that. Give spiritual studies early; teach good manners, humanitananism.

Tlie Daily R^lector, GreenviUe, N.C.Suaday, Nr^mber 4, lf73~A-7

Take the Family and Go Saving at

/ GENERAL TENDENQES: Althoagit the early part of the day brings aii unawareness of true conditions, you have an opportunity later to sec more clearly than you have in the recent past. You can then gain your cherished desires.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may get a disturbing communication today, but quietly get in touch with right persons and all is welL Dont panic. Be'ffiore thoughtful TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) First get a matter cleared up with an as^te and then go after your personal aims. Go to a social affair and make new friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Provided you have your facts straight you can meet> with a bigwig and get the backing you want. Evening is for entertaining friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have an opportunity to get out of a rutty situation in which you find yourself.,Get the data you need from a r^wcomer.

''^LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have fine ideas now that can be whittled down to a workable level. Plan just how to handle financial matters better in the future. ^

'^RGO (Aug, 22 to Sept, 22) Entertain associates who have jeen good to you. You can come to a better understanding with close ties. Make this a productive day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to improve conditions around you at this time. Rearrange your wardrobe. Take health treatments. Keep cool tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) There can be much happiness in store for you today if you go after recreational activities that really appeal to you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. ll) Try to please those at home and get rid of whatever displeases them. Find new appliances that make abode more efficient-running.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Ideal day for attending the services of your choice. Reading fine books can elevate your consciousness Engage in favorite hobby.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan just how to make your home more charming and comfortable. Find the most practical methods to buUd up present income,

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) You find it difficult to get what you want in the mommg but later all works to your benefit. Attend social gathering in afternoon,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those highly intuitive young people who can be helpful to parents. There is much compassion in this nature and your progeny wUl bend over backwards to help others. Any occupation of a research nature is especially fine here. Give religious training early in life.

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RIDING THE SCHOOL BUS ] . . with kindergarten children at Wahl-Coates

School is one of the duties of Miss Judy Dunn.

MATCHING WORDS ... on the R-X Teaching 'Machine, Mrs. Jewel

Lawrence, reading lab aide, assists with Toria Lloyd.Teacher Aides Play Vital Education Role

You must love children and have a desire to help them. These words describe the basic characteristics of not only the school teachers of yesterday and today, but also todays newest paraprofessionalthe tea

cher assistant.

While the teacher assistants are not responsible for the instruction of the classroom, they do play vital ^ roles in the total education of the child. Though theyre performing in what is often called a computer-oriented, non-personal society, their roles are, more often than not, person-to-person oriented.

Prior to 1966, there were very few paid teacher assistants. Most were mother volunteers and other local volunteers who gave their time for w-hatever duties the teachers deemed appropriate. With the availability of federal funds from the ESEA Act around 1966, the movement toward paid teacher assistants, often called teacher-aides, was begun in North Carolina and Pitt County.

The teacher assistants earliest responsibilities were very general, basically they were clerical duties, such as doing statistical reports, grading objective tests, running off mimeographed materials, as well as supervision responsibilities for playground activities.

Their Purpose

Even though there have been some changes in the duties of the teacher assistant, the purp)ose for their existence remains the samefree the teachers to concentrate more on their instructional duties and strengthen the teaching-learning situation.

To help meet needs of the public schools for trained teacher assistants, Pitt Technical Institute initiated a teacher assistant program in 1969. According to Glennis Finch, department chairman of the PTI Teacher Assistant program, the major objective is to train the student to be able to assume all respon

sibilities other than teaching-instructional responsibilities.'

When asked what she felt were the most important things the future teacher assistant learned in the program, Mrs. Finch said, Knowing the ages and stages of child development, how to work with children and giving positive reinforcement (motivating in a positive way) in learning situations.

This knowledge will be invaluable to them in their work, regardless of the sp>ecific tasks they may be asked to porform in the school, she added.

Teacher assistants in the Pitt County Schools tend to perform specialized roles, except for those working in the kindergartens, according to J. L. Keeter, Pitt County assistant superintendent.

The four sp>ecialized areas are: kindergarten, 16

assistants already employed, performing general duties; tutorial aides, 32 employed, working with students reading below grade level, in grades one-three; aides work with one student at the time, following a prescribed reading program process (McMillian program) is considered a non-instructional position;

Reading labs, 12 aides in grades three through eight, assist in a multi-media reading approach under the direction of a teacher; library aides, since the elementary grades generally do not have librarians, 18 aides are employed to work in the elementary libraries; high school reading labs, four aides assist in the multi-media reading approach, under the direction of a teacher.

General Duties In the Greenville City Schools, according to Charles Ross, director of elementary education, teacher assistant duties tend to be more general. The major responsibility areas include: Clerical duties such as preparation of materials, typing, setting-up equipment, etc.; instructional, performs

simple teaching processes, prepared and assigned by teachers; supervisory, activities which include supervision of students

loading busses, in the cafeteria, library, on field trips, etc.

Most assistants perform all the aforementioned duties, Ross stated.

The Greenville C^ty Schools employ 29 teacher assistants in their system11 in kindergarten, eight in elementary grades and 10 in high school.

Patience is anotb* virtue the teacher assistant must ptossess, says BCrs. Jewel Lawrence, a tutwial aide at W. H. Robinson School, Wintoville. Being mie (rf the first graduates <rf Pitt Techs teacher assistant jNrogram, Mrs., Lawrence previously worked as a reading lab aide at the same school.

Another PTI graduate, Mrs. Ernestine Rogers, remalles, T really enjoy my w(k; and even though I dont use all the skills I learned at I^tt'Tech, an understanding of how and why certain

reading programs are used with students reading below grade level is very helpful. Mrs. Rogers is also employed in W. H. Robinson School as a tutorial aide.

Miss Judy Dunn, who has a certificate from Pitt Tech in *^teacher assistant curriculum, is employed as a kindergarten assistant at the Wahl-Coates School, Greenville. Miss Dunn, ccHnmoiting on her duties, states, It is very rewarding to have this opportunity to woik with children. It is

exciting, never dull, regardless of whether Im supervising the loading of busses, the children on the playground, or mixing paint for student art classes.

The teacher assistants (or aides) are not maids or servants. They are not asked to do anything the teacher cant do and-or hasnt done. They are p>araprofessionals.

When the teacher assistant is hired, she becomes a port of the local school team. She (or he) works seven and a half hours per daytheAccent On Living

A-8The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 4, 1973

TUTORIAL AIDE . . . Mrs. Emestiiie Rogers works with David Harringtonin reading at W.H. Robinson Primary School.

benefitsvacaticm, holidays, sick leave, retiremaitare the same as for teachers.

Salaries Beginning salaries for teacher assistants are ap>-proximately $3(X) per month. Expioience and training are reflected in the final determination of the individuals ' salary.

The amount of post-high school training, such as the teacher assistant diploma graduate, two years of college, or in-service training does entitle the individual to receive a slightly higher salary in mwst sdiool systems over the non-trained pierson at the time of initial employment. Advantage of having the post-high school training is reflected in Uto higher propiorticmal salaries of the Trained Assistants over a p)eriod of time. Both the Pitt County and Greenville City Schools utilize in-service training for their teacher assistants.

Teacher assistants, who are graduates of teacher assistant programs or have two years of college, for example, can be earning approximately $450 p>er month with eight years of exptorience, while the non trained would be earning somewhat less for the same exptorience.

Both Keeter and Ross report very little turn over of teacher assistants in their resptoctive school systems.

As for the future, it apptoars that the greatest expansion of job oppwrtunities for trained assistants will be in kindergartens. N. C. has approximately 86,900 five-year olds and state plans call for a sufficient number of kindergarten classes to handle these children by 1978, if parents should elect to enroll their children. For each class of 26 students, there is to be a teacher and a teacher assistant.

To accomodate the five-year -olds in the Pitt County School system by 1978, aproximately 30 teacher assistants will be needed, according to Keeter. Por-portional personnel

requirements will be needed in the Greenville School system, approximately 18. The Greenville and Pitt County School systems receive considerable assistance from ECU students and student teachers, parents and local citizen volunteers.

Depending upon the availability of local federal funds, there should be a slight increase in the demand for additional tutorial and reading lab assistants in the near future. Other pwtential employment oppx)rtunities include various pilot pH*ojects and px>ssibly math assistants.

Employment oppx)rtunities for graduates of Pitt Techs Teacher Asi^ant program also exists with Nursery and Day Care Centers and priyatf kindergartens.

In years to come, there is every indication that special teacher assistant training, both pre-service and in-service, will take on increasing impmrtance in employment. op^rtunities, ^s weU as up>grading com-ptotencies.

Recent Survey

A recoit survey of county and city superintendents of schools, revealed that approximately 75 per cent of the ptoid teacher assistants in N.C. were 26-50 years of age.

For those individuals who love children, want to work with them and have the desire to train themsdves for teacher assistant positions, the Pitt Tech Teacher Assistant program stands ready to assist. The employment op^rtunities look favorable for mothers udiose children are in school and who have the training.

The curriculum is designed in such a manner that students may enroll at any time. TTie different courses enable the students to learn not only goieral but specific skills needed on the job. During the one-year program, the students receive pnractical exptoriwice and curriculum credit by working in the public schools, serving as a teacher assistant intoTi.Executive Says Woinen Need Business Knowledge

By EVE SHARBUTT AP .Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) No one ever ^Id Sara Lou Brown that womei^ didnt become pniblic acocmntants.

Its surprising they didnt, said the ptotite, dark-haired Texas CPA. Most of my teachers at school were in practice for themselves. TTiey must have known there werent many women in the business. At 30 a partnef in Peat, Mar-wick, Mitchell, an international accounting firm, Mrs. Brown studied economics and accounting at Rice University ,in Houston. She had started to school as a French major but decided

that her soft Texas accent did not translate very well into another language.

When I got out of school and started interviewing for jobs nine years ago, most accounting firms wouldnt even talk to me, she added. But after I finished two years of graduate work in accmmting, the climate had changed considerably.

^ started working in the tax accounting depurtmoit, as did most women accountants of that time. Today, she says, things are more diversified even in her own Houstra office. However, she knows (d only <me other woman partner in a ma

jor accounting firm.

Mrs.. Brown finds pxildk accounting a good careo field for women.

Its a profession vdiere alli-ties can be measured by smne-thing other than intangible standards, she said. In pwb-lic accounting certain atalities cannot be overlooked. Women , have the same c^}|rtunity from the outset that men are given. ITtoy do the same kind of work and thmr ability in doing that work cannot be overlooked.

And there are adding machines for everytxie. You dcmt have to be a math whiz, but

you do have to understand numbers and what they do, ^ said.

Mrs. Brown calls accounting the basic meisure of all business. ff a career persm understands accounting, even if she doesnt want to do it fw-ever, it is a good basis fcsr any business, she adds.

Knowing bow businesses , work is scHnething Mrs. Brown enjoys. She says one of the piieasures of her job is adapiCing things to each individual who comes to her for advice.

**We deal in mtemational taxation and regular federal and. state taxes, work widi trusts and estate piannmg. I think one

of the main business planning problems women have today is that they arjt aware of family taxes and investmrats.

Widows, esptocially, have this piroblem, and I think while their husbands are alive they should make it a pwint to know who his attorney is, who his banker is and ^o his accountant is.

Then it wont be so difficult to learn about assets that are available in case of a death in' the family. Theyll know who to ask, and who wiU have a list of insurance policies, tax records and investments, Mrs. Brown added.

W<nen, she said, often do not

want to make a will. They say thore is little need for it and that it defines their mortality.

"They always want to wait until next year, the accountant said. Pec^e dont believe that the earlier they plan financial arrangements for retirement (to (ieath, the better off they are. Most ptoople dont want to give up control of things. They want to hang on as long as pxwsiUe.

Mrs. Brown says a lot (tf pto(^e can afford an accountant to take care of their business planning. If they cant, she suggests that most larger banks do financial pilanning

ptoetty much for free.

Married to a Houston architect, Mrs. Brown finds some spjare time to be treasurer of the Houstmi Grand C^tora Association. She has helptod make decisions on investments and monitor the groups finances.

Thore isnt much spre time for things other than work, she said. My husband sptocial-izes in interior architecture and weve just renovated a home for ourselves and moved in this year. He used to do hospital in-toiors, whidi amused me because I thought all hospitals looked alike inside.

Miss Helen L. Posey Is Bride Of R. V. Howell Jr.

Study Shows That High Prices Are Changing Eating H^jts

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sonday, November 4, 1972A-f

St. Gabrids CSiurcfa ww the scoie d the weddmg of IGm Helen L. Poaey and Roland Victor Howdl Jr. Sahirday at 10:00 a.m. Father Charlea Mulholland performed the douUe ring ceranony.

Parents oi the couple are Dr. M. N. Poaey of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Rdand Victor Howell Sr. oi Grimesland.

A program of wedding music Was presented by Anna White, organist, and Mrs. Card H. Posey, sister-m4aw of the bride, soloist.

Given in marriage tqr her father, tiie laide wore a formal length mint green <n^ansa gown ^designed with a hi^ neddine encircled with nile satin and the collar was edged with Radide white lace. The bodice featured the lace forming a Bertha effoct extending down the back to the waistline. nile green satin sash and satin cuffs erf the trfriiop sleeves were edged in Radide lace. Matching lace edged the full flounce of the full gathered skirt.

The lide worea diapd length mantilla edged in Rachele lace attached to a cap of pleated satin and lace beaded with pearls. She carried a nosegay of white pom pons, white roses and baby's Isreath.

The maid erf h(MM>r was Ronda Dennis of Greenville. She was attired in a formal length floral dress in shades of wchid and lavoidor designed wifli a roiaid neckline and rfiort pouf sleeves. The waistline (rf the full gathered skirt was enhanced by a lavender velvet bdt with bock bow with long streamers.

She wore a vdvet bow with orchid illusion and carried a cascade of lavendo* pom pons.

By EVE SHARBUTT AP New^features Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Higher food prices are changing Amer-

reflected in social life, as well. Mrs. Holtzman finds that oiter-tainment is becoming more home centm^. Dinner parties

ican consumers way of living t^y be out unless they are on to need, not greed, (me ex- a Miared basis, whm'e each per-pert says. s<hi tn^ings a dish. She said

Eleanor Holtzman, senior wine and cheese parties are in-vice president and director of creasing, as are coffee and des-research for an advertising sert invitations, agency, DKG, Inc., says results People may chip in for a sit-of group studies indicate a re- ter. They will play more cards turn to a simpler lifestyle for and watch more television. Eat-low and middle income con- ing out costs t<x> much, but sumers. She also found reduc- sometimes a family-type chain tions in extravagant purchases restaurant still gets business

MRS. ROLAND VICTOR HOWELL JR.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Sidney M. Posey of Greenville and Gerald Glen Gaskins of >Tirginia Beach, Va.

After a wedding trip to

smithem Florida, the couple will resaide in Greiville.

An afta'-rdiearsal party was held Friday night at the home of the tMldes brother, Sidney M. Posey.

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Rose High students enjoyed getting involved this week wifli bagging peanuts, [rfanning f(Nr a barbecue dinner, and travding to Duke.

In order to {xtmiote pep and spirit f(N* the Rampants last football game (rf the season, the SGA is sponsoring a barbecue

Becky

Barrett, junior; and Dou0i, sophomore.

The secmd day, senior Lou White; jimior, Mark Flanigan; and sophomore Laura Phelps were winners. Don Sullivan won a stuffed poodle.

The third day high salesmen were" sophomore, Mary Ifolliday; junior, Carol Schmidt; and saiior, Lou White. Donald Barnes also received $20.

Fourth day high salesmen woe senior Lou White, junior, Lynn Knott, and sophomore, Terry Ehibanks. Jeri Buck was the winner of $40.

Last day high salesmen were senior, Linda Lee, sophomore Becky Dough, and junior. Tommy Edwards. Gail Shaw was the winner of a stereo radio tape deck.

Winners who sold the most during the entire period were

by upper income consumers, one of whom told her about shopiping for need, not greed."

Beginning just after Labor Day, we had groups come in to discuss rising food prices, Mrs. Holtzman said in an interview. We had from 12 to 15 women or men in each group. They were of varied ethnic backgrounds but frijim the same income bracket.

Mrs. Holtzman found changes in meals fur almost all of those groups she studied.

Among other things, meat is disappearing from the breakfast table. Sausage may reappear at dinner, but it is too expensive for breakfast every day. Eggs are nut served so often. Women say they are buying smaller eggs and making pancakes or French toast. Convenience foods such as frozen waffles or toaster-ready foods are bypassed on market shelves because women know they cost more, she said.

There are fewer frivolous purchases. Housewives are carefully planning food so that theres no waste. This means there is also less choice about the daily menu.

All the talk about meat prices has affected consumers, she added. Members of study groups served almost no steak. Instead, the women turned to hamburger, chicken and cheaper cuts of beef.

Theres a big gain in Italian f(X)d, however, and in casseroles that stretch protein. Women are more creative in cooking. Theyre swapping recipes, clipping things from newspapers and buying just amounts they need, no extras, Mrs. Holtzman said.

Changes in eating habits are

Lou White, Becky Tommy Edwards.

Dough, and

dinner Thursday night. Tickets willbe avaUaUe this week at the check-out counter and from home room SGA rqresentatives for $2.00. In char^ (rf ttie dinno-is Lynn Cargile and Varsity cheerleaders will help supw-vise.

The {Hincipal moneyHraising drive for the Greenville Kiwanis aubs is the yeariy sdling of peanuts. The Rose High Key Club ai(ted in this {sroject 1^ bagging, tying, and boxing a third of the peanuts Tuesday night.

Officers of the Key Qub are President, Randy Alford; Vice President, Griff Gamer; Secretary, Robert Brinkley; Treasurer, Keith Joyno*; and directors Tonrniy Joe Payne, Ernest Fleming, and Henry Trevathan. Coach Dave Bumgarner is advisor.

Six members of the Cross Country Team travded to Duke Friday to take part in the sectionals where they ccanpeted against sclxxils from Eastern

North Carolina. The Rose Cross County team are division champs and boast a 12-2 record.

Participating were Art Kkise, Gary Cayton, James Davis, Hu Stokes, A. J. Tyson, and Greg Teel.

SGA committee chairmen were chosei this week. Bobby

Dough was chosen as chairman of the Traffic Committee. This committee will make sure that towing is enforced ftw those cars not displaying a Rose parking

sticker in the school parUng lots between 8:00 and 4:00 on school days.

Public Relations Chairman is Charles Gorham. Building and Groun<is (rfiainnan is Sjdvia Carroway. This amunittee wiH (xmduct a poll tomorrow for the imp(Nrtance of different school improvonents. Stan Highsmitfa is the phaimnan of the movies committee.

Many high salesmen in last weeks magazine sales were the winners of prizes. First day prize winners were Lou White, Senior high salesman; Cathy

WATER WEIGHT PROBLEM?

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Edcfd^s Drug Store

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because its an excurions for the whole family, she added.

^^ong people surveyed, men in the lower income brackets appreciate efforts their wives are making in managing the household and saving money most. They are proud of the' creative cooks who feed the' family on a budget, and happy with the interest housewives have in nutrition, Mrs. H||[tz-man said.

Upper income men, according to thejliscussions, resented

their wives attempts to cut back the food budget. They are the ones who ask, Isnt there anything to eat in this house? one member of a group told the c(Misumer psychology expert.

Mrs. Holtzman, wife of an attorney and mother of a 16-year-old, says the studies oi lifestyle change will affect the market place. Some expects a slowdown on expensive vacations and in gift giving that (H)sts money.

This is a good time for basic, nutrition oriented foods and good basic, necessary products. Convenience items are going to '^suffer,

Women say theyre going to buy just what they need, make more things themselves and 'shop -more selectively.^

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Selling Handmade Craft Items by Eastern North Carolina Craftsmen

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A-lfTV Day R<^lector. GreeavUk, N.C.Sunday, November 4, \Vt^

EngaffementS Announced Lobbyist Urges Women To Act In Politics

^ ^ malrA On Off\. trom/ innffwwvfonf- fn <rlvA oo monv t-inon of lXA>^rai*#f T Ar

MISS VIRGINIA VINCENT UNDERWOOD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bobbitt Underwood Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Leo Frederick Bass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Freedman Bass^ of Fuquay Varina. The wedding will take place Jan. 5.

MISS GLORIA JOHNETTE WHICHARD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll A. Whichard of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Robert LeRoy Turnage, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. Turnage of Ayden. The wedding will take place Dec. 1. ^

Soybeans: Both Good And Cheap Eating

By JEANNE LESEM

UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Youre missing some good, cheap eating if you shrug off soybeans as cate food.

While field soybeans have long been recognized as an excellent source of cattle fodder, vegetable soybeans have sustained the peoples of the Orient for centuries.

A letter from a reader in suburban Lindhurst, N.Y., reminded me of their role in the human diet.

Florence Ballman wrote that she and her husband, Charles, had planted soybeans in their garden. Harvest was almost at hand when she asked for directions for shelling and cooking them.

All the recipes Ive seen call for dried beans, sprouts or soybean meal, she added. How do you cook them? In the pod or shelled? I am enclosing a self-addressed envelope and hope you will send me help in a hurry.

By the time our response reached her, she said shed spent four or five hours trying to remove raw beans from their tough shells.

Then I tried cooking a few in the shell. That should have tipped me off, Mrs. Ballman said in a telephone interview.

Blanching five minutes over steam or in boiling water is recommended by the few publications dealing with the subject. This softens the sheUs so they can be slit easily. 'The green beans can be frozen without further cooking, or boiled or steamed for 10 to 30 minutesdepending on taste and used in any recipe that calls for cooked, dried soybeans or canned ones.

With Salt Pork Mrs. Ballman, a native of Roanoke, Va., said she serves soybeans as a vegetable:

I cook them with salt pork, just like I do string beans. They are delicious.

A friend who grew up on a farm in Kentucky said soybeans were tasteless, but I fmmd them very delicate

The same can be said for dried soybeans that are sold ir oriental and health food stores and departments. Cooked fresh soybeans can be used in any recipe calling for co<Aed dried ones or canned ones. Theyre particularly good in spicy oi sauced dishes or casseroles.

Asians use them chiefly as sprouts or in bean curd,' a' bland cheeselike product the consistency of firm custard.

Natural food cookbooks generally contain special recipes fw cooked soybeans but theyre ncrt really n^essary. You can simply substitute them for groimd meat in spagjhetti sauce or stuffed peppers or tmions, w for pea beans in your favprite

baked bean recipe.

As an Extender

Drained and ground, co(rfied soybeans make a nutritious extender for meat loaves, meat balls and croquettes. Cooked, drained beans also make a delicious meatless salad, mixed with chopped raw apple, grated carrots, chopped celery and onion or scallions, in an herbed or curry-flavored salad dressing.

Unlike other dried legumes, soybeans never become mushy. Even after prolonged cooking, they retain-a nutty texture.

But their biggest advantage is price: A one-pound package sold for 51 cents in a midtown Manhattan supermarket when beef prices hovered in the $1.50

to $2.00 a pound range.

Meat shrinks in cooking, adding to its cost per serving. Dried soybeans expand from two and one-half to three times their volume when presoaked and cooked. Weight for weight, cooked soybeans have twice as much complete protein as most meats and about three times as much as eggs an^ereals.

To Cook Soybeans

To cook drie^ soybeans, either soak them overnight in the refrigerator, using at least 3 cups of water to each cup of dried beans, or parboil them two minutes, remove from heat and let stand one hour. Then cook in the soaking water, which contains valuable trients. Simmer about 1-Vi to 3

hours, stirring occasionally and adding more water if necessary. Salt to taste. Taste a bean after the first I-V2 hours; if the texture pleases you, theyre done and can be served plain or used in other recipes. To pressure cook soybeans, add V4 cup of cooking oil to the water to reduce foaming and do not fill the cooker more than half full. Cook 30 minutes at 15 pounds pressure, then reduce pressure immediately. If during cooking the pressure regulator stops rocking, tl\e vent pipe may be clogged. Cook the cooker at once as manufacturer directs, use a small skewer or toothpick to clean the vent, cover the cooker again and complete the cooking.

BeAutiful

Brides Beautiful requests the pleasure of ybur company In the celebration of their

FOURTH ANNIVERSARY November Nineteen hundred and Seventy-Three

109 East Arlington Blvd.

Greenville,

North Carolina

Group of Wedding Gowns Anniversary Priced From $15.00 Values to $180.00

Attendants Gowns From $5.00

Values to $50.00

BOSTON (AP) - Roberta Benjamin describes her feld as one of those sli^itly scary things associated with powo' in this society and thus alii to most women.

Ms. Benjamin is a lobbyist.

She is also a woman a wife and mother of three.

The cold marble of the State House and the endless rabbit holes, labyrinth of corridors, locked ladies rooms and pic-rtires and portraits of males everywhere send out the not so subtle message that tht is not a place for women, she said.

We must overcome this feeling and learn how to control our lives and the processes which influence our lives.

The range of pending legislation in Massachusetts is broad enough to interest every woman, Ms. Benjamin said, pointing to proposals on maternity leave, equal pay, equal educational opportunity, day care, child care, health, taxes, property rights, divorce laws and abortion.

As chairperson of both the Womans Lobby and the Legislative Task Force of the Governors Commission on the Status of Women, Ms. Benjamin is urging more women to become involved in lobbying.

She has sent a message to more than 300 womens groups ranging from the Mothers of Twin Clubs to the Womens Political Caucus to meet with her at the State House to formulate some lobbying strategy for 1974.

The 33-year-old Ms. Benjamin has three rules of thumb for lobbyists.

'The first is to refuse to be intimidated, remembering that legislators and State House personnel are human beings subject to the same strengths and weaknesses as everyone else.

Her second suggestion is to always be well-informed on pending legislation and the legislators that must be dealt with.

The third rule is to learn technique. The best method, she said, is to visit a legislator

twice once to make an appointment and leave a fact sheet if possible and again to discuss the measure. With thousands of bills up for consida*a-tkra, Ms. Benjamin feels it is

SpuiiiHiaiiHsi

very important to give as many gentle reminders as possible to legislators on bills being lobbied.

Ms. Benjamin is a graduate 0 Radcliffe College and has

beoi accepted at Harvard Law School for the faU. She is a former {Hesittent of the Eastern Massachusetts chapter of the National Organization for Women.

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A-12TV Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Snnday, Novetnber 4. IfTf

Weekend Trip To New York Held

'Hie Etegree of Pocalumtas members and friends have just returned from a weekend trip to New York City. There were 46 people on the tour from Black Jack community, Greenville and Walstonburg.

They saw a Broadway play A Little Night Music and the

Rockettes at Radio City Music Hall.

' j

A scenic route by Bear Mountain National Park to West Point Military Academy was included on the trip,

A sunnise birthday party was held for Mrs. Reba Cannon, who has been on many of these tours.

Several went shopping at Macy and Gimluell while others visited Fraunces Taveni, ^ oldest building in New York aty.

Eyecatcfaiiig accessories for winter include patterned knee socks to meet rolled up jeans and brimmed hats ranging from squashy felts to pechy duches.

One recipe for a classk look: a print shirt, tof^>ed by a glittery pullover and underscored by checks) pants. Ati^ all that: a pea coat. Atop your cranium? A velvet hat.

THIS HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENT, . . is designed with straw wreath with long needle pine sprays Highlighted by antiqued apples and nuts, centered

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

A weed castle in a corn crib?

^ Exactly.

In this instance, weed castles, which are incense holders or burners, are just a sampling of the crafts available at The Corn Crib. *

The Corn Crib is the name of a relatively new venture of two Greenville womenDot Ellen and Gayle Jeffreys. Located at Woodside Antiques, The Corn Crib provided a selling place for local produce this summer and today a new conceptproviding a selling place for local and area crafts and craftsmen.

Two crocheters, Mrs. Phoebe Owens and Mrs. Sylvester Green, will furnish decorator pillows and special designed toddler dresses, respectively. The pillows are available in natural colored twine and snowy white in popcorn stitch patterns.

A manzanita branch will be laden with strikingly unique pewter snowflake design pendants and various ornaments created by a Jacksonville pewtersmith, Caroline Hartzler, who allows a limited amount of her craft to be displayed.

Handmade candles will be available in various colors and varieties including hard to find drip candles, floating candles in shades of antique gold and black. A candlemaker from California, who is now in Greenville, James Hobart, has amalgamated wax and driflwood into unique varigated shades and forms.

Wooden cones with proper placement of headless nails are offered to the traditional minded people who decorate their dining tables or sideboards with the Williamsburg apple cone to initiate the beginning of the holiday festivities.

Some permanent Christmas arrangements will be displayed. One wall plaque arrangement, to be used on doors or wall, contains red apples, boxwood and red berries which have been hand-dipped in an antiquing mixture and interspersed with red velvet ribbon.

M/SS WONDERFL GOES ALL OUT FOR LEGS

rise and tied

, ss

bnderfuL,

SHOES FOR WOMEN

. . . two elements of the perfect shoe 1 Others: two colors, a platform that puts your sole where it belongs, the great fit and feeling of Miss Wonderful. Don't miss it!

Quality

Fit

Service

with red cardiqals. The arrangement is one of the many features of The Corn Crib.

Crocheted ponchos for children, Christmas stockings and small animal stockii^ stuffers have been made by Linda Wilkerson wSile Christmas novelty ties are being provided by Elaine Tschetter.

Stuffed turtles, dogs and clowns have been handmade by Lillie Parks. Unscented pure handmade soap is being offered by Robert Ussery.

^ Crocheted jewelry, Barbie ensembles, patchwork quilt placemats and hand-woven pocket-books will also be shown.

The Corn Crib will be open only on weekends ^until Christmas. The hours are 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturdays and 1-5 p.m. Sundays. Each weekend will provide a new variety of crafts due to the limited availability.

The first opening will be this afternoon!

The most important thins to remember when making your wedding plans is: THIS IS YOUR WEDDING.

Our services are to help you plan and to advise you from announcing the good news to the processional and recessional.

After careful planning with every detail in advance, your rehearsal will take care of the unanswered questions. Your wedding day will be your happiest day. Let us help you Because WE KNOW HOW! SEE OUR Announcements, invitations, informis and napkins.

Flowers and decorations for receptions and parties.

Weddings are our specialty. Make an appointment with us.

Cox Floral Service

117 West 4 th Street Four Private Lines To Serve You

758-2183-4-5-6

Ring enlarged to show detail.

What you should look for in a diamond

Puzzled by the wide variety ia diamcmd pricing? Confused by discount promises in mail-order ads and catalogs? Then you need someone you can trust to give you factual information about what to look for in a diamond. As a member firm of the American Gem Society, we have such a diamond specialist on our staff. He will be happy to properly and ethically advise you on the subtle differences in diamond quality that affect the price you pay. (2ome in and see us. ,

MCM AMCmCAN OEM WCttrY

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Intixxiidiy Sensuak

First you have to please yoars^

Sfyle*^1803

SENSUALE PUSH-OVER DECOLLETE UNDERWIRE

Delicate mini-wire decollete is made of soft, light tricot.

Unique design subtly uplifts and shapes for a natural silhouette and maximum cleavage. Special undercover seaming.

Sizes: A and B cup, 32-36 Colors: White, Earth Aqua. Earth Rich Brown Sugg. Retail Price: $6.50

Matching hiphugger panfy

Sugg. Retail Price: $3.00

Sensuale is here.

And its a whole new wai; to decorate your body.

Deliciously wicked little bras and hipster^ that feel like next to nothing and look like something else.

In umpteen colors, styles, and fabrics.

Soft lace bras that plunge. And then plunge some more.

Daring baring dcollet underwires.

Even soft little bras that undo at the front.

All out on hangers so you can have fun dabbling with colors and styles to your hearts content.

And theyre all young, swinging, and downright sexy

Carefree, too. Cause theyre all machine-washable.

Sensuale by Bali.

Stop in soon and buy^a present for your body

Style *1802

SENSUALE LACE UNDERWIRE DECOLLETE

Made of soft and sensuous lace plunging to a new low.

Unique undercover seaming eliminates show-through for

a completely seamless look. Sizes: A cup, 34-36: B and C cup, 32-36.

Colors: Earth Dust Rose B and C cup: Earth Sand A, B and C cup: Earth Blue B andCcup

Sugg. Retail Price: $6.00

Matching hiphugger panfy

Su^. Retail Price: $3.00

Style *1804

SENSUALE LACE SOFT CUP BANDEAU (Not Shown)

Made of a delicate self-lined lace thats almost transparent with matching lace applique bordering the cups. It has a scoop neck that lets you dare tobare.

Sizes: B and C cup, 32-36 Colors: Earth Sand, Earth Blue, Earth Green, Earth Dust Rose

Sugg. Retail Price: $5.(X)

Matching hiphugger panfy

Sugg. Retail Price: $3.00

Style *1805

SENSUALE SOFT CUP PLUNGE BANDEAU

This soft arrd serxsuous lace bra is self backed... almost transparent

Special uTxdercover seaming eliminates show-through for

a completely seamless look

Deep plunge front ideal for todays low cut fashions.

Sizes: A B.C cup, 32 36 Colors: Earth Sand, Earth Blue, Earth Dust Rose

Sugg. Retail Price: $5.00

Matching hiphugger panfy Sugg. Retail Price: $3. 0

Style *1806 FRONT-CLOSURE SENSUALE TRICOT SOFT CUPBANDEAU (Not Shown)

Made of a delicate, see-through tricot with Unique "undercover seaming for a completely seamless look. Sizes: A B and C cup, 32-36 Colors: White, Earth Rich Brown, Earth Aqua Sugg. Retail Price: $4.50

Matching hiphugger panfy

Sugg. Retail Price $3.00

Style *1807

SENSUALE CONTOUR FROm CLOSURE BANDEAU

Made of lovely soft tricot with a European front closure and a Fiberfill lining. This sleek bra gently contours for a smooth, flawless look.

Sizes: A and B cup. 32-36 Colors: \^ite. Earth Aqua, Eartp^Coral, Earth Rich Brown Sugg. Retail Phce: $5.50

Mcchiag hiphugger panfy

Sugg. Retail Price $300

DOWMTdWN 5 POINTS , OPEN DAILYfA.M.-P.M.

It's New! It's Exciting! It's At Brody's!

Tie Miy cOectM'. fkecavflr. N.C.8oday. November 4. IfTSA-13

Panfs

Sweaters

Shirts

This is not a sale!

TjS;

Its a celebration!

Were offering groups of our regular stock at fabulous prices for this week-only. So the girls of

E.C.U. can really look great this week-end I.

To show how good a Sole this is, we will hove many fashion items on sole for this week only. All Sweet Baby Jane Tops.

25% OffE.C.U.BEAT RICHMOND!

Engagements AnnouncedAuthoress Says Equality Helps Men

By JOY STILLET AP Newsfeatares Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Expecting a man to be SHpermr lajrs a heavy trip on him, and equality of the sexes wfll benefit men as much as women, believes Merle Shain, wbo has written a hook about men and hence about womoi and love and dreams.

Expecting men to be superior is as unrealistic as eiqpecting them to be ridi, declares the author of Some Men Are M< Perfect Than Others.

wrMtea

before

about,* the

very faady after wtiBK to pta her husband thrau^ lav adhaal while earatag a degter. beiaeif.

lBfe sav vaatiag a Sfe of aqr own as kTCSpansftfte; he feh hiBnfliaied flat 1 needed M,** slie says. People are hviae much longer and the tndhioBai marriage is ia tratable. So nucfa less respect is paid to melher-hood andwifdhood bopw. Wameo suddenly wahe ig at 35 aud find it's too lata to be a docCor

When a man insists a woman put her l^d (m his shoul-take ho* feet ofif the ground and hang (hi to him, hell soon find shes a drag. The marriage of two pec^ile becomes the marriage of one and a half.

Miss l^iain, who was once a social worker, refused to be-(M>me the half in her own seven-year marriage and was divorced nearly 10 years ago.

The good thing about divorce is you can get custody (rf yourself, but, she adds, if you can get custody of yourself in marriage youre better off. A society that does not reccmcile commitment with freeckKn makes neurotics out of us all.

The petite Canadian, who says she discovered the need to be a person in her own ri^t

MISS DEBORAH CAROL JACKSON ... is the daughter of Mrs. Richard Bray Jackson of Grimesland, who announces her engagement to William Coleman Jeter, son of Mrs. William G. Jeter of Winnsboro, S. C., and the late Mr. Jeter. The wedding will take place Dec. 30. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Jackson. -

MBS MARTHA JAN COX... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Louis Cox of Lexington, who announce her engaganent to Dan Roger Hardee, son of Bftr. and Mrs. James Lewis Hardee of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 9.

Wedding

Invitation

Growthmania Worrier Sings Baby Blues

By Abigail Van Buren

e ivn V CMcm Tritan-N. v. Mtm PimL. I

DEAR ABBY: Someone signed FATlffiR OF SOt DAUGHTEIRS wanted to know if there was a foolproof way for him to get a son, and you relied, Yes. Adopt!

1 cant resist sending you this. We received it following the iHTth of a sonafter having had f(Hir girls:

Dear awrf Rip-

SO YOU FINALLY HAD A BOY?

The only iMng you can be (xmgratulated on is your perseverance.

Yoa can't be cougratalated on your morality or unselfishness. Adding three extra children to a world already reefing under its popnlatkm load cant be called either moral at tmatrHhA '

You can't be congr^nlated on your fertility. After all, any dm, dadten, or small furry animal can beat you at that.

You can't be congratulated (m your fine family. A fine fami^ is one vfaidi aets an exampta, and your example may kfll os aB m a lew generations.

Yoa can't even be amgratulated tm being able to afford five children, hrranv youre not payii^ for them. Oh, you ^provide tibeir food and dotfaing and shelter, but the rest of die world paiys for their roads, schools, hospitals, air, water

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Sawyer request the h<Hior of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Judy Faye, to Carlton Ray Manning (m Sunday, Nov. 11, at 3:00 p.m. at tte Hancocks Primitive Baptist Church, Winterville. No we<filing invitations were mailed.

and it's too eoriy to (fie. and they fed sold ouL

Thoilgh she drpinaes the anti-male bias of some voown today, IfisB Shaia does not think marriage per se is a drvdal factor in love and has the evfl stigma of WBiidwdlf bchig the possession at someone dse. But she does not fhaak afEairs work very vdL

You can have a good We sii^ iataflectnaliy, social^ bat emotionaily iPh hit and miss. Yon dnoY need to be married for status, for snpport or even for sex, hrcansr our morality code is changing But there are reasons to have a num: to have somenne to love, someone in yoor caan|i. someone to be soft whh-

This softness, tenderness and carmg are the ilcments of love, notes Miss Shain. vfaose dark hair, worn adiort and strait with bangs, frames an dfin face.

'^Orgasms have very little to do with making love, she says. Making love fay numbers is traimng for ttie O^mvics. Men who want women to re

mind and spirit. These men don't expect a woman to give op a piece of her freedom for him and they allow ho* to grow, rdher than be warped tb fit his oe^.

The itteal man, she elaborates, has a toudi of the poet, a wfflingneM to'listen and a capacity lor ecstacy. And women cant resist men wbo play an die parts being childlike witboot bdng (diditai, paternal without being patronizing, lover and loveiL

Vidneratxlity is crucial, die adds. Its the most seductive thing there is. I have ended up caring more for the men who cared f<Nr me than for all thq charmors and smoothies who affect an air of C^ry Ckant. o

The 37-year-oM author left social work to do a radio show on the changing role of women in pre-Betty Friedan days and went on to become hostess of a TV show in Canada. After working on the Toronto Telegram she became associate editor of Chatelaine, a Canadian magazine, but quit to firee-lance.

She lives in Toronto in an old (Georgian house with an old dog and a new dog. Her 11-year-old son, who lived with her until two years .ago, is now with his father.

And has she found that man who is more perfect than others?

Theyre a lot easier to define than they are to find, she says with a laugh..

You are invited to see our beautiful Chippendale

Chest-on-Chest, highboy, secretaries and table

chairs, early French pieces plus Queen Ann chairs & table, now on display.

Ansen^s Aniiqiies

Phone 758-4839

Corner of Evans & 14th St., Greenville

^xmd wh a petit aoai snwc that can be pidned np on the Richter scale are not making love, but aAing far reas-stBanoe. iiie qualfiies of the Inore perfect mm Barhalp fint of

THEN BE SURE AND GET YOUR

all, slie says, a generosity of

Births

Williams Bom to the Rev. and Mrs. James Earl Williams, Aydi, a daughter, Jennyfer Nicole, <m Oct. 31, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. WObar Worthington have letariied to their IxMne at Peaceful Acres. Rt. 2. Ayden, after a vncatiop in westero Nrnth Carofina.

Flynn

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. J(^ 'Thomas Flynn, Rt. 4, Greiville, a son, Danny Lee, on Oct. 31, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gatlinburg and Naslivaie. Tena. In Nashville, they were guests of thr son, MDton. and his fnnily. The Rev. Worthington is pastor of the Donaldson Free WiB Baptist Ohnrcfa. NaaiiviDe.

Ryby & Crystal Colonial

WEDDIN8 BOWL

Stitch Your Christmas Ornaments Special Needlepoint Workshop Class Date:

Thursday, Nov. 8 10 A.M. to 12 Noon.

Cost Of Adaterials Only

^ 5/ie Scotcd Bonnet

Needle Arts Studio

1307 West 14th Street Greenville, N.C.

TC9 ACCO

Yon can't be congratulated on being a patriotic (dtizcin, for if anything destroys the United States it will be our growthmania spiral thru which this country even now gilps over Si pa- ceoi of the wmrlds resources. "

You can't be congratulated for carrying on the family name. Famify names mean little unless petle mean much, and your kind of growth rate guarantees that people mean less and Ima.

Unless, of course, three of those children are adopted

him. I even kissed him, but he stood there Ha with his hands in his pockets. Abby, 1 am - How can a woman ^ a man to kive ha again? The divorce is coming up soon in court No fwdt No chaaicr Help me. I dont want to live without him..

ALONE AND CHYBiG

Our ngogcmcnt gift to you I This lovoly ruby and crystal ddlng bowl. You'll find so many uses for it in your now homo ... os o contorpioco, candy dish or troosurod display pioco. So como In today . . . its gift wroppod and waiting for you. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. This offor for ENGAGED CCXfPiES ONLY I

In that case. COfiGRATULATIONS.

Rick and Sue

DEAR ABBY: I am married to a man I love with all my heart. He says he doesnt love me any more and wants a ^vQcce. We have ttanee cfaildrai. At first he said be had it with married life ud all he wanted was to be free, then after I ^^ed and {deaded with him to reconsi(ter, he aihnittedi that there was awAha woman.

DEAR ALONE: You aren't alow. Yaa have Oaw cMI-dren, which are three good reasons fa Mvtag-

Since there is another woman la Ote pictmre. yaw chances for making Um love yoa agtaa are aftrh- Flar-thermore, there is nothing less appeafiag Is a mam ttam a begging, jHideless woman. So dry shoulders, and chin up. Cc for yourself. Sometimes good lack aster.

Young People 18 to 21 . . . Can't Get Credit. . . No Credit History? Ask about our Special Under 21 Credit Plan . . .

NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDEDl

Fa Abbys booklet. How to Bare a imaefy__

send $1 to AUgaU Van Burea, m lauhj Dr.. aresiy CaL MS12.

Free

Open Every Parkins sn e. Greenville Blvd.

Sat. 'til 4 P.M. Phone 754-4145

I uoidd get down on way hands and knees if I thou^t it wo^ do any good. 1 tried to ttal him how much I loved

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PAITY IEVERA8ES lELOl SUPERMARKET PRICES

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ALL TYPES OF INPORTED CHEESE AND NINES

2IX OFF WITH ILI. PURCHASE OF ANY MEAT OR CHEESE

Prime Time For Strikes By Gypsters

NEW YORK (UPI) -November and December, the months for Thanksgiving and Christmas, are prime time for gypsters to fU the mail trucks with unordered merchandise.

More and more p^^sms, each holiday season, receive unordered merchandise and dont know what to do with it. The items include ties, key chains, greetings cards or good luck pins. Often the receiver feels obligated to pay for the item or return it to the sender.

Consumer affairs experts at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln say sending unordered merchandise through the mail does not violate postal laws unless it is sent C.O.D.collect on delivery.

If you receive unordered items, you have three alternatives :

If the package has not been opened, write return to the sender and put it back in the mail.

If you do not want the article set it aside for a reasonable period of time and if unclaimed, destroy.

Treat unordered merchandise as an unconditional gift.

When you receive unordered merchandise you are not obliged to acknowledge its receipt, to return it or to pay for it.

New SCUBA Course Set

A non-credit evening course in scuba diving will be given by the East Carolina University Division of continuing Education Nov. 15-Dec. 13.

Consisting of eight three-hour sessions, the course meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. in Minges Coliseum on the ECU campus. . _

The course is designed after the Los Angeles County Basic Scuba Certification course. Students must pass a swimming test to be given at the first meeting.

Besides training in the sport of skin and scuba diving, students will receive instruction in favorable reaction under normal and adverse conditions, on the^ surface and underwater.

They will also be taught emergency recovery and rescue techniques, the use of scuba equipment, diving physics and diving medicine.

Final session will consist of a deep dive test off Radio Island near Morehead City or at another suitable location.

Course instructor is Robert E:astep, who has taught the Los Angeles County Program here for several years.

Students must supply their own flippers, masks and snorkels. Other equipment, including air, can be rented from the instructor. ^

Further information and registration forms are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.

County School Lunch Menus

Lunch menus for Ayden Grammar, Belvoir Primary, Chicod, D.H. Conley, A. G. Cox Grammar, Falkland Grammar, Farmville Jr. High, G. R. Whitfield, H. B. Sugg, Pactolus Elementary, W. H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar Schools for the coming week have been announced as follow;

MondaypizM, whole kernel com, carrot stick, orange, milk;

Tuesdayhamburger on bun, french fries, cole slaw, cookies, milk;

Wednesdayham pattie,

mashed potatoes, turnip greens, corabread, pudding and topping, milk;

Thursdaychicken and

pastry, sweet potato fluff, broccoli, roUs, half banana, milk;

Fridayvegetable-beef soup and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, apple, milk.

Nursing Service For November

hose taking calls for fessional registo^d private ^ nurses during November as follow:

nn Barlow, 758-2880, Nov. 5-Grace TumCT, 756-0375, Nov. 8; and Beulah Haddock, 748-i, Nov. 19-25. If unable to tact one of the above, persons ding such private nursing dee should call Pitt norial Hospital, 75^6141, and for nurse on call.

The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Sanday, November 4, 1973->A<IS

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This dual gift is write on! Sheaffer 12K gold-filled Golden Vintage Imperial pen and pencil set with delicate antique tracery. Ballpoint pen has spring-loaded clip for automatic retraction. Mechanical pencil has lead storage area and concealed eraser. $25.00

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A-1*Tbe Datty Reflector. Greenville, N.C.--Sand^y, November 4. If73There Are Always The Walls To .Remind It's Prison

By JAMES A. KmNEY ^ LEAVENWORTH. Kan. (UPI) Life in a fed^-al ixison is by the dock, and despite amenities such as computer program courses,

dining hall. Three of their number todc four guards hostage and hdd them 12 hours in the i'i8<m laundry until a meeting was arrai^ed with the warden. Meanwhile, another

television and handball,there [nistxier, still not charged, are always the walls and the knifed to death corrections lodied doors to rnind a man offc- Wayne Selle as the he is a criminal. (is(mer was being ho*ded back

So it is at Leavoiworth, the to his cell, nations oldest and second Prison town"

largest fetteral prison. Officials said 15 men still are

E^ch day at 6 a.m. more held in solitary confinement or than 2,000 men wake up and control status because of that

know exactly what their day will be. Some may work in the {Hison shoe or furniture factory, some may do office work for the administration, those who wish and otherwise qualify^ can learn to program a computer for the Department of Agriculture or work toward a college degree. Afternoons there is handball against the 30-foot brick walls, or time^to play a musical instrument, or write home.

But always there are the walls. Doors are often locked, and inmates must ask corrections officers to unlock the cell doors. Life is regulated by the clock, locks and by the prisoners own society which has its leaders, followers and outcasts.

Most times the granite and brick walls are merely forbidding and silent to the outside world. But like many prisons elsewhere, Leavenworth did explode into the headlines this

summer.

A score of inmates staged a demonstration July 31 in the

riot. Indictments are expected soon against some of them.

"Here is one central fact for you, Warden Loren E. Daggett said in an interview with UPI. Political institutions for years had both punishment and banishment. Then, when they could no longer banish someone, they had penal institutions iMiilt far away so there could be banishment and punishment at the same time.-

Leavenworth demonstrates the theory. The city of Leavenworth is truly a prison town. Within a seven mile area are the federal prison, the state prison, the state womens prison and, at Ft. Levenworth, the Armys U.S. Disciplinary Barracks.

The very name Leavenworth conjures images of Wallace Berry or Jimmy Cagney plotting escapes or banging tin cups on dining hall tables.

The reality is different in most respects, with few escapes, brightly lit dining halls and food no worse than that of

.m(t institutions. There are movies, occasionally a stage show (Burt Reynolds filmed a television special in the prison last summer) and there is organized activity.

Outmoded architectlure

But the outmoded architecture in a prison built at Uie turn of the century is straight out of Warner Brothers. Each of four main cellblocks is a block long with five levels or gallerys. Six hundred prisoners sleep in cellblock A, six td a cell, guarded by only three officers at night. The other three cellblocks are similar, only modified for one and two man living.

Daggett has little praise for

the pris(His design but sees no hope for razing the building and starting over.

iPhe number of smaller institutions we can have de-paids to a great extmt on the federal-state interplay, Daggett said. He said states ^uld take over m^e corrections activities. Many times a man charged with both federal and state crimes will plead guilty to the federal rap so he can be sentenced to a federal prison.

Local politics is another

obstacle to building smaller and more modmi penal facilities, Daggett said. He enjoys telling of a woman who was a vocal critic of the prisons in her state until the corrections department said it planned to build a

Average IQ 112 The average IQ among the inmate here is 112, but if you lo<4c'^at the curve oa^a graph, youll find its not like on the outsicte with most grouped in the midcQe or average IQ

prison in her hometown. Dag- area, Daggett said.

gett says ^e never was a critic You have people with high

S.R. Dick Witkowski is chief of {a-obatimi and parole, but mi^t also be called the chief probl^ solver for the inmates. A main feature of being in prison is wanting,, to get out, and V^tkowski is the man to see. , _

There are always inisoners waiting outside his office door with a questioif'^'about how to call a lawyer or get transferred to a prison closer to home. Witkowski ami his nine c^ workers keep tabs on such problems.

again. ^

People say we need new prisons and we do. But of course we need the money, and even thi no (me wants a prison near where they live. Banishment again, you see?

IQs. For them school was no problem. It was dull and they dropped out and maybe tried to make a fast buck and ended up here. Of course, the guys with low I(^ may have never been able to make it.

Trails For Handicapped

Computer Sees War Trend For Iran And Iraq

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -The Cleveland Metropolitan Park District has opened its first threfe paved nature trails, all designed with special aids for the handicapped.

is running for the town coinniittee of

Falklaid, N.C.

I 1 Mil

Mr. a Mrs. Raymond Dickons

He has lived in Falkland for 56 years and serves at the Art Willow Primita Church. .

Raymond is willing to d|^a Gqod job if

elected.

Paid for by friends

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-A computer at the University of Nortl| Carolina at Chapel Hill predicts war between Iran and Iraq within four years unless present trends are reversed.

We have noticed 4he situation changing as a result of the current Arab-Israeli conflict and pressure on the Shah of Iran from Muslim religious leaders, said Dr. Edward Azar, the Lebanese-borp political scientist who develo[^ the data bank.

The computer, called the Conflict and Peace Data Bank, is funded by the university as well as the Department of State and Department of Defense for Groups which work with the use by pohtical scientists in

analyzing the world situation.

Iran, which is a non-Arab-Moslem country, maintains generally friendly relations

Harold E. Wallin, chief naturalist, calls it a brand new idea.

Theres wind, trees, sun, opened spaces, Wallin says. Whether you can see it or not, you can visualize it.

blind will provide braille maps which* cite things to feel, hear and smell. And there are guide wires to lead blind walkers to

stakes with raised letters which with the United States, are^orrelated with the maps.

Instead of dont touch warnings, the trail guide suggests that the walker feel the furrowed bark, touch the rough texture of large sand boulders, put your arms around the massive trunk of the red oak, and breathe deeply the pine fragrances.

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The 6-foot-wide paths have been made wide and flat enough to serve persons in wheelchairs or mothers with babies in strollers. They have been kept easy enough for the more easily tiring elderly.

TTie trails are in the Brack-ville, Rocky River and North Chagrin reservations.

Bicycles are banned.

RACINE, Wis. (AP) Rent-a-cow agencies are flourishing in Wisconsin and may set a national trend. Wisconsin Agriculturist, a rural magazine, reports that rent-a-cow businesses are proving popular because of the rising price of dairy cows.

Today a good dairy cow costs about $6(X). You can rent one for $12.50 a month.

The magazine says that renting a cow is often better than owning one, particularly if a dairyman must go into debt in order to build or expand a herd.

HANDBALL and other amenities do not erase awareness that life in prison is by the clock and there are always walls and locked doors. (UPI Telephoto)

Send me free "The 8-Day Europe" book: Mr./Mrs./Miss.

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Pirates Massacre Indians, Roll 34-3

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Of such are legends bom! The pre-season brochure on Carlester Crumpler noted that when he walks on the field, electricity shoots through the crowd.

And last night in Ficklen Stadium, it did just thatand William & Mary was the one that really got shocked.

By the time Crumpler and quarterback Carl Summerell had finished picking apart the Indian defense, the Bucs had i rolled to their fifth straight Southern Conference victory, 34-3, virtually killing the Indians chances at the title.

The win was the 13th straight in the league for the Bucs, and boosted their overall record to 7-2 for the season. They can clinch their second straight title next Saturday when they play host to the University of Richmond, the last team in their way.

Crumpler and Summerell both snapped career records as they led the way to the victory behind a crisp offensive line and a determined defense. Crumpler, who scored on runs of one and nine yards, carried the ball 24 times for 160 yards, boosting his career total to 2,653 yards, breaking Butch Colsons mark of 2,512.

Summerell, who ran one yard for one score and passed one yard to Mike Shea for another, upped his passing yardage to 2,617, breaking John Casazzas mark of 2,516. Summerell, with another fine night passing, hit on seven of 10 for 109 yards.

The other Pirate touchdown came on a 59-yard scamper by Jimmy Howe. Jim Woody kicked three of four extra points, while Mike Roper booted the other one.

first quarter that staked them to a 3-0 lead.

The Pirates seemed to be upset by the William & Mary defense, which constantly shuffed, but only during the first period. The Indian offense, which usually makes use of Bill Deerys running, featured Frank Prochillo usually running on pitchouts, with Deery carrying only seven times from his quarterback slot. Most of the second half saw him in a tailback slot as the Indians moved to Rip Scherer at quarterback, who is a better passer.

Ihe Indians got the first break in Jhe opening seconds of the game, when Kenny Strayhom fumbled the ball on the first play from scrimmage, at the Buc 22.

Prochillo got two yards, and the Bucs were charged with a penalty for being off-sides. Prochillo then got a first down at the 10 on the next run. The Bucs were called off-sides again, putting the bail on the five, and Prochillo hit to the one from there. The Bucs dug in, and held for two downs, pushing the Indians back to the three, and Terry Regan kicked the 10-yarder for a 3-0 lead with 11:26 left in the period.

East Carolina was unable to generate anything on their next two possessions, but the Indians drove over midfield late in the period after a punt to their own 40. That drive carried to the 35 before Deery fumbled and Robin Hogue recovered on the 36.

But three plays later, another fumble turned the ball back at the 49, but the Indians were unable to move and kicked it away.

And then came Crumpler.

On the last play of the first period, he streaked nine yards

return down to the Indian 24 as the Pirate defense held again. Crumpler was trapped for a three-yard loss, but on third and 12, Summerell hit Stan Eure for 13 and a first down. Crumpler

bulled down to the four and thra to the one. Summerell then surprised the Indian defense with a quick pass to Shea for the score, and Woodys kick made it 14-3 with 1:35 left.

In the early minutes of the second half, the Bucs appeared to be driving again but at the 30, Ron Gliden stole the ball from Summerell, halting it. The Indians couldnt get any where

thanks to a clipping penalty, and the Bucs got it back at their own 47.

Crumpler gained six yards in two carries and Summerell pushed to the 47, a yard short of

GET OUT OF CARLS WAYGet out of the way/ is what Tom Frazier (75) seems to be saying as he pushes William & Marys Dave Grazier (65) out of quarterback Carl Summerells (10) way. Coming up

on Summerell from behind is Bill Stocky (76). Watching the play is Mike Shea (83). (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Crenshaw's 66 Gives Him Third Round Open Lead

William & Marys only score over left guard, and the crowd was a 20-yard field goal in the sensed that something was about

to happen. It wasnt right away, however, as the Bucs were held and kicked away.

The Pirate defense* held the Indians, and this time, the Bucs took over on their own 41. Summerell kept for seven yards, and Crumpler burst through for 17 to the Indian 35. The Bucs were caught for a five-yard penalty on the next play, but Summerell picked up four, then pitched out on the next play to Oumpler, who got eight more. Crump, then went through the middle to Hie 21 for a first down. After a yard, Crumpler got eight more, and then Summerell kept to the nine. Carl then pitched out to Crumpler who went around the right side untouched for the first Pirate touchdown. Woodys kick made it 7-3 with 6:13 left in the half.

Jim Bolding put the Bucs in good position with a 31-yard punt

Young

Carries

Pack

COLUMBIA, S.C. (API-North Carolina State fullback Charley Young scored^ three jiouchdowns Saturday night as the Wolfpack blasted South Carolina, 56-35, in a non-conference football game.

Youngs touchdowns were on 5, 13, and 1-yard runs for the Atlantic Coast Conferences leading team. The victory was N.C. States sixth in eight games. Independent South Carolina, which also had a three-touchdown by Jay Lynn Hodgin on runs of 52, 36 and 17 yards, dropped to 4-4.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer SAN ANTONIO, Tex (AP) -Rookie Ben Crenshaw broke a four-way tie for the top spot with a HVeHinder-par 66 Saturday and again assumed sole control of the lead through three rounds of the $125,(XK) San Antonio-Texas Open Gk)lf Tournament.

The 21-year-old Crewshaw held the lead alone after the first round, dropped back into a tie after 36 holes and re-estab* lished his first place position after 54 holes with a 203 total, 10-under-par on the 6,990-yard Woodlake Golf Club course.

Crewshaw, who won his Approved Players card as a full-fledged member of the pro tour last week, held a one-stroke lead over (Jeorge Archer, a former Masters champion who has been in a lengthy slump.

Archer managed a 67 for ^ in the cool, cloudy weather.

Orville Moody, second in two tournaments this year but a non-winner since his 1969 U. S. Open triumph, slipped into third place with a 67-2(fi, eight-under-par and two shots behind Oewshaw.

Rod Funseth followed with 68207.

Defending champion Mike

Hill, tied at the end of two rounds with Oenshaw, Archer and Bobby Greenwood, matched par 71 and dropped back into a tie for fourth at 208.

Also at that figure was Fred Marti, who spiced his round of 67 with a hole-in-one on the 185-yard 12th hole. Bob Erickson, Steve Melnyk and Bruce Flei-

Keydefs Shackle Davidson's 'Cats

Virginia Surprises Heels With 44-40 Upset Victory

By BILL BASKERVILL Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Quarterback Scott Gardner scored two touchdowns and passed for another Saturday as Virginias explosive Cavaliers upset fumbling North Carolina 44-40 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

Gardner, a junior from Sarasota, Fla., twice ran three yards for touchdowns in the decisive second half. He also hooked up with split end Harri

son Davis on a 90-yard bomb in the wild first period when the teams combined for 41 points Virginia getting 27 of them.

The Tar Heels fumbled eight timeslosing fourtwo of which led to Virginia touchdowns.

The Cavaliers are now 4-5 and 3-2 in the* ACC while North Carolina slipped to 3-5 and 0-3 in the conference.

Virginia has won 33 games of the 78-game series between the schools dating back to 1892.

North Carolina failed in a desperation effort to pull the

Smith Spider

Leads Win

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Richmond turned Barty Smith loose on The Citadel and the 235-pound senior ran for 206 yars and three touchdowns Saturday as the Spiders remained in the thick of the Southern Conference football race by smashing the Bulldogs 27-0.

With Richmonds two top running backs ailing. Smith abandoned his normal role as a blocker. He carried 28 times, breaking four school records as Richmondrebounding from last weeks upset at Northeast Louisianaupped its league record to 4-0 and its over-all mark to 7-1.

The Citadel, now 041 in the conference and 2-7 ovr-ali, crossed midfield only three times against the aggressive Richmond defense. Its deepest penetratkm was to the Richmond 28 late in the final period against Spider reserves.

After two long drives stalled

at The Citadel 17, one on a fumble and the, other when Smith was stopped short of a first down-, the Spiders went 86 yards in five plays midway the second period.

Harry Knight hit Mike Mahoney on a 45-yard pass, twice connected with Dinky Jones for a total of 30 yards, and Smith bulled over from four yards out.

The Spiders had another score 41 seconds later after Bob Loprete intercepted a Gene Dotson pass and returned it five yardi to the Bulldogs 16. It took Smith two plays to score, the toudidown coming from the three.

game out in the final minute when Bill Paschalls pass to Earle Bethea was two yards short of a first down on a fourth and 18 situation deep in Virginia territory. The Cavaliers then took over and ran the clock out.

The Cavaliers got two touchdowns within a minute in the opening period on a 17-yard run by Mike Dowe and an 18-yard scamper by Bill Copeland on the first play after a Tar Heel fumble.

North Carolina came right back as Sammy Johnson ran six yards for a touchdown, capping a nine-play drive triggered by Mike Voights 55-yard punt return.

The Cavaliers, however,

charged right back when Gardner found Davis over the middle on the first play after the ensuing kickoff, with Davis racing the rest of the way untouched for a 90-yard run and pass play.

The two teams thi traded touchdowns to round out the first period scoring, but the Tar Heels took control in the second period, outscoring Virginia 17-3 and took a 31-30 margin into the dressing room at the halfway mark.

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP)-Freshman William Johnson made a spectacular debut Saturday, running for 166 yards and setting up the first 17 points in Virginia Militarys 2447 Southern Conference football victory over Davidson.

Johnson paved the way for a first quarter touchdown and field goal with runs of 28 and 33 yards.

He then contributed 36 yards to a 64-yard scoring drive that gave the Keydets an overwhelming 17-6 halftime lead.

(Quarterback Tom Schultze accounted for two other VMI scores, hitting split end Ronnie Moore with a 21-yard pass and sweeping end on a seven-yard run.

Bruce Torbett also scored on a one-yard plunge and Mike Cole kicked a 33-yard field goal that upped his career total to 16 and broke the school record while tying the conference mark.

Davidson, frustrated by VMIs effective ball control in the early going, had to wait for second half Keydet mistakes to get on the scoreboard. A bad

snap on a fourth down punt set up a 26-yard Jack Stultz, field goal in the third quarter and a

pass interference penalty at the VMI 10 helped the Wildcats get their first touchdown.

Both Davidson six-pointers were registered by halfback Dave Ingold, who took a 10-yard pass from David Harper with 5:46 remaining, then drove in from the 5 to cap a 51-yard drive with two seconds remaining.

The win gave Virginia Military a 2^ conference mark and upped its overall record to 2-7. Davidson suffered its sixth conference loss without a win and fell to 1-8 overall.

Davidson 0 0 3 1417

Va Military 10 7 0 724

VMIMoore 21 pass from Schultze (Cole kick)

VMIFG Cole 33

VMITorbett 1 run (Cole kick)

DavFG Stultz 26

VMISchultze 7 run (Cole kick)

DavIngold 10 pass from Harper (pass failed)

DavIngold 5 run (Harper run)

sher. Erickson and Melnyk had 68, Flesher a 70.

Greenwood blew to a 73, two-over-par and was at 210.

With big names Jack Nick-laus, Arnold Palmer, Lee Trevino and Arnold Palmer among the missing, the handsome, young Crenshaw continued to be the gallery favorite.

The three-time winner of the natonal collegiate championship while a student at the University of Texas probably is the most highly-touted rodcie since Nicklaus turned professional.

He drew most of the gallery of 14,500 and treated them to the best round of the day. His five-under-par effort included only 28 putts on the undulating, two-level greens.

He and the 64oot-6 Archer matched strokes until Crenshaw finally pulled away with a 15-foot birdie putt on the 17th hole.

the first down. On fourth and one, Oumpler picked it up at the 42. The Bucs were again penalized on the next play for five yards, but CYumpler got the ball on the draw and peaked to the 14i a 33-yard gain. Summerell got 11 more to the three, and Crumpler hit to the one, then went over from there with 4:01 left. Woodys kick made it 21-3.

Again, after the strong defense held the Indians, the Bucs drove for a score. From the 18, Crumpler got four, then eight yards. Summerell hit Shea for 16 and a first down. Crumpler added nine and then nine more. Summerell hit Shea for 22 at the Indian 14, and Crumpler took a pitchout down to the two. Crump got one more before Summerell took the ball around the left side for the score with 11:47 left in the game, making it 27-3.

The Indians finally got a drive going midway through the frame, movirtg from their own 18 to the Pirate 38 before four passes fell incomplete and the Bucs took over.

On the first play, Howe picked up three yards over right tackle to the 41. Then, he broke over right guard, sprinted past the Indian secondary and waltzed 59 yards for the final score. Ropers kick made the final 34-3 margin with 6:53 left.

The Indians again threatened, moving mainly with the pass down to the Buc 24 before ground became too expensive, and they gave it up on downs again.

Once more with only seconds left in the game, the Indians moved past midfield, but a desperation pass to get onto the scoreboard with a touchdown was too long as the horn sounded.

East Carolinas defense was outstanding as the Bucs held the Southerns top rushing offense to only 125 yards. The Indians got 93 more through the air. Gary Niklason was the big man for the Bucs with 19 tackles, 12 solos and seven assists. Mike Myrick had 12 tackles, while Danny Kepley had 15.

The Buc defense has now played five conference games this year, allowing only one touchdown (by VMI) and two field goals (the other by Furman)a total of just 13 points.

The Pirates will now take aim on the title next Saturday, when

they entertain the Richmond Spiders in a 1:30 p.m. Homecoming game. And

chances are that the Bucs will snap the attendance record set last night of 18,000 in that one.

First Downs liutning Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Vare* Penalized

125

11 260 9 40 0 1

ECU

17 279 109 S3 7 110 5 33 8 3 48

3 0 14

William li Mary East Carolina 0 14 7 1434

W8.MRegan, 20 field goal; ECU Crumpler, 9 run (Woody kick), ECU Shea, 1 pass from Summerell (Woody kick), ECUCrumpler, 1 run (Woody kick), ECUSummerell, 1 run (kick failed), ECUHowe, 59 run (Roper kick)

Creams

L-R

HICKORY, N.C. (AP)-Freshman Robin Byars scored twice on one-yard runs in the second quarter to lead a Furman comeback that gave the Paladins a 52-20 nonconference football victory over Lenoir Rhyne Saturday night.

Lenoir Rhyne had stunned the Southern Conference visitors with an early 10-0 lead on an 86-yard punt return by Flash Crawford and Rick Padgetts 52-yard field goal.

After Furman tied the score in the opening period, Padgett gave Lenoir Rhyne its last lead with a 29-yard field goal. Then Furman went to work with a 21-point second period and added 14 in the third quarter to coast to its seventh victory in nine games.

Larry Robinson, who scored first half touchdowns for Furman on runs of 13 and 31 yards, ran 17 times for 109 yards in the first two quarters. He ran only twice for six yards in the last half.

After Padgetts second period field goal put the losing Bears ahead 13-10, Furman struck back with five straight touchdowns.

In the last half three Furman quarterbacks threw touchdown passes-Charlie Elvington, David Whitehurst and Mike Belton. The longest was a 45-yard play from freshman Whitehurst to Mike Bartik.

Whitehurst completed six of 11 passes for 129 yards.

Sporfs Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1973

Penn St. Wins Eighth As Maryland Falls, 42-22

A 5,600

Davidson VMl

First downs

Rushes yards

20 18

71 324

Passing yards

265

140

Return yards

Passes

)8 43-3

6 14 1

Punfs

5 26

2 33

Fumbleslost

Penalties

1 19

8 94

Clemson Rifles Deacons By 35-8

340

0-44

Citadel 0 0 0

Richmond 0 14 10

RichSmith 4 run (Carter kick) RichSmith 3 run (Cartee kick) RichSmith 1 run (Carter kick)

0- 0 3-27

North Carolina 14 17 6

Virginia 27 3 14

VaDowe 17 run (Jenkins kick)

VaCopeland II run (Jenkins kick) NCJohnson 6 run (Alexander kick) VaDevis 90 pass from Gardner (kick failed)

NCBethea 10 pass from Paschall (Al exander kick)

VaCopeland 16 run (Jenkirts kick) NCBafterson 2 run (Alexander kick vaFG Jenkins 43 NCFG Alexander 25 NC-rJerome 23 pass from Paschall (Al exander kick) c

9 33U-3' run (pass faltad) ......

NC^Voight ) run (pass (ailed)

VaGardner 3 run (Colleran from

Rich-FG Carter 25

dardner)

RichFG Jones 39

NCFO Alexander 23

A-9434 ,

A23,500

Citadel. Richmond

UNC UVA

First downs

Rushes yards

24 70

71 353

Rushes yards

54 252

50 318

Passing yards

159

122

Pauing yards

254

194

Return yards

Passes

1423 1

7 154)

Passas

19 32-0

7-17 1

Punts

238

Punts

338

443

Fumbles lost

3 2

Fumbles lost

24)

Penalties yards

3-15 -

Penalties yards

4-47

332

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-aem-son, with halfback Smiley Sanders blasting for 139 yards in only nine carries, and a defensive unit that intercepted three passes and recovered two fumbles, crushed Wake Forest, 35-8, Saturday afternoon in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

It wasnt even close after early in the first quarter when linebacker Frank Wise picked off a Deacon pass and ran 36 yards for a touchdown. CHem-son then turned a Wake Forest fumble into a three-play, 24-yard touchdown drive, with halfback Toni Mathews getting 21 of them, including the last one.

From then on it was a rout. Sandm was med mostly as a decoy during the day, but once he got the ball, he was off and running.

He scored one touchdown with a 71-yard Mast off tackle, aided by the perfect downfleld block of flanker Craig Br^tley.

Sanders also kept a couple of other touchdown drives going with important first down runs.

Clemson, now 3-1 in confer-ice play, got another touchdown on a 73-yard drive that took only three plays. The big gain was a 52-yard pass from Ken Pengetore to Brantley. Jay Washington scored from eight yards out.

In the fourth quarter Clemson struck again on an 18-yard pass from substitute quarterback Mark Fellers to tight end David Sasser. Wake Forest got on the scoreboard with 37 seconds left, on a 10-yard pass from Andy Carlton to Walter Sims.

Wakt FoTMt 9 0

Ctamton 14 7 7 735

ClmWi 36 PPM inferctpflon (Bur QMS kick) I CipmMPtfvpw 1 run (BurgpM kick) ClmWashington run (Burga kick) Clemaandars 71 run (Burga kick ClemSasser || pau from Ftdart (Burga kick)

WFSims 10 pass from Carlton (Mach pass from carlion)

A 23.000

First downs Rusfm yards Paing yards Raturn yards Patsaa Punfs

Fumbtaa loaf Penaltiat yards

17 S4 201 77 5

A19 4 *4t A2 4 25

Clam 23 40 300 200 127 KA1 SM S2 B9

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Tom Shuman passed for three touchdowns and John Cappelletti ran for 202 yards as unbeaten, sixth-ranked Penn State thumped Maryland 42-22 Saturday for its eighth consecutive victory.

Held to a 22-22 halftime score by Marylands 13-point underdogs, Penn State scored twice in the first four minutes of the third quarter following a pass interception and a fumble recovery to break the game open.

Shuman connected with Jimmy Scott on a 29-yard scoring aerial to put the Nittdny Lions ahead 29-22, then tossed his second TD pass to Dan Natale.

A 98-yard return by Gary Hayman with the opening kick-off and a three-yard TD run by Bob Nagle after Maryland fumbled the next kickoff gave Penn State a 12-0 lead after just 1:24.

But the Terps bounced back to go ahead 16-12 on a 21-yard field goal by Steve Mike-Mayer and option scoring passes by tailbacks Ken Roy and Louis Charter.

A touchdown pass to Natale, who had six receptions for 82 yariis, and the first of three field goals by Chris Bahr moved the Nittany Lions back in front 22-16, but Maryland, 5-3, forged a halftime tie with five seconds remaining on an 83-yard punt return by Bob Smith.

The 22 points was the most allowed this season by Penn State, which has beaten Maryland 19 times in 20 meetings.

Cappelletti set a school reconl with 37 carries and the 210-pound senior moved into fourth place on Penn States all-time rushing list with 2,054 yards, passing Franco Harris.

In seven full games this year.

Cappelletti has gained 937 yards while topping 100 yards five times. While nursing a shoulder injury, he participated in three plays against Syracuse but did not carry the ball.

Penn State 12 10 20 0 *2

AAaryland 10 12 0 0 22

Penn Hayman 98 kickoff return (kick failed)

Penn Nagle 3 run (pass failed)

Mary Russell 34 pass from Roy (M> keMayer kick)

Mary FG Mike Mayer 21 Mary White 11 pass from Carter (pass failed)

Penn-Natale 17 pa from Shuman

Penn FG Bahr 39

Mary Smith 83 punt

return (kick

failed)

Penn Scott 29 pass

from

Shuman

(Bahr kick)

Penn Natale 3 pass

from

Shuman

(Bahr kick)

Penn FG Bahr 25

Penn FG Bahr 28

A 44,135

Nittany Lions

Terps

First downs

19 14

Rushes yards

66 246

30 74

Passing yards

1)1

131

Return yards

133

Passes

7 150

12 29 3

Punts

834

8 39

Fumbles lost

4 2

Penalties yards

6 64

4 26

Hunter Scores Third Varsity TD

By MIKE HARRIS Associated Press Sports Writer

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Notre Dame quarterback Tom Clements set up four touchdowns Saturday and the fifth-ranked Irish muffled Navy 44-7 in the 47th renewal of the nations longest continual intersectional college football rivalry

The Irish raised their season record to 7-0 while handing mistake-prone Navy its fifth loss in eight tries.

Clements, a 6-foot jp^'or, ran the option play effjctively before leaving the gaipe midway in the third period. He wound up with 66 yards in eight rushes and completed four of eight passes for 68 yards before giving way to senior Cliff Brown.

Notre Dames 48th consecutive sellout crowd of 59,075 was almost docile in comparison with the emotion during the previous weeks 23-14 victory over Southern California. But there was plenty of enthusiasm when the Irish stepped off 61 yards in nine plays late in the first quarter for their first score.

Clements couldnt spot a re

ceiver on fourth down and six at the Navy 31. so he ran 11 yards to set up Eric Penicks 20-yard power sweep on the next play The Irish then scored on their next possession, with freshman Al Hunter going the final three yards of a 12-play. 78-yard drive that ate up more than five minutes. A 22-yard option dash by (Elements and a 14-yard sweep by Hunter were the key plays of the drive.

Notre Dame then scored two quick touchdowns in the second half to put the game on ice. taking advantage of an interception and a fumble recovery to make it 28-0 with 11:04 left in the third period.

Navy 00077

Notre Dame 7 7 U 1644

ND Pemck 70 run (Tnomas kick)

NO Hunter 3 run (Thomas kick)

NO -Clements ) run (Thonsas kick)

ND - Samuel 7 run (Thomas kick)

ND Safety Gienny tackled in end zone Navy Van UMn 25 pass from Gienny (Dykes kick) '

NO W Townsend 9 pass from Brown (Thomas kick)

ND -Parise 3 run (Thomas kick)

A 59,075

Firs) downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

Navy. Notre Dame

4S77

75 447

119

9 27 0

6 13 1

943

3 41

3 2

781

># .

^|>fe^4Wiw,ii;i!F*A.'.*3

B-2The Dily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 4, i73 ^

Rampants Trample Titans In 17-7 Romp

Fame Banquet Is Near Sellout

The North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame Banquet, set for Minges Coliseum on the Est Carolina University campus, has been virtually sold out Co-chairmen Reynolds May and W M. 'Bt^er'* Scales announced today that all the tables have been sold for the dinner, except for a fe\^ scattered tickets. The banquet will be held on Det'ember 4 at 6 p m The few tickets that are left will be played on sale at the Greenville Chamber of Commerce office, but must be purchased prior to November 14. ^

Four new members w ill be inducted into the Hall of Fame at the meeting They include Gaylord and Jim Perry, major league pitchers. Richard Petty. NASCAR driving champion; and Chuck Simmons, former Olympic star.

Several members of the Hall of Fame are expected to attend the banquet, including Charlie Justice. Ace Parker. George Mc.Atee. Wallace Wade and Billy Joe Patton.

Approximately l.tHK) persons are expected to attend the banquet, the first ever held for the Hall inductions east of Raleigh

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WILSON - It might have been billed as the Grudge Bowl by the Wilson Titans, but you would have thought the Rose Hi^ School Rampants were the ones who were getting revenge Friday night.

The Rampants defense punished the Wilson offense in the first half, and got tough when they had to end the second half, while the offense cut tjirough the Wilson defense with e^ to run away with a 17-7 victory.

'Hie win moved Rose High into sole possession of second place in Division I and gave them an excellent shot at a playoff berth two weeks away.

Rose could do little wrong in the game, and despite two lost fumbles, they proved to be the better team from start to finish.

Dough Paschal scored both of the Rose touch(k>wns, going in from three yards out for the

first, and golloping from 26 yards away for the second. Scott Wolcott kicked two extra points and a 2S-yard field goal. He missed on two others, both of 37 yards, one of which was hurt by a bad snap that threw off the timing.

The lone Wilson touchdown came in the third period when Stan Johnson hit Linwood Hardy on a 13-yard aerial and Gay Johnson booted the PAT.

Aside from that, the contest was almost entirely Roses.

In the first half, the Rampants defense held Wilson to only 23 yards in total offense, and just one first down. In fact, it wasnt until late in the third period, when Wilson opened its lone scoring drive that the Titans were able to penetrate Rose territory. They had just one more chance, when they drov to the five late in the game, only to be thrown back as the Rampant defense closed them off.

The Rampant ground attack was manfully directed by quarterback Henry Trevathan, who picked the right plays at the right time. Jackie Savage burst over the Wilson defense 18 times for 109 yards, while Pashcal bruised his way to 93 yards in 16 carries.

The offensive line cleared the way with authority, while the defense, paced by Dickie Johnson, proved a tough nut to crack for the Titans.

Rose managed a total of four turnovers in the game, picking o^ two fumbles and two pass interceptions.

The first half belonged entirely to the Rampants, despite the fact that they only managed a 7-0 lead. By halftime Rose held a 187-23 advantage in yardage.

Rose moved across midiield on its second possession. Starting from their own 28, Savage ripped through the middle for 22 yards to the midfield stripe. He again broke away through the middle to pick up 12 more to the 38. Paschal added four more, but a pitchout was spotted by the Titans, throwing Keith Joyner for an eight-yard loss. That killed the drive and Rose punted away.

When, they got the ball right back after four downs, they were on their own 42. This time, they were able to move only to the Wilson 45 before they were stalled, and again kicked away.

In the early seconds of the second period, however. Rose got the baU on a punt after Wilson had finally managed a first down, but could go no further. The Rampants took over on their ovra 44, and Savage again split the middle of the Wilson defense for 14 yards to the Titan 42. Paschal then bulled his way down to the 31, and Wilson was popped with a five-yard penalty when a late substitute didnt make it off the field in time.

Lindberg Morris then took a pitchout to the right and rambled 23 yards to the three. Paschal cracked over from there with 10:25 left in the half and Wolcott made it 7-0.

Rose again held and got the balFback to drive again. From their own 33, they moved it down to the Wilson 20 before stalling and trying a field goal that just didnt get the distance. Paschal picked up 14 and Joyner ran for 15 on key plays of the series.

Rose had on more chance seconds later when Johnson

>ir

Plymouth Nips Williamston

HARD MAN TO BRING DOWNRose High Schools Doug Paschal shows a couple of Wilson tacklers why hes such a hard man to bring down in this series of pictures from Friday nights 17-7 Rampant victory oyer the Titans. In the top left picture. Paschal (24) is hit by two Titan defenders. Bill Thomas (43) and Frankie Rice (30). In the second frame. Paschal

bowls over Rice and begins to break away from Thomas. At the bottom. Paschal, unable to shake Rice, but completely turning him over, dives for extra yardage, pulling away from Thomas. Paschal scored two touchdowns and ran for 93 yards in the win. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Georgia Tech Beats Duke As Field Goal Is Missed

By TO.M SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP)Sophomore Rick Hill exploded for a 13-yard touchdown run midway in the third quarter Saturday, giving Georgia Tech a 12-10 college football victory over Duke as a last second Blue Devil field goal attempt missed Dukes last ditch effort went for naught when the Blue Devils swept 44-yards in the final minutes to Techs 17-yard line. With nine seconds remaining, David Malachek's attempted game winning field goal went

w'ide to the right, giving the Yellow Jackets the victory.

Hill capped an 80-yard drive in eight plays with his winning touchdown as he ran over a pair of Duke defenders at the two yard line.

The score gave Tech, now 3-5. a 12-7 edge after Duke had led 7-6 at the half. It also snapped a three game losing streak for the Yellow Jackets.

Duke, losing its sixth in a row and 1-7 for the season, got 181 yards out of exciting freshman tailback Tony Benjamin. The speedster also had a 33-

yard scoring run nullified by a penalty.

The Blue Devils got to within 12-10 after 46 seconds of the final quarter on a 22-yard field goal by Malachek for Dukes only scoring in the second half.

Tech scored on a pair of first half field goals by Cam Boni-fay, who converted on boots of 26 and 42 yards.

Dukes only touchdown came on Mike Bomgamers one yard run on the opening play of the second period. It capped a 68-yard drive in 14 plays.

Tech, primarily a passing

team, went almost exclusively on the ground with Hill the leading runner, carrying 17 times for 83 yards and his winning touchdown.

0 3-10 6 012

Duke

Georgia Tech TechFG Bonifay 26 DukeBomgai*dner i run (AAalechek kick)

TechFG Bonifay 42 TechHill 13 run (run failed)

DukeFG AAalechek 22 A47,129

First downs Rushes yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

WILLIAMSTON-Gavin Carter passed for four touchdowns and ran for another one as Plymouth edged past Williamston 32-29 to spoil the Tigers Homecoming.

Plymouth ran up 361 yards -rushing and 123 passing. Willaimston rushed for 284 yards but did not complete a single pass.

The Tigers scored first as Berwyn Barnhill returned a Plymouth fumble 32 yards on the second play of the game. Joe Roberson added the extra point.

Plymouth came right back to tie it up. Carter ended a 73 yard drive with a 37 yard pass to Sexton and the kick by Raymie Styons made it 7-7.

With 1:13 left in the first quarter, Carter passes to Styons for 45 yards and a go-ahead score. Styons kicked the PAT. Plymouth had taken over after recovering a Tiger fumble on the Williamston 49.

Another fumble set up a third Plymouth score. The Tigers lost the ball on the 27. Plymouth had a fourth and eight but got a first down as Carter took it in for the TD. Again, Styons kick was blocked.

Plymouth scored again in the second quarter ending a 53 yards drive on an 18 yard pass from Carter to Sexton. Williamston got a score before the half ended as Kenneth Speller ran four yards and Roberson made the extra point closing the gap to 26-14 at the half.

Williamston closed to 26-21 in the third quarter as Phil Selby ran 17 yards for a score and Roberson kicked the conversion.

Plymouth drove to the Tiger 5 but Williamston held and got the ball on downs. From their own five they drove 95 yards to go back in front. Speller put the Tigers back up wtJiy 38 yard scoring run with 10:59'left in the game. He also ran in the two-point conversion.

But the Tigers could not hold Plymouth and Carter. Plymouth went 75 yards in eight plays to win the game. Melvin Brown helped the drive out with a 25 yard run. From the five. Carter threw to Styons for the winning points.

Williamston drove to striking distance two more times before the game ended. Once they fumbled inside the 20 and the second time, an interception ended a drive that may have given the Tigers the win.

Williamston closes out its season next Friday at Bertie.

P'th W'sfon

First Downs 19

Rushing Yardage 341

Passing Yardage 123

Return Yardage 85

Passes 15.5.0

Punts 2 28.0

Fumbles lost 3

Yards Penalized 35 '

Plymouth ,4 ,2 0 6-32

WtMianiston 7 7 7 8_29

W-Barnhill 32 fumble return (Roberson kick); PSexton 37 pass from Carfer (Styons kick); P-Styons 45 pass from Sexton (Styons kick); P-Carter7run (kick blocked); PSexton 18 pass from Carter (kick failed); WSpeller 4 run (Roberson kick), WSelby 17 run (Roberson kick); WSpeller 38 run (Speller run), PStyons 5 pass from Carter (run failed)

Pirates Fourth -

GREENVILLE, S. C. (API-Powerful William and Mary captured *the first seven places Saturday to win its eighth consecutive Southern Conference cross country championship.

Ron Martin paced the Indians by winning his third individual title. Martin covered the six-mile Furman University course in 29 minutes and 38 seconds, 30 seconds better than teammate Tim Cook. William and Mary finished with 15 points, 63 points better than second-place Appalachian States 78 points.

Furman placed third with 82 and East Carolina was fourth with 90. Richmond was fifth with 135, followed by the Citadel with 162, VMI with 189 and Davidson with 1%.

Greene Slips By Hawks, 7-6

GOOD PEOPLE TO KNOW!

WHEAT SWAMP-Greene Central pushed over a touchdown in the first period and made the extra point which stood up to give the Rams a 7-6 win over North Lenoir. Friday night.

North Lenoir started out as one of the contenders in the Eastern Carolina Conference but has slid into one of the less desirable spots down in the ranks of the standings. The Hawks fall to 44 in the league and 4-5 overall Greene Central climbs to 5-3 with a 6-3 overall record.

Greie Central failed to move on their first possession but when they got the ball back, they scored. That came as Jerome Siqppard passes 61 yards to Tim Butts. Jerry Clarraways kick ended up the deciding point,;

In the third quarter, the Hawks almost pulled it off. From their 45, they drove downfield with the aid of Greene Ontral penalties to the one. They l<wt four on an attempted rush bid Styron Woods blew through the Ram line on the next i' play,with ^7 left in the period.

The run for two points that would have put the Hawks ahead failed to go over.

The statistics were fairly close. The Rams had 175 yards rushing to North Lenoirs 122. Greene Central passes six times for 97 yards while the Hawks threw the same number of times for 96 yards.

Greene Ontrals Mike Gay carried 13 times for 90 yards and Miles Briggs carried 20 for %. Butts caught another pass for 71 yards.

96 1562 4 31

First Dowr*s Rustling Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Greene Central 7 9 1 07

Nortti Lenoir 0 0 6 06

GButts 61 pass from Sheppard (Carraway kick) NLWoods 5 run (run failed)

12 175 97 15 6 1 335 0

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP) Marshall wiU meet North-westmi and George Washington will face Texas A&M in the opening round of the Marshall Memorial Invitational Basketball Tournament Dec. 21,

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intercepted a Titan pass at the 47 of Wilson, but a fumble at the 20 ended that hope with only seconds remaining in the half.

The Rampants got a break after holding Wilson on their first possession of the second half. The put bounced back up field and rolled back to the Wilson 49 before it was finally downed.

Savage ripped off eight and nine yards in two carries, and Trevathan kept for three. Paschall got three, but the next play netted nothing. On fourth down. Rose elected to go, and Paschal shot through to the secondary and outraced the defense the final 26 yards to the score. With 7:32 left, Wolsotts kick made it 14-0.

Rose got it right back when Ronald Randolph recovered David Moores fumble on the kickoff at the 20. Wilson was hit with a 10-yard penalty from there, giving it to Rose at the 10.

The Rampants couldnt push it in, however, making only four yards on three plays, so Wolcott kicked a 23-yard field goal upping the lead to 17-0 with 5:56 left in the period.

Wilson finally came alive after that, driving 80 yards for their only score of the game. Michael Lane was the workhorse of the drive, carrying seven times for 38 yards. Johnson also got his passing attack going, hitting three passes on the drive.

Lane pushed the ball over midfjeld, running 13 yards from the Titan 43 to the Rose 44. they picked up a first down at the 32, and another at the 18. In three plays, however, they got only five more yards, and on fourth down, Johnson found Hardy on a slant to the miiidle for the score. Clay Johnsons kick made it 17-7 with 40 seconds left in the quarter.

The Titans tried an onsides kick, but it fell short of the needed distance and Rose took over on the 45. On the second play, however, they fumbled and Wilson recovered. They were

caught holding on the first play, however, and couldnt recover, kicking it away.

Rose got the ball back after being stopped and kicking when A1 picked off the second

interception and returned the ball 15 yards to the Wilson 41. On the first play, Trevathan picked up four yards, and Wilson got 15 tacked on for spearing. But the drive sputtered at the 21, and Wolcotts third field goal attempt was wide.

Wilson again drove, going again from the 20. This time* with time a factor, Johnson had to go to the air more. He hit Hardy for 24 yards, then got a screen off to Moore for 17. 'The drive finally gave them a firsf down at the 12, but Rose dug in and on fourth and three, thre^ them back and took over.

Wilson later fumbled at the 47, and Ronnie Rasberry recovered. Rose appeared held on fourtfi down, but a reverse to MorriS with 19 seconds left pushed the ball to the five. Paschall went over left tackle to the two, and Wilson was hit with a penalty to the one, but time expired before another play could be run. I

The win was the second straight for Rose and boosted their record to 5-3-1 for the year, assuring them on a winning season. They will play host to Northeastern on Thursday night in Ficklen Stadium, with a victory assuring them of a playoff berth the following week.

Rose

299

Wilson

9 16 2

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage 8

Return Yardage 34

Passes 150

Fumbles lost 2

Yards Penalized 15

Rose 0 7 10 017

Wilson 0 0 7 0-7

R Paschal, 3 run (Wolcott kick).- R--Paschal, 26 run (Wolcott kick), RWolcot* 23 field goal, W-Hardy, 13 pass from Johnson (Johnson kick)

Don McGlohon

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday. November 4, lf7-B-3Farmville Central Stuns Conley, 27-6

By CHIP LAMBETH tried to define what D. H. try to define what Farmville Reflector Sports Writer Conley did to North Pitt as the Central did to the Vikings. FARMVILLELast week we Vikings won 46-14. This week we ^ flying high after last

SETTING UP A TOUCHDOWNRose High running back ^Lindberg Morris (22) streaks through a hole in the Wilson line Friday night to race 23 ,yards and set up the first Rampant touchdown. Missing the tackle is

Wilsons Billy Etheridge (3), while the only other identifiable Wilson player is Joe Anthony (50). Rose won the game, 17-7, to move into second place in the division standings. (Reflector Photo)n Rips Panthers For Berth

BETHELAy den-Grift on tormed back after last weeks loss to Southern Nash and behind four TD passes from Greg Nelson and a pair of touchdowns on turnovers the Chargers rolled to 46-0 victory over the Panthers of North Pitt and a playoff berth.

Nelson las now thrown 17 scoring tosses in nine games. He hit on nine of 14 Friday night for the receiving end of four of them for 88 yards and a score.Don for 88 yards and a score. Don Phillips caught two back-to back fcr 68 yards and a TD.

- The Chargers opened the scoring as Nelson threw a five

yard pass to Ronnie Salmon for the first A-G score and Nelson ran in the conversion. The Chargers had gotten the ball on a freak play when the snap on a Panther punt went over the kickers head into the end zone. North Pitt picked up the ball and kicked it but it ended up on the five yard line. From there Nelson flipped to Salmon for the score.

'The next score came on a pass from Nelson to Brown of 10 yards but the kick failed. Ronnie Dixon blocked a Panther punt and picked up the ball and raced 35 yards for a score to make it 21-

Robersonville Claims Title

: ROBERSONVILLE-The IRobersonville Golden Eagles Trolled to their sixth straight Eastern Plains Conference victory Friday night, ripping *^ratoga Central, 47-0.

- The victory clinched the Ueague title for the Eagles, who Tare playing for the first time in the 2-A ranks. They will now host the Mid-East Conference champion in Robersonville on Friday, Nov. 16.

- Robersonville pushed over two touchdowns in the first period of Jhe game, easily vaulting ahead Jo stay. The first was set up after a Saratoga punt, and the drive carried 47 yards. Ricky Purvis ^ot the score, taking a nine-yard Tpass from Matt Wilson. Robin Fowler kicked the extra point. The second score came when Wilson moved in from five yards xwt to cap an 80-yard drive that was set up when Doug Warren intercepted a pass in the end zone. Fowler again kicked to make it 14-0.

- Purvis scored his second touchdown in the second period, 'again on a pass from Wilson, this pne covering 44 yards, ending a J73 yard drive. That pushed it to 20-0 at halftime.

Robersonville picked up another score in the third period. -Sammy Gray scored that one, on

a 42-yard ramble. Fowler kicked to make it 27-0 as the final period got underway.

The Eagles polished off Saratoga with 20 points in the last period. Wilson scored on a 56 yard drive, and Kim Knox went over from six yards away. Russel Brown scored the final touchdown on a 30-yard run, while Fowler kicked two extra points.

Wilson led the running attack, carrying five times for 127 yards, while Gray picked up 60 yards in four carries. Warren added 49 in three lugs, and Purvis had 53 in two carries.

Robersonville rolled up 322 yards on the ground and 134 in the air, while holding Saratoga to only 83 yards in total offense.

Robersonville now 7-2 overall, closes out the regular season Friday, traveling to North Johnston.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yirds Penalized Ayden-Grifton North Pitt

9 113 181 10 16 10 0 3 30,' 0 100 21 7 0 0

14 91 60

15 22 12 2

6 32 2

II 046 0 00

A-Salmon 5 pass from Nelson (Nelson run) ABrown 10 run from Nelson (kick failed); ADixon 35 block punt return (Davenport kick); AWest 8 run (Davenport kick); ACraft 9 ran from Nelson (kick failed), APhillips 16 pass from Nelson (Kick failed); ACraft 45 interception return (kick failed).

First Downs Rushing Yardage

Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Saratoga Robersonville RPurvis 9 pass from Wilson (Fowler kick); RWilson 5 run (Fowler kick); R Purvis 44 pass from Wilson (kick failed) RGrag 42 run (Fowler kick), RWilson 56 run (Fowler kick), RKnox 6 run (Fowler kick); RBrown 30 run (kick failed).

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weeks upset win over Greene Coitral, the Jaguars did not come down a bit and beat the upsurge! Vikes, 27-6. They got all but six of their points in the first half as they rolled to their sixth win, Friday night.

Farmville Ontral is now 6-2 while (onley drops off to 4-4 in league play.

The Willie Hawkins that went against Farmville Central did not look at a(L 4ikc^the Willie Hawkins tl^ran for 335 yards against North Pitt. The Jags held him under 100 as the Hawk got only 82 in 24 carries for only 3.5 yards a try. The Viking offense, which for the past fewVMI Star Bows Out

LEXINGTON, Va. (Ai?)The tallest basketball player ever recruited at Virginia Military Institute, Ray Petty, has left school because I just dont see where any scholarship is worth that much harassment.

The 6-foot-9 freshmah, a graduate of Dundalk High School in Baltimore, Md., told of the harassment Friday in an interview with Radio Station WREL after his withdrawal for personal reasons had been announced by a school spokesman.

There have been recent newspaper reports of dissatisfaction among football players over conditions at the school, but VMI officials said only four football players had left since September.

One of the gripes, that freshmen had to eat at attention, since has been modified.

weeks has been very potent, was almost completely drowned Friday night. Only one time other than their scoring drive did the Vikes get within the Jaguar 20 and only tllrice did they cross the 30.

Farmville Cotral, on the other hand, had trouble getting started getting their first break of the game on a fumtde deep in Conley territory. That was returned for a score and the next time the Jags got their hands on the ball, they added seven more as Jeff Cobb raced 77 yards on a punt return for a TD.

Another (^nley turnover set up a one yard run by Jeff Wilkes giving them a 21-0 lead at the half. An interception in the fourth period enabled the Jags to get a drive going that ended with Wilkes scoring his second TD from tju'ee yards out.

Conley came back to score as Hawkins danced 20 yards for the only Viking points of the game. After that it was just a matter of guessing how long the clock would take to run out.

Neither team got off to a good start. Conley took the opening kickoff but three rushed by Willie Hawkins got only four yards. After the Viking punt, the Jags had about the same success as they lost a yard in three plays.

Conley got it back and also got a first down as Hawkins carried for gains of seven, two, and six yards. After no gain by Calvin Hawkins and an incomplete pass, Joey Baggett was intercepted by Walter Gorham at the 23 and Gorham returned it to the Jag 31.

Again, the Farmville Central offense failed to get up any steam and the ensuing punt was downed on the Conley 16. Willie Hawkins struggled for a tough pair of yards to the 18 but

0 after Vem Davenports kick and the first quarter was just winding up.

William West got the only rushing score of the game as he went eight yards in the second quarter and Davenport kicked the PAT for a 28-0 lead at the half.

Tom Craft got the first of his two scores in the third quarter as he yanked in a nine yard pass from Nelson. 'The kick failed. On the next A-G possession, a 62 yard pass to Phillips set up the 16 yard pass to Phillips for the score. Craft finished off the scoring in the game with a 45 yard interception return.

The Chargers ground out 113 yards to 91 for the Panthers but only ran off 21 plays.

A-G finishes the season next week hosting North Lenoir.

Baggett fumbled on the nesft play as be was hit pitching out to Hawkins. George Gay gathered in the bouncing ball and ran it into the end zone. Barry Johnson added the kick for a 7-0 lead with 2:05 left in the opening frame.

(onley started to move with the aid of a faked punt. Hawkins got three from his own 31 and Wayne Maness added fi^e. Another one yard gain by Hawkins ended the quarter with a fourth and one.

The Viking kicker ran instead of kicking and got the first down with five yards to spare but after Calvin Hawkins got two yards, a five yard penalty against (onley moved the ball back to the 43. Baggett passed to Jcrfinny Smith for a yard and to Keith Gkmld for four. That left the Vikings eight short. The punt went to Jeff Ck)bb (m his 23 and he took it back down the left sideline for the TD. Johnson added the PAT.

The Vikings had not had the ball back long when fate struck again. On fourth down at the Viking 39. a bad snap resulted in a fumble that finally ended up in the grasp of the Jags on the Conley six. Gregory Joyner carried twice moving the ball down to the one and Wilkes went in from there.

The Vikings got a break earlv in the third quarter as Wilkes fumbled after a good gain of 16 yards and getting a first down for the Jags. But 0>nley ended up having to kick the ball away.

Wilkes lost a yard from the 17 but after getting it back on second down, he slanted over left tackle for 13 yards to the FC 30. Two more carries by him got five yards and a pass fell incomplete forcing a kick.

The Vikes could not move as Willie Hawkins was tied in three times. Wilkes got a handoff on

his I9k.and raced around the left side fqi* a 37 yards gain down to the 5mley 24. Three plays got only two yards and they had to kick it away.

'ITiey got it back three plays later as James Gorham picked off a Baggett pass to set up a scoring drive. Johnson took a reverse 38 yards to the Conley 21. After Jeff Wilkes picked up 12, to the four, and Joyner to theRunners End Year

DURHAM^Rose High Schools cross-country team, while showing great improvement over last years team, failed to qualify during the sectional cross-country event held yesterday in Durham.

Only the top six teams were qualfied for the state meet, to be held next week. And team scores were kept for only the top 10 teams.

Coach Ron Williams said that according to the scores given him, that the Rampants finished somewhere around 15th place out of the 40-some teams gathered. Grimsley High School of Greensboro took first place, and no team from the east placed in the top 10.

Roses top finisher was James Davis, who came in 65th out of the 280-odd runners. A.J. Tyson finished 68th.

The other runners for Rose in the event were Art Klose, Gary Cayton, Hugh Stokes, and Gregory Teal.

The Rampants, showing vast improvement this year, posted the best record in the area in cross-country and Were the unofficial Division I champions for the year.

three, Wilkes took it in for the six points.

The Vikings rallied back with their only score of the game. The onsides kick was recovered at the 47 of the Vikings, (alyin Hawkins blew up the mi<^e fw 21 yards and a screen to Willie added 15 more. The pass to Hawkins was nullified by a 15 yard holding penalty, (alvin Hawkins got 14 of it back but a screen to Willie lost 13 more. Baggett threw to Lawrence Harper for 28 yards and a first down and a sweep by Willie Hawkins got eight to move the ball to the 15. Conley lost five for taking too much time but it did not matter too much as on the next play Hawkins went in for the score. The run for the PAT failed.

The Jaguars ground out the clock after getting the ball back driving from their 49 to the Conley 47 before losing the ball on downs.

There was not enough time on the clock for the Vikings after they got it back for another score.

The win had other significance for the Jags as it was their Homecoming.

C'lev

151

F c

171

First Downs Rustling Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage 4 99

Passes 10 6 2 10 2 1

Punts 3 32 4 37 5

Fumbles lost 1 1

Yards Penalized 34 40

Conley 0 0 0 64

Farmville C 7 14 0 427

FGorham 12 tumble recovery

IB Johnson kick), F Cobb 77 punt return IB Johnson kick); FJ.Wilkes 1 run IB Johnson kick), Fj.Wilkes 3 run (kick failed); CW.Hawkins 20 run (run failed)

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By JACK WILOSTON NEW YORK (UPI) - FYom the ditty bag:

A sailor in last years Transatlantic Yacht Race reported that at one point in the ' voyage he saw his father-in-law sitting atop the mast of his boat. Another became convinced he was being accompanied by another man who was helping him to sail his yacht. Others mistook whales for elephants or automobiles and one sailor smelled coffee on a coffee-less ship These hallucinations, caused by fatigue. are reported in a study made by Dr Glin Rennet, a British psychiatrist, of 34 of the 55 seamen who participated in the race On the other hand, some of the determined yachtsmen woke themselves up at hourly inter\als for four or five weeks and still functioned efficiently. Rennet said.

The recent Six Hours of Paris Outboard Marathon was won by the team of Johnny Sanders of Denver and Billy Schumacher of Beverly Hills. Calif., using an experimental Johnson V6 piston-type engine. The new engine is in the 2 liter class allowed in European racing for conventional type outboards, with up to 122 cubic inches displacement. Johnson officials say the new V6s are purely experimental and were raced at Paris to determine if the engines rate further development for the European market.

Dr. Bob Magoon, the Miami eye surgeon, has won his third cOTsecutive Amerian Power Boat Association inboard offshore championship. The three inboard national titles added to Magoons two earlier national outboard titles give him an

unprecedented five U.S. championshi{. Magoon drove a Cigarette hull pgwered by a pair of Kiekhaefer Aeromarine 468b

Yachting magazine will sponsor its eighth One-of-a-Kind "^Regatta at Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Balboa, Calif.. April 17-20, 1974 The series permits one-design 'and small cruising boat classes to put up or shut up about which is fastest About 100 boats ranging in length from 12 to 35 feet are expected to enter the regatta, being staged on the West Coast for the first time.

A British manufacturer has introduced to the U.S. market a new marine wind direction indicator that retails for about $6. Easily assembled and screwed to the top of a mast, the Concorde indicator comprises a vane arm mounted hm a metal shaft, with two plastic indicator arms which can be adjusted to show any boats best angle with the wind for maximum speed when sailing closehauled.

A Newell Garden, a member of the corporate public relations staff of Raytheon Company, Lexington, Mass., has been presented a Public Service Commendation by the U.S. Coast Guard for effective leadership in developing the New England Safe Boating Council into an active and effective tool for promoting boating safety.

A survey made in the North Atlantic Coast area shows that salt water anglers spent $88.3 million for boats, another $32.5 million for motors and $41 million for other equipment in 1970. The report was released by the National Survey of Fishing and Hunting.

-SEVEN-POINT BUCK Perry Hardee of Rt. 9, Greenville, shows off this seven point buck he killed recently at the Spring Hope Hunting Club. The

Tar Heel Outdoors: Good Fishing Ahead

Commissioners Are Sworn In

populations of bass. In the western part of the state, bass grow more slowly, and the 10-inch minimum size limit was retained because bass are more likely to have matured and spawned by the time they reach that length. The only exceptions are that the 12-inch limit will also apply to Lake James, Lake Rhodhiss and Lake Hickoryt.

Proposals to open trout streams under general regulations to 11-month fishing and impose a seven-inch minimum size limit were dropped as a result of adverse public reaction from sportsmen

RALEIGHTw'o new Wildlife Commissioners, appointed by Governor James E. Holshouser,

Jr., were sworn here Monday at the October 29 meeting of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Comm-sission.

They are Wallace Case of Hendersonville and V.E. Wilson III of Rocky Mount. A third appointee Roy A. Huneycutt of Locust, will be sworn later. Each was picked form a list of five candidates nominated by ballot at public hearings across the state two months ago.

Case is the new Commissioner in Wildlife District 9, replacing T.N, Massie of Sylva, while Wilson replaces Norman Den- at hearings held across the ning of Four Oaks in District 3. state: however, present creel Huyneycutt will replace Robert and size regulations on native G. Sanders of Charlotte in trout streams were extended to District 6. 11 months, to be closed only in

In other action, the 'Wildlife March.

Commission adopted the fishing Dr Allan Hoffman, Chairman regulations for 1974; heard a of the Virginia Commission of request from the Virginia Game and Inland Fisheries, Commission of Game and Inland urged the N..C. Wildlife Fisheries for reciprocal striper Resources Commission to adopt fishing regulations on the Dan more restrictive striper River; and discussed a com- regulations on that stretch of the promise agreement that would Dan River that lies in North be propsed jointly by state and Carolina, federal agencies concerning Hoffman indicated that channelization of an area in studies showed that the striped Gates County. bass population in Kerr

The 1974 fishing regulations Reservoir has dropped as a will see an increase in the result of reduced spawning and minimum size limit for bass angling pressure. He said that from 10 - 12-inches long in all Smith Mountain Dam has hurt waters of the kate east of spawning on the Staunton River Stokes. Surry, Wilkes, in Virginia, and that the angling Alexander. Caldwell. Burke and pressure of the Dan River has Rutherford counties. In those cut spawning success. These two counti^, and all counties west of rivers are the main spawning these, the bass limit for both areas for Kerr Reservoirs largemouth and smallmouth striped bass population, bass will remain 10 inches. The Hoffman said Vii^inia has increased size limit in the already decreased the daily Pidmont and eastern portions of striper limit on the Virginia the state will permit bass to have portions of the Dan River from a chance to spawn at least once eight fish per day to four, and before they are caught, and increased the minimum size therefore, increase the limit from 12 to 20 inches.

% By JOEL ARRINGTON Although most Tar Heel anglers have put away their tackle for the winter, some of North Carolinas best fishing will occur between November and spring.

It may be surprising to some, but there is a wide variety of winter angling in the state. Old hands know that cold-weather fishing is excellent across the central and coastal areas from mid-state impoundements to surf sloughs of the Outer Banks. One reason is that our winter weather usually is not severe; even when it is, certain game fish species continue to feed actively. ^.>

Largemouth bass fishing can be superior during the early winter months. Fishermen who confine their activity to mid-day and work the shallows with surface lures are likely to be surprised at how voraciously bass feed during winter. But probably the most consistent method is the old reliable minnow under a big float. Summer or winter, bass just cant resist a tantalizing shad roach shimmying along a submerged log or snaggy creek bank.

In addition to public waters

such as Roanoke and Catawba river impoundments, countless farm ponds across the state offer winter bass fishing. Probably most productive, however, are tidewater sections where fresh and salt water merge. The brackish mouths of coastal creeks and rivers may be unusually productive of largemouth bass on warm winter days.

Fishing the hot holes of Wylie and Mt. Island lakes produces spectacular cold-weather fishing for white bass. Discharge canals at Duke Power Companys Gaston County stream generating plants are aptly named. Water flowing from generators is warmer than the lake into which the canals empty. Bait fish are attracted to the tepid water and white bass follow.

TTie colder the better for irrepressible anglers who arise well before the first glimmer of light to be at die canals when white bass begin feeding at dawn. Fishermen who find conditions favorable return with braggin size strings of white bass.

Although striped bass may be taken during any month, fishing for them in North Carolina is a winter sport. Surveys indicate

Access Has Been Assured

RALEIGHHunters, parti

cularly deer hunters, who have had difficulty in recent years gaining acess to the Camp Alice portion of the Pisgah Game Lands in the vicinity of Mt. Mitchell will find the problem eliminated this year.

A joint agreement has been worked out between the Division of State Parks of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, the U. S. Forest Service and the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission to provide access into Camp Alice 24 hours a day throughout the deer hunting season (November 19-December 1).

The agreement provides that beginning at noon on November 17 and through midnight December 1 the gates will be open during normal park operating hours (8a.m.-6 p.m.), and that at times other than

normal park operating hours an employee of the Division of State Parks will be available at the park headquarters just inside the main gate to permit access to and from the Camp Alice area. TTiis employee will also provide security at the nearby gate and the park buildings.

TTie old upper boundary near Camp Alice will be posted with Wildlife Resources Game Lands signs to defme the area open to hunting. The lower boundary will be posted only with Park boundary signs.

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Safety no hunting zones will be posted within the open hun- season has just begun, ting territory to preclude hunting within the proximity of park buildings and water supplies.

Also, the three agencies have agreed to cooperatively make some repairs to the Camp Alice road which was damaged by recent heavy rains.

---- j

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Bass Regulations Top 1974 Outdoor Changes

buck weighed in a 170 pounds. Hardee is the swi of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hardee.

that most stripers are caught during November, December and January.

More than a dozen charter boats operate out of Manns Harbor in Croatan and Albemarle sounds, but private craft account for most of North Carolinas sport-fishing catch. The mouth of the Cape Fear River near Wilmington produces many stripers in winter, some of them going over twenty pounds. The upper reaches of Albemarle Sound are exceptionally good for winter stripers, as anglers at Plymouth, Williamston, Elizabeth City and Edenton will testify.

Trolling is the most effective method of taking stripers, although anglers casting to shore lines of such brackish embayments as South and East lakes are successful during winter months. Sigh-fishing in the open waters of Albemarle Sound involves speeding in fast boats to schooling stripers marked by gulls wheeling overhead. A popping plug cast into the melee will usually trigger a strike when fish are on , the surface, but bouncing jigs and metal squids on the bottom pays off when the stripers sound.

November is perhaps the best month for trout angling in the surf and sound. Trout is a generic term that may apply equally to the gray trout or common weakfish and to the speckled trout or spotted weak-fish. The spotted variety frequently blitzes surf sloughs by the thousands around Thanksgiving and anglers on hand with a supply of Mirrolures and Hopkins squids frequently reap a holiday harvest. This same species moves into the sounds as the weather cools and regularly appear far up tidal creeks after November and December cold snaps.

Surf fishing for channel bass and puppy drum continues into December. Anglers with light tackle out for trout may lose terminal rigs or the entire line to strong-willed drum So dont pack away that tackle for a while. The best fishing

RALEIGHStringrs of bass may be heavier in parts of North Carolina during 1974, but its all part of a program to improve the populations of these game fish.

The N. C. WUdlife Resources Commission voted to encrease the minimum size limit of bass from 10 inches to 12 inches in the Piedmont and eastern portions of North Carolina, while leaving die 10-inch minimum size limit in effect in the western portions.

That means that in order for a bass to be legal after New Years, it will have to be at least 12 inches long if it is caught east of Stokes, Surry, Wilkes, Alexander, Caldwell, Burke and Rutherford counties. The size limit in and west of these counties will remain 10 inches, except that in Lake James, Lake Rhodhiss and Lake Hickory, the size limit will be 12 inches.

The increase in the size limit will aid in the reproduction of bass in the warmer waters of the state by protecting the adult fish until they have had at least one opportunity to spawn, said a spokesman for the Division of Inland Fisheries. Previously, the 10-inch limit in these waters was too small and the fish may not have reached .maturity before they could legally be taken out.

We felt this was necessary because bass fishermen have become more skilled, said the spokeman. New and more effective fishing methods have been developed using better tackle, depth finders and other special gear. Also, there are many more fishermen seeking sport with bass, and this could endanger the population balance in waters where the largemouth bass, especially, is the dominant predator.

If the largemouth bass population is reduced and the result is an unbalanced fish population in a lake or stream, this would also mean that fishing for other species would be poorer, said the spokesman.

It was also explained that the reason the 10-inch limit was left on bass in the western part of the state was because bass grown

more slowly in these waters.

In these colder waters, bass do not grow as fast, and by the time a fish is 10 inches long, it is probably mature and has spawned at least once, said the spokesman. Therefore, we feel that the larger size limit would not be necessary there. Also, in many streams, smallmouth and largemouth bass do not get much bigger than about 10 inches. If we increased the size limit, it would be difficult to catch a legfl fish in some of these waters.

Although sportsmen across the state generally supported the proposal to increase the

minimum size limit on

largemouth bass as proposed at the public hearings heW earlier this month, they were opposed to two proposals which affected mountain trout fishing, and these were not adopted.

It was proposed that a 11-month open season be

established on trout streams under general regulations (where bait fishing is per

mitted), and that a seven-inch minimum size limit also be imposed to protect natural reproduction of trout in these streams. Under present regulations, general streams are only open from April 1 through Labor Day under bait regulation, and there is no minimum size limit. However, sportsmen generally opposed these proposals at the public hearings and they were not adopted by the Commission. Therefore, the trout regulations will remain virtually the same as last year during 1974.

One exception, however, is that the Commission voted to extend the open season on the nativetrout streams to 11-months and allow anglers, to take four trout per day on single hook artificial lures or artificial flies during this period. Rainbow and brown trout must be 10-inches long and brookies must be at least six inches long. In the past, these native streams have been open year round, but during the winter months, only one trout 16 inches long or better could be kept. These native; trout streams will be closed to fishing only during the month of March.

Also, the Commission voted to return Beetree Creek, Cour-, thouse Dreek and Kiessee Creek > in Transylvania County to; native trout regulations as a*' result of support for this move at * the public hearings. It was also voted to return Cantrell Creek, native trout status Liecause the stream is too small to. warrant trophy trout, regulations.

Steels and Upper Oeeks in Burke County will no longer be considered Yesearch streams as a result of highway con-sturction onJlt. 181. The streams have been damaged by silt and access to them is now difficult making it virtually impossible to require a check-in and check-out creel census.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sanday, November, 4, 1173B-S

.....familiar scenes of coastal North Carolina sea oats against clouds and sun; a dead tree being slowly covered by drifting sand; and mans attempt to delay the inexorable shift of dunes.North Carolina's Coastline

\ 'A Fragile Beauty, At It's Loveliest In Autumn

.....wearing a sweater, a surfer rides in on a small wave, as (across the page)

in this autumn season when attention is focused on nature's festivai of briiiiant colors in inland tegions of North Carolina, the seashore still summons its coterie of faithful admirers.

During October's and November's cool gold days, the water washed margin of North Carolina's fragile coastline Is at it's loveliest.

While streamers of ever shifting sand along the water's edge does not offer the blaze of bdrgundy, scarlet, lemon and bronze of inland hardwood forest landscapes, random threads of Virginia creeper red and grapevine gold highlight coastland greens of myrtle, cedar and evergreen oak.

In years gone by, September's Labor Day usually heralded the end of sojourns to North Carolipa's windows on the Atlantic.

This has changed, howevpr. In the past couple of decades, as more non-natives have settled in for year round living, and visitors have discovered tranquility in the muted moods of autumn, winter and early spring not experienced during the summer tourist peak.

These photographs, taken o^ Emerald isle the last week-end In October, could In large measure t^e repeated in hundreds of areas along the tracery of North Carolina's coastline from the borders of Virginia to South Carolina.

Is It any wonder that for many there's an endless fascination for places where sea, sand and sky meet in timeless harmony?

Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

another surfer, James Wotdard, a student at

State University from Beaufort County, takes a dreamers break.

....late October days draw a pierful of devoted fishermen, fbherwomen and an occasional child. 'The pier pictured is the Emerald Isle Fishiqg Pier.

B4Tlw Daily Reflectar. GreeavlUe, N.C.Saniay, November 4, W3 e

-PLAN YOUR HOME

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On the exterior, the Mapleton chooses a simple L-shaped plan trimmed in stone and wood riding. Inside, the des^ favors luxury and arranges the sunken living room as a greeting place beyond the foyer. To the left of the living room, dinette and kitchen form an open dining and working center that comprises laundry space and, with the living room, enjoys sliding glass doors to the patio. Fringing the kitchen area is a handy entrance to the basement and a sizable family room which opens to the covered breeze way, an ideal location for cool, shaded summer dining.

Although informal living areas arc generally located to the left of the design, sleeping areas to the right, and formal sunken living room in the center, the Mapleton assumes a rather relaxed form of zoning and allows the living room its patio annex.

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Know Those Real Estate Terms

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI) - It helps to know the jargon whether youre following a baseball game, reading a stock market report or buying a house.

Elven though homebuying generally is the major purchase of a lifetime for most families, too few understand the ter-minoli^y that croi up in discussions with brokers and bankers.

Even if you have an attorney at your side through the whole deal, youre likely to feel the need of a dunce cap unless you take time out to familiarize yourself with the

terms and procedures involved in buying a home, says Robert G. Walters, vice president and general manager of the residen- aluminum foU and spread the

ed for their benefit by their elected board of directors. The resident occupies but does not own his unit. Rather, he owns stock in the total enterprise.

EARNEST MONEY: This is the deposit money given to the seller or real estate broker by the potential Imyer to show that he is serious about buying the

Dry Pine Cones To Avoid Pitch

NEW YORK (UPI) - If you plan to use fresh pine cones in holiday decorations, dry them out first or you may find that their sticky juice will ruin table linens or furniture. The juice is called pitch.

Line a cookie sheet with

tial sales division of Baird & Warner, Inc., Chicago based real estate company.

He offers the following roundup of the most common terms and an explanation of procedures involved in a real estate sale:

AMORTIZATION: This is a provision for gra(faially paying off the principal amount of a loan, such as a mortgage loan, at the time of each payment of interest. For example, as each payment toward principal is made, the mortgage amount is reduced or amortized by that amount.

BINDER OR OFFER TO PURCHASE: A receipt for

cones on this. Put them in a warm oven (not more than 200 degrees F.) for an hour. The pitch will melt onto the foil. Old cones saved from year to year dont need this treatment. They are dried out.

Preserve The Evergreens

NEW YORK (UPI) - To preserve evergreens of all types, use this formula:

To a gaUon of hot water, add and mix four tablespoons micronized iron plant food, two cups of light com syrup and four teaspoons of chlorinated

money paid to secure the right household bleach. Pound ever-to purchase real estate upon green stems for two inches and

agreed terms. An offer or a binder will be considered a

immerse in this mixture. Add formula as the level evapora-

house. If the deal goes through, the earnest money is applied against the downpayment. But if the deal goes not go through, Walters warns, the money may be forfeited unless specifics have been spelled out in the Offer to Purchase contract. There are contingencies under which the earnest money can be returned to the potential buyer if the sale fails. Such contingencies could be the refusal of a mortgage to the buyer or a defect in the title. EASEMENT RIGHTS: A

right of way granted to a person or company authorizing access to or over the owners land. Utility companies (electric, natural gas, telephone, water) often have easement rights across your property.

EQUITY: A buyers initial and increasing ownership rights in a house as he pays off the mortgage. When the mortgage is fully paid off the buyer has 1(X) per cent equity in the house.

ESCROW FUNDS: Money, or papers representing financial transactions, which are given to a third party (usually a realtor or lawyer) to hold until all conditions in a contract are fulfilled.

FHA APPROVAL: This is a misnomer. There is no such thing as an FHA approved house, Walters points out. If a builder advertises FHA approval, he is misleading you at worst and, at best, badly stating his belief that his house will meet the standards for an FHA insured mortgage. HAZARD INSURANCE: In

surance to protect against damage caused to property by fire, windstorm and other common hazards. Aside from its importance to homeowners, such insurance always is a stipulation by the mortgagee (lender) to protect his investment.

, HOME MORTGAGE LOAN: A special kind of long-term loan for buying a house. There are three main kinds of mortgage financing in the United States for single-family homes, town-homes, or condominiumsthe conventional mortgage; the VA (Veterans Administration), sometimes called the GI mortgage; and the FHA (Federal Housing Administration) insured loan.

MORTGAGE COMMITMENT : This is the written notice which you will receive from the savings and loan association, bank, or other lender, saying it wUl advance yoi the mortgage funds in a specified amount to enable you to buy the house.

MORTGAGE DISCOUNT POINTS: Discounts (points) are a one-time charge assessed by a lending institution to increase the yield from the mortgage loan to a competitive position with the yield from other types of investments. It is important to note here, Walters says, that such points always are paid by the seller at the time of closing. Discounts are generally involved with FHA and VA mortgages.

MORTGAGE INSURANCE PREMIUM: The payment

made by a borrower to the

lender for transmittal to HUD-FHA to help defray the cost of the FHA mortgage insurance program and to provide a reserve fund to protect lenders against loss in insured mortgage transactions. In the case of an FHA insured mortgage this represents an annual rate of one-half of one per cent paid by the mortgagor (borrower) on a monthly basis to FHA.

MORTGACJOR: The homeowner who is obligated to repay a mortgage loan on a property he has purchased.

MORTGAGEE: The bank,

savings and loan association, or other lender who loans the money to the mortgagor.

SPECIAL ASSESSMENT: A tax for a specific purpose such as providing paved streets or new sewers. Owners whose properties abut the improved streets or tie into the new sewer system must pay the tax.

TITLE INSURANCE: Special insurance which usually protects buyers and lenders against loss of their interest in property because of unforeseen occurrences that might be traced to legal flaws in previous ovYnership. Likewise, a homeowner can protect his interest by purchasing separate coverage.

TITLE SEARCH OR EXAMINATION : Research of title records, generally at the local courthouse, to guarantee that you are buying the house from its legal owner and that there are no liens, overdue special assessments, or other claims or outstanding restrictive conve-nants filed in the record.

Garden

Clinic

N.C. SUte Univmity Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. How can I plant English Ivy from cuttings for a low ground cover under trees? (W.G., Lumbolon)

A. Rot the cuttings first in a shady moist place. A propagating frame is ideal. Then prepare the soil well with leaf mold and well-rotted manure. Plant the roted cuttings six-ei^t inches apart in early spring. Keep watered until established. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape hor-- ticulturist)

Q. I am interested in growing blueberries. What varieties are best and will they grow here? (L.C., Elon College)

A. For home plantings the Rabbiteye varities, Tifblue and Garden Blue, are excellent for all areas of the Piedmont and Eaatern North Carolina. I wouldnt suggest the Highbush types because they require an exact soil type not found in the Piedmont. Use plenty of organic matter in the planting hole, mulch with four to six inches of saw dust and water during dry weather. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

Q. How does a person measure the acid content of soil? (Mrs. G.B., Ramseur)

A. The most satisfactory method is to use the testing services of a soil testing service. The N.C. Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, offers this service free in North Carolina'. An instrument called a PH meter will give some measure of acid content. Also, small kits hold through garden supply houses will give some indication of acidity, but are not too reliable for determing the amount of limestone needed to correct the acidity. To determine limestone needs accurately one needs to know the clay content, organic matter and even type of clay minerals, along with the PH value. (Jack Baird, extension agronomist)

Q. Can cuttings be rooted in a cold^rame? (M.B., Statesville)

A. Yes. The soil should be removed and clean, sharp medium coarse sand put in to a depth of four inches or so. It may be necessary to keep the cuttings shaded with che^ecloth. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

,Q. We recently moved into a house which has resilient floor tile in the kitchen and the family room. Although its an old house, the tile is still in good condition and probably was put down long after the house was built. My wife says she used a polishing wax on the tile floors in our other house, but is afraid to use it here because she read fliat it is bad for certain types of tile. Clan you teU me something about this and how I can tell what kind of tile it is?

A. It is difficult to determine the kind of tile that is already cemented to a floor. Only a professional would be able to .tell you after carefully looking it over and in some cases even he might have difficulty. Have you thought about contacting and asking the previous owners, who may have installed the tile or, if not, know what kind it is?

In any case, your wife is correct, SelfiX)lishing waxes can be used on any kind of tile, but polishing waxes (those which must be buffed to attain a high degree of shine) have solvents that might damage certain tiles, esi>ecially asphalt. If you are able to find what your tile is, be guided by the labels on the waxes, which tell you which floors they can and cannot be used on. If you cant find out, then use a self-polishing wax.

It seems to me they are the same and that manufacturers mierely give them different labels so you have to buy two different kinds. Am I right?

A. o. While there is no major difference, what there is can be important. Por one thing, a ceiling paint usually is formulated so that it will cover in a single coat. For another, a wall paint usually is more washable.

Q. My neighbor and I both used stain from the same can for the wood-paneled rooms in our attics. Mine came out noticeably darker. Is it because he did not mix the stain often enough?

A. No. Its because different kinds of woods take stain differently. Another possible factor is that he may have wiped off the excess stain more quickly than you did.

(You can get either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home OR Simple Plumbing Repairs, by sending 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envel-opt to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

Q. Whats the difference between wall and ceiling paint?

OLD CHARMERS SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) -A real estate agent here has been running newspaper ads offering houses with rundown charm.

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contract when signed by buyer tes. The suggestion is from the

and seller.

CLOSING COSTS: Often referred to as settlement costs, these costs are in addition to the price of the house. They include the mortgage service charges, title search and insurance, and transfer of ownership charges.

CONDOMINIUM: Terms provide for individual ownership of a dwelling unit and an

undivided interest in the

common areas and facilities which serve the multi-unit project.

COOPERATIVE OR CO-OP: The co-op is an apartment txiilding or a group of dwellings owned by residents and opmit-

University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

Moil Or Phone Shopping Helps

NEW YORK (UPI) - For the mother with small children, the p>erson with {^ysical limitations or just someone looking for a way of saving time and bother, mail or i^one shopping is a convenient method of holiday gift buying.

Tear the ads from papers or mark catalogues until you get your shopping list sorted propo-lythe right gift idea for each person.

Come Out To See Christmas in November

Watch for Our Christmas Show Announcement

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(also other varieties)

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UNITED STATES IS RUNNING INTO ENERGY SHORTAGES, ELECTRIC POWER, GAS, COAL, OIL AND NUCLEAR."

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Tte Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.~Snnday, November 4. lf73~R-7Prince Charles Appears Ready To Pick A Princess

PRINCE CHARLES, the worlds most eligible bachelor, celebrates his 25th birthday this month. (UPI Telephoto)

Brazil Number Game Revived

By JANET HUSEBY Associated Press Writer

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Dismissed as a dead duck after the success of a new state^*un soccer pools, Brazils numbers racket, Jogo do Bicho (the animals game) has rebounded to its golden days.

The games good times can be attributed to such modem improvements as mobile bookies, phone-in-bets, and the lure of the latest touchfemale bookies to beat pressure from police. But what really put the odds in the games )avor was the insatiable love millions of Brazilians have for this simple gambling game.

Bicho is a lottery resembling the numbers racket functioning in many U.S. cities, in which numbers are assigned to 25 animals. The player bets as much or as little as he wants on the animal of his choice. He writes his number on a slip of paper, gives half to his bookie and keeps the other half for himself.

In Rio, where police estimate over a million dollars are bet a day, the drawing is held at 2 p.m. in some hidden spot. Within 15 minutes Bicho bookies throughout the city are paying off on the same winning animal. The payoff for simple bets has been set at 20-1. Various combinations of animals in-creasethe odds.

'Twice a week on Thursdays and Fridays Bicho goes impartial and ties in with the

Brazilian Federal lottery. 'The legal lotterys winning number is also proclaimed by Bicho games throughout Brazil.

Most bookies are their own banks but through contacts with other networks they can borrow to pay off large winnings. Good bookies pride themselves on their honesty at least as far as the game is concerned.

According to most game historians, Bicho was unwittingly begun by the Brazilian Baron de Drumond in 1888. In an effort to raise money for his pet project, a zoo for Rio, the Baron began a lottery. Every day he had a different animal placed in a covered cage and the public was invited to bet on the animals identity.

Nowadays over 2,000 bookies keep the barons simple game going in Rio. Prowling the streets, operating underneath the very noses of the police, bookies insist the game is here to stay. Its daily, its easy and the people like it.

INCLUDE CHILD

NEW YORK (UPI) - Include your child in Christmas decorating plans. A wreath or a spray of greens fastened to his bedroom door might have various kinds of colorful candies attached to it.

By ROBERT MVSEL UPI Senior Editor

LONDON (UPI) - The worlds most eligible bachelor celebrates his 25th birthday Nov. 14 happily aware that the world is full of beautiful girls.

Prince Charles, the heir to the throne, has discovered this fascinating fact by devoted personal research. Dedication to a project at .this level promises well for the future his destiny has arranged for him.

In pursuing his studiesin what leisure he can snatch from the arduous job of learning to be a kingCharles has had the assistance of a number of his future subjects ranging from tall, striking blondes to petite pretty brunettes, with ail the permutations in betwe^.

But unofficial royal matchmakers believe the good looking son of Queen Elizabeth, appearances to the contrary, may be ready soon to cl(e his bachelor fle and embark on family Ufe. They deduce this more from the theory that at age 25 he enters what they call the royal marriage zone than

Horned Owl Is Protected

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) The great homed owl, as well as the hawk and eagle, are protected by Nebraska and federal laws.

Federal regulations adopted early this year granted the homed owl protection, and the Nebraska Legislature followed by enacting a state protective law for the bird.

"The homed owl was included in the federal regulations because of an agreementwith Mexico that granted protection of n entire family of birds that includes this owl.

'The homed owl has been described by some persons as a villain and has the reputation of being a poultry thief. However, the Nebraska Game Commission said the owls grab only an occasional chicken and are valuable in keeping rodent populations down.

Commission regulations allow the owls to be shot or trapped, but only with a special permit issued by the commission and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in response to depredation.

Otherwise, shooting a great horned owl is illegal. Under federal la^, the maximum penalty for shooting one of the birds is a $500 fine, one year in jail, or both.

Lt. Gov. Hunt Will Address Meeting Here

Alton Gardner, (3iairman of the Board of Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association, announced today that Lieutenant Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. will be the principal speaker for a Stockholders Meeting to be held at the Moose Lodge in Greenville on November 13, at 6:30 p.m.

Gardner said that Hunt has been keenly interested in agriculture all of his life and he is well qualified to discuss current problems with farmers.

The stockholders and their families from all sections of Pitt and Greene Counties will review financial reports and be m-tertained by the Hart Family musicians.

Plans are made to serve the stockholders barbecue and chicken dinner.

The Pitt County Principal's Association, on behalf of the children in Pitt County, ask for your vote and support of the state school bond on November 6th.

Charles Johnson, President Raymond Reddrick, Vice President Richard Stevens, Secretary-Treasurer

Nelson I. Baldree Alston W. Burke James R. Carraway Charles Carrick, Jr. Russ Cotton Jimmy E. Dunn Frederick Graham Bernard R. Haselrig Walter C. Latham Matthew Lewis John C. McKnight Ernest R. McNair Gaston Monkr

Farney M. Moore William B. Moore Lee R. Morris Blanie Moye Frederick Parks Leroy Redden Melvin W. Rountree William G. Strickland Bryant Tripp Thomas S. Tripp Gretchen S. Weeks William C. Wiggins Samuel 0. Worthington

from any maiiced preferoice he has shown to girls on the short list of possibles for princess of Wales and eventually, queeil of Britain.

Along widi the usual royal observers Uiey will be closely watching for any sign of the Princes special regard in his choice of a partner for the celebrations leading up to and following the marriage of his sister. Princess Anne, to Capt. Mark Phillips, also on his birthday, Nov. 14.

Number of Names

Whoever this girl is, so the predictions run, she is bound to be his favorite.

A number of nam^ are being mentioned. Georgianna Russell, 25, the lovely blonde daughter of Sir John Russell, the ambassador to Madrid and his wife, Aliki, a former Miss Greece, is one. Some frirads say she herself believes she will marry Oiarles who once remarked that she had a jolly good brainshe speaks six languages.

Other friends hint she is interested in another man entirely.

Despite denials the name of Lady Jane Wellesley, '22, daughter of the Duke of Wellington, crof up. So does that of Lady Henrietta Fitzroy, 22, daughter of the Earl of

Grafton. And because, as the Editor of Dete'etts Guide to the Peerage put it, there has never been such a shortage of eligible princesses, a lot of improbable names are on some lists.

These include the three daughters of ex-King Michael of Romania, two or three German princesses. Grand Duchess Maria Romanoff, 19, daughter of Grand Duke Vladimir, pretender to the throne of Russia, and beautiful Princess Caroline of Monaco, 16-year-old daughter of Prince Rainier and Princess Grace (Kelly).

Not Contenders

Two of Charles more recoit escorts, Rosie Clifton daughter of a wealthy landowner, who weekended with him at Balmoral Castle, and model Janine Milne, 24both extremely attractive girlsare not regarded as serious contenders. Charles himself is bored with the speculation.

Which one of you am I going to be engaged to tomorrow? he shouted to a group of housewives after newspaper stories that he had chosi Lady Jane.

The only clue to his marital thinking came a couple of years ago in a talk in which he said of his future wife:

It has got to be somebody

[Nretty special. The one advah-* tage about marrying a princess, for instance, or somebody from a royal family, is that they do know what happens.

The only trouble is that often feel I would like to marry somebody English, or perhaps Welsh. Well, British, anyway. Long-lived Women One of the reasons romance

is in the forefront pf the conunent on the princes birthday is that his qualities as a future Ung need not yet be finally assessed because he may not ascend the thnme for many years.

The queen is (dy 47 and the womenfolk of the House of Windsor are longlived. Eldward VII was 60 before his mother.

Queen Victoria died. He himself was dead within the decade and with his example in mind there were suggestions some years ago that Queen Elizabeth mi^t abdicate to allow her son to rule in the full vigor cf manhood. This idea has never been given any encouragement, however, by Buckingham Palace.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenvillenr-

B-Tbe Uiiy ReflecUy, GrecnvUle, N.C.Sunday, Nnvember 4. 1173

At The

MOVIES

"The Temptations," "Wet Willie Band," and Beethovens "Ninth Symphony"

Three Concerts For ECU Homecoming

PLAZA CINEMA

A TOITH OF CLASSA married man (George Segal) and a divMicee (Glenda Jackson) become involved in an affair with a Wttersweet ending. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

PIPPI LONGSTOCKINGNo information available. (G) Wednesday through Tue^> .

PLAY IT AG.AIN, SAMAdajAation of the Broadway comedy, the story is about a movie buff who has no luck with women and who periodically receives advice from the spirit of Humphrey Bogart. Stars Woody Allen and Diane Keaton. (PG) Early late show for Friday and Saturday, b^inning at 10:15 p.m.

PARK

FE.ARLESS FIGHTERNo information available (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

TERROR IN THE WAX .MUSECMIn gaslit London. John Carradine arranges to sell the figures in his wax museum of famous murdenTS to American businessman Broderick Oawford The figure (rf Jack the Ripper apparently stabs (Tarradine to death More murders occur and Carradines niece dreams the figur^are pursuing her. She then sees the body of her dead uncle in her room. The murderer is revealed in the end. ^(PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

TREASl RE OF THE SfERRA MADREBogart Film Festival this week stars Humphrey Bi^art, Walter Houston, Tim Holt, Bruce Bennett and Robert Blake in "Sierra, which was filmed in 1948. (G) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

PITT

THE OTHERMischievous twin sons of widowed Diana Muldaur cause a series of bizarre, ghostly accidents in a placid Connecticut town in the 1930s. (PG) Sunday throgh Tuesday. BL.ACKESTEINNo information available. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.

STRAW IKKiSAn American mathematician disturbed by the predominance of violence in American society moves with his British wife to an isolated Cornish village, but discovers that beneath the peaceful surface lies a primitive savagery which destroys his hoped-for idyllic life. Stars Dustin Htrffman and Susan George. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday night, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

TICE

EMPEROR OF THE NORTH POLE In the Midwest of the 1920s, the wOTlds greatest hobo and the worlds toughest train conductor wage an eternal battle to see who can master the other. Stars Lee Marvin and Ernest Borgnine. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

LADY Kl NG FI PLAY IT AS IT LAYS-Angela Mao and companions completefive years of study at a kung fu school run by a master exiled from China. The three earn their Black Belt diplomas, highest honor given to kung fu experts, arkl return home to open a school and teach the art to the citizens. (R)

"Play It As It Lays' intimate portrayal of a washed-up and totally unadjusted film star, the disillusion of her marriage as a^ result of her adultery and the casual suicide of h* best friend. Stars Tuesday^ Weld and Anthony Perkins. (R) Wednesday through Saturday double feature.

MEADOWBROOK

THE GETAWAYAn ex-convict and his wife escape from the police and a gang of double-crossing ^thieves. Stars Steve McQueen and Ali MacGraw. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday. ENCOl NTER WITH THE UNKNOWNRod Sterling teUs of an incredible journey into the supernatural. (PG) Wednesday through Friday. <

A FUNFIGHT TARZANS DEADLY SILENCEFunfight is the storj' of a powerful struggle which develops between two gunfighters who have given up their trade. Driven by greed alone, they stage a life and death shootout for hard cash at the insistence of a town of bloodthirsty people. Star Kirk Douglas and Johnny Cash. (PG).

"Tarzan-Tarzan declares war against an ex-military expert who burns villages and forces the natives to do his bidding in an effort to set himself up as dictator. Trapped at a jungle river, Tarzan loses his hearing after the underwater explosion of a grenade and must fight modern military techniques with it. Stars Rwi Ely and Jock Mahoney. (G) Saturday double feature.

LYRICIST IS NEW PREXY

Two all male quintets, known to tbe^ public respecv<dy as *Tte Tonp-tatkns and **Wet R^Die Band are headlining the popular music portian of East

Carolina Universitys homecoming evoits, which win be rounded out by a perfiH-mance of Beethovens Nfaith Symphoay the ECU owns SsrmphtHiy Orchestra.

The Temptations take the lead in the trio of concerts whai they appear on stage in Minges Coliseum on Friday, Novanbo- 9 at 8:00 p.m.

A Detroit based-group,

The Temptatkms are now celebrating tmi years of musk making. In this decade the five yoimg sngers have amassed a collection of platinum and gold records for

discs. Their most recent album, Anthology is currently amimg the top ten albums on popular music charts.

Tickets are available to the public for The Temp-tations^ concert at $4.00 each.

The next homecoming event is music is a 2:00 p.m. show, Sunday also to be held in Minges Colisuem. A three

Boccherini, Mon of Charm

NEW YORK (UPI) Luigi Bocchmni (1743-1805) was not a great musical innovator and be died in forgotten poverty, but it was given to him that unlike most men, he has left behind a legacy that makes his name rememb*ed.

His music has the charm and the grace of his age. Behind it, one has a poignant picture of Boccherini the cellist and composer dependent on the patronage of great princes and noble families until he died alone and abandoned

way package, Um Sunday event features the Macon, Georgia-based band, W^ Willie Band with^two additional acts Lynyard Dkynyrd, a rock single, and John Hammond, singer of Mississippi bayou Uues. The

Wet Willie is k quintet noted for its down-hmne, rock and roll type of music.

Tickets for this event are $3.00.

The homecoming event by ECUs own musicians is a 3:15 p.m, conct Sunday by the East Carolina Symiony in a performance of Beethovens masterpiece, The Ninth Symphony.

Tickets for the Beethoven concert are $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for chilckoi.

Tickets for all homecoming events are available at the Central Ticket office or by telephoning 758-6278.

NEW YORK (AP) The board of the Songwriters Hall of Fame has announced the election of lyricist Sammy

Cahn as president.

He succeeds lyricist Johnny Mercer, who has retired after five years as president.

THE TEMPTATIONS ... first of three homecoming music events, will be in concert at Minges Friday evening at 8:00 p.m.

Music On Campus

Musk on campus diis week begins with a Wind Ensemble Concert at Wri^t Auditarium this afternoon and conclwles next Sunday with a special evenL the ECU Symphony Orchestra and choruses pHforming Beethovens Niath Symphony. \

.. .

The calendar shows:

Today: 3:15 pjn.. Wright Auditorium, Wind Ensemble (Concert, a program of contemporary band music. (Compositions to be played are: Yfittoio Gianninis Symphony No. 3; Hovhaness Prayer of Saint Gregwy; Ciqilands Fanfare for the Common Man; Haimons Fanfare for the Sgnal Corps; Persichettis Choral Prdnde: Ttew Nat Thy F^e; and Henk findings Transitions. Herbert Cartmr directs the 51 piece band, and Jesse Ndson is trumpet sokast.

Today: 8:15 pjn. (off campus) First Presbyterian Church, cwTier Elm and 14th Sfieets, Ellen Reithmaier, organ recital. Selections are: Bachs Preinde and Fngoe in G Minor; Buxtehudes Fngne a la gigne in C Major; Langlois Suite Breve; and Concerto per Organo. Tronabe e Tromboni by Marius Monnikendam, with Barry Shank and James Searl, trumpet; and George Broussard and Doug Adams, trombone.

Thvsday: 8:30 J: -^ 3:00 pjn. Annual Piano Workshop. Lyim Greeman Olson, guest clinkian.

Thinly: 8:15 pjn.. Recital Hall. Jazz Ensemble Concert, guest sidoist, Dkk Gable. Gkble, a graduate <rf Duke University, is now Comtinatar for Devdo|Hnent of Drug and Alcohol Pn^ams fw the State of Carolina. -He has performed with the bands of Oenn MUkr, Woody Honman, Warren Covington and Van^in Monroe. In his Thursday program, selectkns Gable wfll play indiMle I Love You, Porgy, by Ger-shwm; A Child Is Bom, Thad Jones; and Sumy and Recuerdos fixun Johnnie Richards CWban Fhre Snite.

Snnday. Nov. 11 3:15 pjn., Wright Auditorium. A performance of Be^Mvens Nuth Symphony with the ECU SymjAony Orchestra and university choruses, Robert Hause, conducting. (Admission is $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for studeitts).

EhccqR for the ECU Symphony concert, all other events listed are free, and the pidrik is invited to attend <m a first-come first-so*ve seated basis.

WET WILLIE BAND . . . plus Lynyrd Skynyrd and John Hammond will do the honors at 2:00 p.m.

Sunday in Minges Coliseum.

Opera "is a kind of bullfight"

Words From Leontyne Price

264 Playhouse Theatre

Farmvill Hwy. Phone 7i*S$4$

6 Miles West Of Greenville On M4.

Wonderful World of Horses In Raleigh Performances

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Meet opera star Leontyne Price at a reception and youre so struck by her grand manner and regal appearance that you automatically address her as Madame Price. Talk to her in her own living room and you meet a woman of quick laughter and wit who states her philosoidiy about opera singing in a home-spun way as easily understood in her native Laurel, Miss., as in the halls of the opera house.

Every tub sits on its own bottom.

Its the attitude you have to have. There is not a great deal of teamwork going on, on the opera stage. That adds to its excitement, really.

Im in love with my own sound. Im not really tuned in to anybody elses sound much. In a^^duet, I try to blend in with this beautiful thing I have in my throat. I think all of us feel that way. Thats why it is a kind of bullfight. If youre not in love with your own sound, you certainly arent going to make other people like it. Im not going to lie. I just adore mine. But Pm a little worried; Im thinking that more and more often. Seriously, your voice is an individual vibration of your own. It is not like anybody elses.

I dont depend on the prompter either. What if he has a heart attack? I try to leam the whole opera, not just where I come in. In Emani quite some years ago there was a baritone entrance where he

didnt ento* and I sang it. Nobody else could sing until that came in. I think a colleague would do that for me, to get the ballgame itdling again.

Miss Price hasnt sung at the Metropolitan Opera very much in the last three seasons, fidiich has created much comment and themizing, but shes back this seascm. That to|HC and the fact td her being the first Mack star at the Metroptriitan Opo^ boUi fit in with her attitude about vidiere a tub puts its reliance.

First, Miss Price emphasizes that she did not stop singing.

Sie made recwdin^, omtinued to give recitals around the country and sang with symphony orchestras.

Nor did she comjrfetely turn her back on the Met. Last sea- ^ son she sang once, at the an-nual tpkt. The season before she took a leave and the seaswi j befwe that she sang four times. |

Her Met debut was in i January 1961 in II Trovatore; . her (^)ara debut was in San 1 Francisco in 1957. It was sim- > ply time, she says, after a hec- [ tic 15 years, to slow down ftur a | breathing spell and mental and physical regroiq>ing (rf her forces. Now hes eago* and ready to get ba<k to work.

Many things you do in your naive yoiRh. Then your ball game g^ started an you go from one step to the other. Its like youre wearing blinders.

All the omfusion goes mi

around you but youre not terribly aware of it. Once the pub-Ik acc^)ts you, your fees go up and you have journalistic exposure and the public expects certain things of you. Thats really when you have to keep on your toes when youre one of the lucky ones. -

Tts like walking a tightrope. If youre not careful, the only way to go is off. Thats what stage a career gets to. You really feel less relaxed.

If you really want to recharge yourself, take time off. I would advise that very much fwr a hectic career. You cannot keep on indefinitely getting on (rianes and trains and racing all the time.

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12217 MEMORIAL DRIVE SOUTH (West End Grcle) Greenville, N.C. 756-3844

HOURS:

Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday:

Lunch 11:00 A.M.2:00 P.M.

Dinner 5:00 P.M.9:30 P.M.

SATURDAY:

Dinner 5:00 P.M.-9:30 P.M.

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bro^n bagging now permitted Take-Out Orders Available Banquet Room

Ample Parking in Back

The Wonderful World of Horses, featuring the Royal Lipizzan Stallion Show, comes to Dorton Arena at the State Fair Grounds in Raleigh for two big shows on Wednesday, November 7th and Thursday, November 8th. Performances will be at 8:(X) p.m. on both days.

This spectacular tw^ hour production of The Wonderful World of Horses includes more than 20 Lipizzaners and a host of Morgans, Andalusians, Saddlebreds, Throughbreds, Palominos, Arabians, and Western Horses.

This 1973 Ekiition is considered to be one of the worlds finest equine spectacles. The show has successfully toured the United

MEADOWBROOK

States, Canada and Mexico and is currently on its fourth national tour.

The Wonderful World of

Horses, features the Royal Lipizzan Stallion l^w of

beautiful horses, handsomely outfitted riders, lively music, exciting acts and thrilling new productions including

the exciting Los Charros de

Mexico. The productioa is designed for the wrtiose family to enjoy.

As this is a family attraction children 12 years and under will be admitted fm* half price. Tickets are on sale at the Radio Shack. Downtown Raleigh, and all area Record Bars in Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill.

Sb the other Is So Terrifying The Author Of VWMo Rosemarys Baby Called It -

"'Whii^HMl of Oh-My-God Hoim!

CINEMA PARK

rin-PLu snmK cEini

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

McQueen /.

McxGRAW THE GETAWAY

A SAM PECKINPAH FILM FROM FIRST ARTISTS PG:

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

What Was The Secret Of The Grave?

Why is Holland terrified? Why does he scream? What evil lurks here? Why did so many terrible and macabre things happen in the SUMMER OF '35?*

3:00 - 5:00 7:00 - 9:00

Froiii'*SuinmerOf42 Man-Robert Mulligan

*lte ptifMt 6bctor for Oik flhu.

SU km a toock (SUMMER OF *41, UU. A MOCKING BOU OM thcr fitaiHMkcrcMi

Winterville Rescue Squad

Fried Cliicken & Barbecue Chicks

Dinner

Tuesday, November 6, 1973

Serving 10:00 A.M. until . . .

At the Winterville Fire Department DONATIONS

The

liri

ITS PURE HITCHCOCK!

BIACKEHSTHN

Wednesday

PLEASE DON'T REVEAL THE SHOCKING ENDING

Shows Daily 2:15-4:20-6:25-8:30 Doors Open 1:45 P.M.

756-0088

WED.!

PIPPI LONGSTOCKING (G)

PITT

MstvAMssimn

NOW thru TUES

per

plate

Starts Wednesday!

"Terror In The Wax Museum"

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M.

DUSTIN HOFFMAN

STRAW DOCS"

__i-

Proceeds go to the Winterville Rescue Squad

TIte Daily Reflector. Greeaville. NX.SuMiay. N#veBker 4.Sensuous Sofas In Sculpture Show

From Shioppard Momortal Library

% LflVSE WILKOatm

ritmiy chain Oifcitirotntortable in a room Vkfiiia PnakeTs eptonH, i* that ' Md in her new book WHAT

YOUR HOUSE IKLLS ABOUT YO *e takes the reader on a

frinniito^ t*^ef rams aad dcKiftes those pencMialities as

*? gnest on To TeU The

Ttikh. FraakBacim IhataB rooeas tefl startling tr^ithg

aboat their smos aee*, aarihkions, fears, and even sex lives.

Arosffte aewGstBigcsamaae a little different from the C3eali*y England in RED ADAMS LADY by Gtkc laQrm. The shay opens with a bai^ as Red

Adam, a <hnakea Nmth Cmiiy La^ abducts Lady Juhtta

having ntaken her im a pcnaatPieioraring his error and

her fiery taper, he amries her in order to save her hmw,

later faBing in lara with his visear admidst domestic broils, dvfl war. aa attempt la dspams han of las castle, and an in-yasionhytheacats. With the hejghteniug of the adventure, the forcedmairtteebrranM u alracmatch, as fierce Julitta rescues herhugba^famcertamdeaflLThisboiaterous and bawdy tale is wad with advcatiae a wekame change from the more passive recem Galhic nrnrnr

wffktea another romantic tale of the snpernalaral, Wms. Ellea Ifar^ a Si year old divorcee has

boq^ her <heam haaae ia qale of die local legend of the witch

* it When her efforts to be accepted into the smaU

mmmwafty fail she is bcfaseaded by two men a handsome fellow nkePeUmal and the tarn eccentric. TbittM>nighhmarp bi^ and EBen*sbenatiM houses becomes a prison. WITCH brings to readers al tte chfll of the supernatural they have oonae to expect frvn Ifiss Mirharts, author of AMMIE COME home and THE DARK ON THE OTHER SIDE.

A ribald, gg^stosy of the changing south, Francis Gwalt-I*y novel DESronrS chickens concerns the power and impntrBLe af tma mea. ene who rim^ to the south he un-the other who grapes for change. The Korean War has ended. <hvai Pierce and Grorer Sanders return to their sleepy hoarntown to dfacavcr that ranch has changed. Orval is unabashedly a red neck wfca hates batlang, banks, and blacks, but laves his red picfanj^ his khaki pants and his wife. All is ctenged whea Chrval snddealy becomes tiie richest man in town. Graver Saads in canlrast, is the epitome of die Southern geatiemaa. A war heiat he is wcl edacated, drinks good scotch, * Ptorned to^ prapP^f frigid socialite, amd is intmt upon fi^tiag evnytting Chval believes to. Francis Gwaltney has pamtedareafitoicpiclmeaf two men no reader will forget, and a story of hanHriagpito.kflafity. fear, and tenderness.

A HALLWAY VIEW ... of Ray Musselwhites exhibit of Navel Architecture sculpture, this months

feature at the Kate ECU. (Reflector Staff

Lewis Gallery, Photo)

WHh "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre," "Key Largo" and "Casablanca"

Bogart Festival Opens Nov. 9

T woaid really Itoe to ftid ^out what the people af GreenvlBe want to aee. to old as wefl as new amvtos." Bsy Griffin, manager of the Pack and Pbxa Gtoema Thenlers to GreenvffesakL

in an effort to find oat wtont win iqjpeal to propie may not have affinity with cnrreaf film intidnction, Griffin has decided to hanch a aeries af film festivals, with each festival focased oa fifans of a weOAnowa star.

Ttaes no special raaomi I chose Bogart to lead off, Griffin said, *toEoept that roe been a big fan of Humphrey Bogart stoce I fast rtartei seeing movies.

TM of las pktmra were made before 117 time, aa n be interested to see what ffie reaction w31 be frwm thoae af my age and yoaager aa wdi as that of older marie gacra who I fed may seetog some aid again.

Griffin added This to basically a prvale praject af my own. I have a fecfiag R will help fin a movie

area. Nowadays, Fto always proud of ahat I to put on the aereen, bal have to do faaamem to stay i business.

The three films Chriffin has selected are among the best of Bogarts 75 filmsThe IVeasare of the Sierra Madre; Key Largo and CSaahlanri Bogart had been in mories fnr 12 yrars before Caaahhinra was made in 1K2L Tfato World War H hit, rrfcaaed to early 1M3, was the film that projected

Bogart into the rop rank of IMpular male actors. In the cast are screen notables such as Ingrid Bergman, Peter I.orre, Paul Henried, Claude Rains, Sydney Greenstreet, Helmut Dantine and singer Dooley Wilson. A 1931 Herman Hupfled song. As Time Goes By which was revived in Casablanca, became one of

With three schedtoed for tea days af afaowtog, Griffto hapes tht revival festival w9 da wdi enough to mrie it pmatole la move ahead wifli plans m similar festivals. *Thi tfainktog to terms af Gary Cooper and Spencer Trncy festivals, he aaled. *1ak af course tt al depend an how wcO the Bagwt fihn festival tarns ooL

the nations top songs in 1943. A story of wartime intrigue in refugee ridden Morocco, Casablanca was winner of three Academy Awards best screenplay, best directing and best picture.

The Treasure of the Sierra Madre and Key Largo both date back to 25 years ago 1948, Treasure, with a screenplay and direction both by John Huston, has been termed a memorable allegory of greed, riches and disaster. Numerous critics have tagged Treasure a film classic. In an unusual experimental approach, Huston uses little known players with better known stars of the time putting in unbilled appearancesBogart, Errol Flynn, Tim Holt, Jack Holt, Dennis Morgan, Alexis Smith, Jack Carson, Janis Paige and Eleanor Parker, and Huston himself.

Ley Largo once more reunited Bogart with an actor he had made numerous films with beforeEdward G. Robinson. In this suspense thriller centered around a notorious racketeer, Bogart, playing the role of an ex-

Army major, rejects the opportunity to kill the racketeer at the cost of his own life. Set in the island of Key Largo off the Florida coast, the action takes place in a hotel during the tempest of a tropical storm. Others in the cast include Lauren Bacall (Bogarts third wife), Lionel Barrymore, Claire Trevor and Thomas Gome:^.

The schedule of performances announced by Griffin are November 11-13 Treasure of the Sierra Madre: November 14-17, Key Largo; and November 18-20, Casablanca. In addition to regular showings, late showings will be of Treasure on November 9th and 10th; and for Clasablanca on November 16th and 17th.

Im hoping this festival will stir up considerable interest in revival of fine films from past years, Griffin said. I will especially welcome comments and suggestions from patrons on stars and movies they would like to see again on local screens,

Carmen Miranda, anyone?.

Jerry Raynor

Say theyre derivations from cast aside rowboats or old overstuffed sofas. Either way, theyre quite sensuous, evoi in the austere setting of the high hallway in Whichard Building that doubles as the Kate Lewis Gallery.

First to catdh the eye are the two big polyethylene constructions that form the bulk of Ray Musselwhites sculpture show now on view at the Lewis Gallery on campus at East Carolina University,

One, entitled Norman (in homage to ECU sculptor Norman KeDer?) is in two parts. Tlie basic material, crunchy and dry to thouch, warns the viewer these are not functional pieces for sitting. Despite their outward

ECU Artists In Spring Mills Annual Show

Several East Carolina University artists are represented in the 15th annual, Springs Art Show, Lancaster, S. C. which is to be on view through November

Facinty sculptor Robert Edmiston won a $750 merit award for his work, -Modular Construction.

Other ECU artists exhibiting their work in the show are faculty members Marilyn Gordley, Tran Gordley, Norman Keller, Robert Rasch and Edward Reep; graduate student Joy Thomson; and alumni Thomas Willis, Keith Lambert, Horace Farlowe, James Smith and Dean Leary.

Top Tunes

Bst-selling records of the week based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey:

Keep on Truckin, Eddie Kendricks Midnight Train to Georgia, Gladys Knight and the Pips Heartbeat its a Love-beat, the DeFranco Family Angie, Rolling Stones Photograph, Ringo Starr Half-Breed, Cher All I Know, Art Garfunkel , Paper Roses, Marie Osmond

I Got a Name, Jim Croce Knockin on Heavens Door, Bob Dylan

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago November 6,1973

1. Paper Doll

2. People Will Say Were In Love

3. Pistol Packing Mama

4. Sunday, Monday, Or Always

5. Theyre Either Too Young Or Too Old

6. Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey

7. I Heard You Cried Last Night

8. For The First Time

9. If You Please

A Light Treatment of Personal Taste

Beverly Welter Lecture Today

appearance of sturdiness, these sculptures obvkitisly are not very durable.

Sprayed in col^^rs that cwijure up. kinship to mildewed burlap with touches of a livo'Jike red-dish4avendar, the surface of the two major pieces have been peeled, revealing a dark chocolate interior. Whrther this is by design o the artist or accidental, it accentuates the impression (rf overgrown decaying organic objects which the pieces strikingly evoke.

Among the smalls am-structions theres about 17 or 18 of these the {toallic motif is very much in evidence, in repose and otherwise. Seva*al smaller pieces incorporate natural materials driftwood, antlers, a bit of dirt-dobber nest. In one instance, a plastic envelope has been filled at the top with a wedge of polyethylene around which Musselwhite has placed a real spider web complete with the Skelton of the dead spider. One small boat mounted on a s^mait of limb is filled with dried white lima beans; The most colorful item in the ^ow is an oversized Persian slippy.

Musselwhites craftsmanship as a sculptor comes off

best in the half dozen small pieces in a glass case. Unlike other constructions in the show, these seem not on the verge of deterioration.

Transient is the word that stidu'ffr my miikl about many of the pieces. Amitting to view, yes, but not made with the intent of being preserved for posterity.

Mussrtwhite, currently a professor in the School of Design. N. C. State University, studied at the University of Gecsrgia. He lives on a farm near Oayttm with his wife and five diildren. Previously, he has taught at a university in Texas and at Oklahoma University. He has had numerous exhitotons erf his work and has received a numbo* of awards for his sculpture. A majm- {Hoject was a commissM for work in the shopping mall of Columbia, Md. a totally desi^ied conununity.

Musselwhites show, entitled Navd Ardiitecture will be at the Kate Lewis GaUery through November. There is no admission charge and the pulrfic is invited to see the show during regular operating hours at Whichard Hall. Jerry Raynor

Polish Dancer in U.S. Company

flCBNESFMMf BOGART FILMS... At top, Humphrey Bogart rito Bahfry Btoke to Hw IVeaiure of the Sierra Madre; and hctow. Bagart and Ingrid Bergman in Casablanca. (Phatagrapha courtesy Citadel Press, Secaucus, N.J., from the hash. Bagcy The Films of Humphrey Bogart by aifford McCtoty)

Best Sellers

THE HOLLOW HILLS -Mary Stewart

THE BILLION DOLLAR SURE THING -Ptoi E. Eritwra THE HONORARY CONSUL -Graham Greeat

BREAKFAST OF CBAMPIONS -Kart Vontofft Jk.

THE SALAMANDER -Monis Wert

WORLD WITHOUT END. AMEN

THE JOY OF SEX -Alex Oomfort

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN BST FRIEND -Ifihfred Newman eC al

THE ONION FIELD -Joreph

BEEIHOVEN FESTIVAL TO BE IN BERLIN

BERUN (AP) - From Dec. 29 to Jan. 2, 1974, ^all of Ludwig van Beethovens symirfionies will be performed on five consecutive dates byi the Berlin Philharmonic Orchjestra.

Beverly Wolter, public information officer with the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, will give a gallery talk, Fancy Free, at 3 p.m. today at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

The talk is part of a free Sunday series of programs sponsored by the education branch of the museum.

Her talk will offer a light treatment of personal taste in regard to items in the museum collection.

Miss Wolter joined the museum staff as public information officer in 1971. Before that she was for a number of years the arts editor for the Winston-Salem Journal & Sentinel. During

that time she was president for two years of the International Music eristics Association.

Earlier she spent a year in Europe studying the arts under a Reid Foundation fellowship from the New York Herald-Trubune. aie

also has worked on newspapers in Baton Rouge, La., and Columbus, Ohio. Miss Wolter this summer contributed several illustrated feature articles on Tar Heel historic sites to The Daily Reflector and other newspapers in the state.

THE MAKING OF THE PRESloeNT 172 -Theodore H.

Smarf Santas will take their Christmas gift lists to the Book Barn where you'll find gifts for everyone... including books!

ONCE IS NOT mOUGH

FACING

Wktar

THE LIONS -Tria

PKNTIMENTO -Lillian Hdl-

SYBIL-FkraR. Scfareiber Df ONE ERA AND OUT THE OTHER-Sam Levenaon DR. ATKINS* DIET REVOLUTION-Bafrcrt C. Atktoa WEIGHr WATCHERS PROGRAM OOCMBOOK gean Ni-

HARVE8T

Ttjm

CURSE OF Victoria Hrtl

1BE KDIGS

AND THE PUBLIC PURPOSE -Jofrn Komrtfa

OOK

cirn

117 E.Sth St. Mon.-Frl.9;3(MP.M. Sat. 9:30-5:30 P.M.

2725 Memorial Drive

Featuring:

Gourmet Salad Bar Steaks

Seofoods & other dinners served Hours;

Monday-Fridby 6:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Saturday 7:00 A.M. -9:30 P.M. Sunday 7:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

Breakfast, Lunch, or Dinner,

Our goal is to make your dining with us a pleasure. A Special thanks for your patronage.

Woody Smith, Owner

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Ballet opens its gala 10th anniversary season with a new premier danseur, whose residoicy is made possible through a grant from the Massachusetts Council on the Arts.

He is Polishrbom Woytek Lowski and he is the first dancer given permissimi by the present Polish minister of culture to perform with ballet companies outside Poland.

The first permission was granted in 1%1, when Lowski trained and performed for two years with the Russian Kirov Ballet under Alexando* Pushkin, Rudolf Nureyevs teacher. The second occasion was in 1966 when Maurice Bejart saw Lowski performing in Poland and invited him to join his company in Brussels. Lowski has also had two years vdth the Roland Petit Company in France.

His American debut will be in Bostmi. He still turfds a Polish pasq)ort.

Poetry Forum Meets Tuesday

The first of the October ECU Poetry Fmrnn meetings will be held Tiiesday at 8:00 p.m. in Room 319, Austin Building, on campus at East Carolina University.

Vernon Ward, director of the Poetry Fcurum, also announces that on Mcmday, Novonbm 12, the wdJ known poet and novdist, James Dickey, will be here for a special meeting of the Poetry Fimim. Furttier details of Dickeys visit will be an-nounced at a later date.

Everyone with pomns to be read or who would like to attend as an observer are welcome to come to Tuesdays meeting.

Michael Edwards To Lecture Monday

Michael Eklwards, a British which psychotherapy and

art educator and tho-apst, will lecture at 10 a.m.' Monday at the North Carolina Archives and History State Library building on the use of art in work with the emotionally and physically handicapped.

The Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind is sponsoring the free lecture.

Edwards, on the faculty of the School of Art Education of Birmingham Polytechnic, Birmingham, England, came to this country to attend an art therapy conference in Ck)lumbus, Ohio.

He has worked at the Withymead Centre of England, a community in

visual art, music and dance are used to provide an in-tegrated treatment program for participants ranging in age fnnn childrai to the eldwly.

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B-1-Th Daily Reflgctor, Gr<>envillf, N.C.Sunday. November 4. 1973

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK <AP) New York Stock Exchange trading tor the reek (setected ssues).

' Sates Net

(Ms ) Htfh Lew Last Ch.

Abb! Lb 1 30 3 70

ACF tndJ 40 13 s8

Ad MiiliS 30 175 6'

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Admiral 461 14'

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1093 1857* 178 180'* '*

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337 17. 16''' 16'i ^ '*

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633 42 36*

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1855 26'1 23 405 39 37

2860 21'. 194.

AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

43. 44. 1

25 25. - :

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A Home 65 AmHosp 38 A Mfic 1 SO Am Motors ANatGs 2 40 ASmltR 1 20

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149 27'I 26.

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132 23. 224, 224

2045 2884. 277'. 280'

3187 344. 30', 307

1939 40'. 34* 36,

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2098 20'.

2758 167.

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687 26* 25'. 1020 62 59'.

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220 7*

*252 19'.

178 1H

433 16'

3414 6',

458 34',

277 6.

289 36', 34'J

1425 97, 9',

591 6

670 26 2120 24. 22'a

349 38 26' *

571 20

1624 13',

544 14.

6', 17, 1', 15,

24'*

19'* 12* 137,

*116 30', 27-.

181

342

6',

57.

23', -2. 20'.

21'. -57* - , 12* - . 15 - ',

35' * 2, 81* 1* 41' , -3. J7'4 -I'Y 42' , 1' , 41. 14* 37 i - e 20* -1'-.

6' , . 18 A.

1',

15, 5-. - . 33 1'/.

6', + 357* +1'*

9* .

51 , _ .,

24. -1'. 23'* -t 4* 26'. * 19' /!.

12'! . t\

274V W2..

5. .....

6 I.

) A . ON )

ST(KKSTL'MBLEThe stock market, as measured by the averages, dropped sharply this past week, erasing some of the gains racked up over the last two months. The Dow Jones average closed Friday at 935.28, own 51.78 for the week. The Associated Press average fell 12.8 for the week, closing Friday at 294.6. Brokers said one factor behind the downturn was rising investor cortcWn about the nations energy outlook. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly

Brynswk 24 BucyEr 1 20 BuddCo 8C BuiovaW 70 BunkRa lOe Burl tndl 40 * 820 32 Bur I Nor 1 50

.1638 42'

Burrghs 80

13731 15.

1097 25', 1356 41, 420 16

269 16.

324 11

14. IS'.

22. 727, -2'. 39'. 407. . 1. 14', 14', .

15'. 15'. 1

97, 9* -11.

30'. 30'. -1',

38', 42 *17.

1282 252. 243. 252, -6,

- c

Cadence Ind 93 3*

Cal Finani 113 4.

CampR 50a 246 59.

Camps 1 18 405 33

CaroPw 1 60 422 23

CarrCp 52 1801 227,

Cartwa 40a *200 10'.

CastleC 60b 342 16H

CaterTr 160 2036 74',

Cetanese 2 1071 39

Cencoinc 20 477 16*

CenSoW 1 08 1286 197,

CerroCp 80 504 17',

Cert teed 50 353 15

Cessna 80 632 25.

Chmpint 92 712 21

Chessi 1 65e 260 49 .

ChiPneuT 2 181 36'.

Chris Craft 221 5,

Chrysir 1 40

X5127 23. 21,

CIT Fm 2 20 642 46 43

C.t.esSv 2 20

*1601 55*

ClarkE 1 52 612 51,

CIvEUII 2 32

CocaCoi 1 90

Coig Pat 54 Collins Rad

3* 3', '*

37, 37* -

54 58. '4j

31, 31. * 22'. 22'. , 20. 20. -2'. 9', 97. -

15. 15, * 66', 67 -5.

34. 35', 3 14', 15'-r. 19'. , 167,

14'. * 23 -27,

18. 2'. 46, -2 347, - i* 45, - 3

21'. 1'. 43'. 2'J

Macke 30a Macmii i5e

Macy 1 10 MadF 1 55e Magnvo* 60 MaratO 160 Marcor 90 MarinM 1.15 'MayOSt 1.60 Maytag 130 Me Don D 40 McGrwH 48 TiAeadCp 80

252 6' a 57.

414 7', 6',

176 28', 26',

279 11 10',

723 9, 9'.

1967 47', 45'.

1361 25* *227,

230 18'. 17*

738 32* 30', 30* 17/,

273 31-. 29. 30',1'j

1228 21'-, 18-'.

555 9'. 8'.

6 '/. 6'* 7, 26' , -2'* 10*

9'/, L. 46. 227/, _2v. 17' , I,

18. 24* 8, .

High 16'a 65', 46' 8 9.

66' B 60'. 60* 47. 44'. 49' 3 347, 43'. 90. 68'. 55

51'', 23', 51/. 27, 143',

Low

12',

35*

26.

17',

29',

30.

21*

147,

28'.

46,

34*

13',

33,

19'.

Brit Pet Deere Co Cont Oil Am Motors Gillette Co Bausch Lb IntTelTel Westgh El Chrysler Wstn Union Howrd John Texaco inc Fairch Cam Nafomas Am TelSiTel FstNatCity FedNat Mtg Un Carbide MidSouUt Polaroid

Week's

Sales

1,373,100

762.100

753.600

612.600

560.400 554,600 539,800

519.200

512.700 492,500

491.400

491.100

462.100

453.400 432,900

427.300

422.200

420.300

400.700

397.700

High 15* 63* 46a 9. 47'/. 54/. 36', 32* 23/. 167, 19'. 34

887*

68'.

51',

23',

45*

tlA.

108'-,

LOW . 14V. 54

44'/.

87',

47*

327/8

30.

21*

30*

56'.

48'*

477,

21'/.

39'.

19'.

Net

Chg

71J +2'/.

Close 15'/.

55/.

46'/,

9',. +

43* 2* 50. -4 327/, 31* 307, 21* 1/. 16'-, +1'. 15", 4 307/, 2* 73* 14* 67'. +11'. 48'-, -1'*

48'* 17'S 21'. 2' 395* 5'. 19'. 2'/. 95', -12,

PROMOTED TO MANAGER ^ V. E. Moody, salesi and merchandise managra* of the J. C. *' Penney store in Pitt Plaza here, has been promoted to store manager of the Penny facility in Kosciusko, Miss. He reported for his new assignmoit on Mcmday.

Moody joined the company at Danville, v., in 1964 as a managemait trainee and was transfmed in 1966 to the Pitt Plaza stwe as a departmait managa-. After managing several departments, he was promoted to sales and merchandise manager in 1970.

The new manager and his wife, Linda, have three children.

SALES INCREASE

Radio Shacks parit company, Tandy Corp., has reported a 24 percent increase in sales with net income up 16 per cent, and earnings per common share ahead 21 per coit for the first quarter of the current fiscal year compared to the same period a year ago.

For the three months ending Sept. 30, Tandy reported net sales of $131,222,285 with a net before taxes of $7,001,951 for a net income of $3,762,896. Earnings per common share were 35 cits with 10,824,462 average shares outstanding.

During the same period last year, net sales were $105,777,624 before taxes, $5,887,884 for a net income of $3,233,134. Earnings

per common share were 29 cents with 11,054,923 average shares outstanding.

JOINED STAFF

Fleming & Associates of Greenville announced that Mike Aldridge has recently joined their staff as a real estate salesman.

Aldjidge is the son of Dr, and Mrs. M. W. Aldridge and is married to the former Sue Leith of Greenville. He is a 1968 graduate of Rose High School and graduated from East Carolina University in 1972 with a degree in business administration.

For the past two years, Aldridge has played professional baseball with the Kansas City Royals.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES Otsnning Fundi;

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Inveiting Balance 10.09 10.63 10.63 - .25

Companies giving the high, low and last Bond 9.2S 9.23 9.24 + .01

prices for the week with the net change Common Stk 1.38 1.35 1.35 .03

from the previous week's last price. Equity Grth 8.45 8.24 8.24 .19

All quotations, supplied by thb National Equity Prog 3.29 3.18 8.18 .13

Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., Fund of Am 8.24 8.07 8.08 .12

reflect net asset values, prices at which Growth 5.65 5.42 5.42 .24

Melv Sh 46 Merck 1.18 MGM

Microdot .44 MidSU! 1.20 MinMM 1 10 Minn PL 1.46 *236 MobilO 2 80

*1049 21 19'4

1049 207, 194

1199 907* 85'*

158 19 17'4

14 13'4

21/4 19'4

91 86'8

19'4

173

4007

1384

18'

191, _ H 20 '/* 86'3 -27s 17' 3 /4 13 19'4 2'.4 887* ^,1, 18/4 '.*

Signal 60b *945 26e

Singer 2.40 901 54'/*

Smithkline 2 315 55*

SonyCp lOe 2214 397/*

SCarEG 1.43 766 19'/2

SoCalE 1.56 1268 23'-i

South Co 1.34

*3930 17a Son Res 1.50 244 53'/2

SouPac 2.16

24'./3 25 7*

49 494 4

51' 3 52 3'4

37>/3 37'/2 I'/g 18* 18'4 -1 22 22'* - 7/,

19' 4 16 4

14'4 22'. 18' 3

46<4

347,

AAohas 1,20 Monsanto 2 MontDUt 2 MonPw 1.80 AAorNor 88 Motorola 50 MtFuel 192 MtStTel 1.52

*2337

214

3948

217 191-,

707* 61*

114 31* 30''3

204 33'/4 32*

834 23 21

2269 66* 60*

*346 100'4 95 155 232 22.'j

57'* -58' 3 3

19'/3 14 62'4 81*

307* - * 327/i

22'4 '4 61 4V4

98'4 ' 3 227* H

SouRy 1.92 SperryR 66 SquareD la Squibb 1.62 St Brand 1,83 SfdOilCal 3

*1537 737* 69' StdOilCal wi 210 37* 35 StO.ilInd 2.68

*1347 97/4 StbllOh 2.72 629 167

StautfChm 2 *617 51* SterO-ug .60 1682 32

16''j 16/4 t/2

52'4 52* + '4

32'* 32* 1/4

35* 37'/3 + *

5T* 511/4 3'/4

27 277* + ,

375 97* 95* 95k V4

279 5 1 494 51 +1

563 34* 257 38/4 2514 56 586 28'/4

70 2

35'* -1*

51'3 517 24 49* 50'a - ' 259 32'B 31'8 31'3 4.

503 145 142'4 I44'j ' 3

2297 33' 3 30 30e 24

48 244 24'* 244

CBS 1 46

1700

32*

33* 2'*

_ Col Gas 1 90

1289

26'*

25%

26' I - ' *

CombE 1 51

1683

86' 3

79%

86 -1-7*

COmlSol 60

340

21*

18*

18* 2

ComwE 2 30

716

29%

28%

79* - ' *

Comsat 68

*507

53%

48>*

48* -4e

Coo Ed 1 80

*947

21*

21* '3

ConFdS 1 35

633

29>j

28'*

29* * *

ConNGs 2 03

320

26%

25*

25! - %

ConsuPow 2

389

25'

25 -

Cont Air Lin

564

B ' *

Cnt Can 1 6C

391

27%

26'*

26'* 1'

Cont Cp I 40

636

41%

39! -2 *

ContOii 1 60

*7536

46'*

44*

46'* -2*

ContTel 92

545

22'*

22 ~ *

Control Dat

1868

42' ;

43'* /-3*

Cooper In 80

291

40*

41 -2

CorngG 1 12

836

IIS3

99'*

102*-12'*

Cowles Com

8'*

8'* 3

Co* Bdct 35

23 2

20'*

20* -2*

CPC int \ 77

821

33*

32*

32* - *

CrouHin 6

114

25*

24'I

24'* *

Crown Cork

421

28>c

27*

27. - '*

CrwZell 1 20

1737

41%

37%

38. -3' 2

Nabisco 2.30 NaiAirl 30e Nat Can 45 N CashR .40 Nat Distil ,90 Nat Fuel 1,90 Nat Geni 50 NatGyp 1.05 Natind lOe Nf Steel 2 50 Nat Tea Natomas 25 NevPw 1 35 N Eng El 1 78 Newmt 1.40 NiaMP 1 14 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.08 No Am Phil 1 NNGas 260 NoSfPw 184 Northrop 1 NwstAirl 45 NwtBnc 1,60 Norton 1.50 Nor Sim 25b

StevensJP 2 StuWor 1.32 SunOil 9Br Systron Dort

703 32'/3 45 42'* 299 577/a 94 12'/3

157'

93 2'*

166'2 +8'4

47'* 4 32 -t- 3*

31'/3 7*

40'* -17b 56/2 56/4 + '* 10/* 10'/3 17*

ArkLGs 1.30 Asamera 0 BansfrCtI Lt Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1 Brewer .40 Buttes G Oil CampChib Cerfron Cp Cinerama CreolP 2.20a Data Contri DillardSt 40 Dixilyn Cor Dynalectn Electsp 36 Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air GResrc Ole Giant Y 40a Gt Basin Pet HormeIG 81 HuskyOil .15 Imp Oil 80 Instrum Sys inOiv A 1.80

1253 29* 27'/3 28 + *

2355 16* 141/4 15* -t-l8

257/8 23* 25* .....

6'b 5 5* + *

217* 20'/* 21* -ft* 13'8 12* 13 '*

34* 29 8 33 18

8' 3 7 5 16 7''315 16

1* 1'2 1'* 1

217* 20*

14'/3 7*

907

491

2324

312

114

275

133

203

101

375

833

109

15'2 83 4*

4'8 4*

3'4 5*

274 9 13 16

1165 4'*

28 17

1261 32

4378 49* 43*

184 2'b 2

113 26'3 25'3

l'/2 * 1

214 + t/4

18 - ' 4

15'/2 . .

7' 3 1 4 I/4

37* - I e 4'* 8 3 >8

S'* '*

17* .....

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16/4 '/4

27/4 27'4 5*

44'4 . . .

2 '8 26 .....

37/8

5'b

17*

87*

16'4

275

48>>

44*

44* 3'*

ITI Corp

e , ,

470

19%

18'2

18% %

Jamswy 16t

198

6'2

5'* + /4

849

10'*

93* _ 3,

Tampa E 88

1173

lB/

18 %

Jetronic Ind

3 8

28 'e

1618

46'-*

42%

43'* 2%

Tektronx .20

365

52*

47'/2

48% 3%

Kaisrin 05r

845

77*

77'8 %

1244

16*

15''2

16'* -1- %

Teledyn 59t

693

15'*

13'/2

13% 1'/2

Kin Ark Crp

1'*

1'* 4 '<B

114

24/*

23'4

23* 1'/*

Telex Cp

532

4/*

4'/2

4% - ' *

Latay Radio

507

12*

10'

11','* 1'/

29^. 26% 13% 13'*

26* 2*

Tennco 1.44

1380

25'*

257/* /*

LaMaur .36

5"2 .....

999

13'/* '/

Tesoro ,10e

x893

39'/2

36*

39'* -1-2%

Lee Entr .30

130

14%

14'*

14% '/*

171

3'*

Texaco 1.76

LoewThe wt

485

7'*

71* -1%

329

36'

34'3

34% -1'A

X4911

30%

30* 2*

LTVCorp wt

475

4' 2

4'e V*

225

4' 2< .

TexETr 1.58

X703

54'/*

50'*

50'/2 1%

Marshal Ind

9'a

7'*

7' 2 *

4534

68*

56'*

671*-1-111/4

Texasgif .60

3134

33'/*

30*

32/* -H' 2

Medenco .12

458

14'2

11'/*

11% 1/*

161

26'

24'*

24* 1'*

Tex Inst 68

2536 136/*

121',*

122'*11

MichSug .10

37-8

3% '*

211

24.

23*

23'* -1 *

TexPLd 54e

160

25 V*

22'*

25'* -h2*

MidFinI 36b

10*

10>'2

10''s I2

919

34%

33'*

33'* 1'2

Textron 1

462

25/.

24%

24% 1'

Milgo Elect

707

25*

21*

21* 1'b

730

15*

14*

14* '2

Thiokol ,50

306

14'-2

137*

13* - '*

Newldria M

T'*

1 .....

816

15'*

14* ' 2

ThriftyD .37

x139

8'-*

7'2

7% - "*

Newpark Rs

107

2'*

2s >8

*444

63*

61% %

TimeMir .32

862

23%

21%

22/* ' e

N Proc 35e

211

ft 2''*

26>3

26' 2 .

Timkn 1.80a

40*

37'

37'* 2%

NorCdn Oils

368

7'*

7 7 164-3 16

179

25*

24'*

24'-2 1'/*

TodShp 20p

15%

15'* ' 8

OKC Cp 80a

171

28*

26 8

26'i 1'.'2

754

46<*

44%

Trans W Air

2385

20'*

21 2'*

Ormand Ind

I'a

1'B '8

742

24*

24* '.*

Transam .59

1895

11/*

11 *

Ozark Airlin

169

4' 8

37s

4 .....

127

20*

19*

20* -rl'*

Tricon 2.81e

254

28%

27'

27* %

Permaner

5* .

2011

26'6

23',*

24 2

TRW In 1.12

x759

29/*

27'* 1'*

Phoenix StI

105

2* '/2

*213

65' 2

65'3 1'*

TwenCe 15e

281

77*

7'*

7'/* - %

Rath Pack

S'2

5'* - *

193

33% -1/*

Reserve OG ResrfslntI A

669

2'.*

8* '*

2% .

*3683

26'2

23%

24 2 1/*

UAL Inc

3157

24*

24' 2 3' 8

Scurry Rain

121

247*

227*

227* 1'*

FURNITURE MARKET

Several Greenville furniture retailers were among home furnishings dealers form 50 states and various foreign countries attending the Southern Furniture Market Oct. 19-26 in High

Point.

The registration at the Southern Furniture Exposition Building included: Billy Laughinghouse of Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.; Earl K. Fisher Jr. of Fishers Appliance and Furniture Corp.; Don Baker of Frieght Liquidators & Co.; Richard Garris and Richard Garris Jr. of Greenville Furniture & pliance Co.; Jane B. Brown and Kenneth Brown Jr. of Kens Furniture Store;

John R. Stubblefield, Jonah Reese and Julia Reese of Reese Furniture Co.; Bull Taft Jr. and Joe Taft Jr. of Taft Furniture Co.; Rose Murad, Barbara Tipton, Ed Tipton, Ed Tipton II, Gloria Tipton, Mark Tipton and Mrs. Rosemond Tipton of Tippys Gift Shop; John 0. Franklin of A. B. Whitley Inc.; and F. H. Worsley and Mrie Worsley of Tommie Willis Inc.

COMPLETED'TRAINING '

Charles Humphrey, a consultant serving with Beltone Hearing Aid Service of Greenville, the local dealership for Beltone Electronics Corp., has completed a five-day National Training Center in Chicago.

During the program the Beltone representatives studied the latest techniques in serving the hard of hearing. 'Ihe program was presented by a faculty that included several members of Beltones top management, plus outside authorities in the field of hearing and hearing testing.

The company has approximately 400 authorized dealers located throughout the United States and Canada.

Curt.ssWrt

Dar mo 40b *363 274 Davco 1 14 81 178

650 IB'* 17'2 17'3-1

24'3 24. 1'2

16'b 164 - e

DaytPL 1 66 * 216 218 208 20'b - '4

Deere- T*40a 7621 63'* 54 554 -7' 2

Del Mnt 1 20 70S 21 194 20' *

DeiaAir 60

*1071 534 49 49 4'4

Denbyi 06 1138 15e U4 U'4 4

DeiEois 1 45 DiamSb 1 10 Dillon Co lb D'SnevA 12 Diversfd In DrPeppr 24 OowCnem 1 Dresser 1 40 Ouk Pw 1 40 auPont 5 45e OuqLt 1 72

Occid Pet

2089

11*

10'*

10% 3*

OhioEd 1 60

367

21'*

21% %

OklaGE 1-32

320

23'*

22'2

22' 2 ' 2

QklaNG 1.32

211*

20'2

20% '*

OlinCorp 88

x698

17'*

14*

15'* 1'2

Omark 36

x78

10'e

9'2

9"2 '*

OtisElv 2.20

385

47*

48b 'b

OutMar 1.20

703

32'8

33 '3'/*

OwenCn .88

932

54'*

51'3

53% -^^2'.

Owenill 1.48

X1575

40%

41% 1'*

UMC Ind 96 UnCarb 2.10

*4203 45* Un Elec 1.28 602 16*

Unocal 1.70 UPacCp 2.40 Uniroyal 70 Unit Air 1,80 Unit Brands UnitCp 73e UnMM 1.30 USGyps 1.60 US Ind 65 USSteel 160

350 14* 13'* T3'* -1

39'*

1S4 2659 49* 45

1373 81'3 753

716 11',4 10''2

1056 33 350 10 372 87*

148 22*

830 23'*

1630 11

39 5'.* 157* '3

46* 2'3 79'* +2e 10'/2 >/3 28* 29 37*

84 87* 1'*

8* 8* - '

21* 21'4 - '/J

217/8 -I- 1-4 10 7/,

21*

Statham Ins Syntex 40

Tchnicolor Un Brand wt -US Fiit lOe Vaispar .24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westats PtI WilshrO 201 Yates ind ZimHom 24

85 16*8 15'

*1909 121'4 110

237

121

259

314

184

356

9'4

14'*

4'*

8'-4

l/3

13'*

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6'e

157* _

113'2 4* 8'3 '/2 13 '4 138 '* 4 '4

1* -f- 8 3' 3 ' 8 5* '* 2'8 '* 6* '/4

East A,' Ln EasKo 1 78a Ea'on 1 80 EcWm 34 E PasoNG 1 E'traCp 1 50 Erne'El 65 Esrriar* 75 Esse* In* 72 EthyiCp la Evans P 40t E>*on 4 25e

FdiCam 15e Farind 30e Fanstel 30e Fedders 50 FedNM* 50 FedDSt 1 06 FitfrolCp 60 Firestone 1 FstCt-.ar 91 FstirtB* 8C FstNCYy 72 Flintkte 1 06 FiaPow 1 80 FiaPwL 1 22 FMC 92 FdFair 20b FordM 3 20a For Me K 88 FrnklnM 20 FreeptM .80 Fruebf 180

> 313

18 - -

) 1815

28.

26* -1.

111

35%

34' a

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! 2996

73 ;

65 -7

135

1 831

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22%

23 2 - 'a

67' 3

58.

59 -8%

1 1239

61.

55% -6.

) 66.5

19 2

18'2

18i

2048

203

177' 3

178' 2-:23

256

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21-

1641

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130

130 S' 2

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40'8 2'e

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986

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48' .

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472

29%

27 a

37'* 1%

306

17 :

15' :

15 ; -- I'a

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37%

37'* - %

404

17.

15%

16 2 1

X30S8

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4621

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155

15%

l4'*

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17 ^2.

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232

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124

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14%

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1021

23 'a

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798

19 3

17'3

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649

60 '3

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4273

51>3

47'a

48 a 17 a

203

19%

20 - %

211

36 *

35'*

35% *

686

38%

36%

37 - *

682

21%

20%

20* -1

173

8 2

PacGsE

1 78

IITI

25a

25'*

PacLtg

1.68

198

21'2

20*

Pac Petr

t 50

2258

37.

33%

-1- %

PacPw

1 60

404

25'a

24*

+ 3*

PacTT

1 20

155

16*

16%

16*

Pan Am

Air

1702

6' a

PannEP

566

38*

34'a

35'*

3'*

Pasco Inc

879

22'*

18%

21'r

-.1%

Penn tent

541

2'*

PennD*

20b

119

7'a

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Penney

1 12

956

77'2

4'.*

PaPwLt

' 1 68

476

21b

21'a

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' 8

PennzoH

2522

26'a

24'*

25*

PepsiCo

1 20

746

88%

84*

Pfizer 64a

2574

50%

46*

46%

PhelpD

2 20

506

47'*

478

I'a

Ph.iaEi

1 64

786

20%

20'*

Ph.tMor

1.40

1666

120

113

114,*

PMiilPet

1 30

*3936

69 6

65'2

68a

- 8

P tneyB

682

13*

126

12'*

- e

Po'aroid

3977

1082

95%-

-12b

PorGE

1 48

133

19'*

18'*

PPGInd

1 70

1384

35%

32*

-2*

Proct G

1.60

688

106'*

101'*

102'a

PSvCoi

1 20

611

18%

17*

PSvEG

1 72

849

21*

21'*

Publckr

24t

4'2

4'*

Pueblo 1

28a

196

6'e

5 a

PugSPL

1.98

TOO

27'*

27*

-* ' 8

Pullmn ;

x248

77'*

77'2

Puri'Fsh

168

6'*

5'I

UnivOil 25e Upiotin 88 UV Ind la

*2246 37'8 1010 23'* 1173 95 726 37

35"2 36 .....

21'3 22'8 ' 2

89'/2 92* 27/ 33 * 35'3 +1*

Varan 05e 366 16 144

VendoCo 40 48 8 8'/*

Vefco Otfsh 447 33 30'8

VaEPw 1 18 1375 17'3 17

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova 76 104 39'/4 -377* 377-, is*

WarnL 72a

14'* 1* 8' 8 - '.3 32' -I-17 - '3

-.717 23 19* 20* 2'*

108 5* 4* 5'/* + 7*

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week 14,192,030

Week ago . 13,984,655

Year ago 19,773,920

Jan 1 to date..........624,700.970

1972 to date 954,554,122

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

SERVING ON COUNCIL J. R. Akin of Carolina Sales Corp. Greenville, has been named president of the Kelvinator Appliance Companys 1974 Distributor Honow Council. Akin is serving his second year as a council member.

Akins appointment was announced by J. W. Hanrahan, Kelvinators vice president-distributor sales, following the companys annual distributor convention at Lake Geneva, Wise.

Hanrahan said that the purpose of the council is to provide a distributor point of view on new products and programs as well as facilitate communications on trends and changes that affect the business.

x3467

43'l

40%

-1'/i

WasWP 1 44

19*

19%

19*

-. '*

WnAirL 25e

X550

12*

IT.2

11'I

WnBnc 1 40

427

29'*

28'*

28'4

' 1

WUnion 1 40

4925

16*

16/

-t-1'/*

WestgEl .97

5192

32%

30%

30 a

Weyerh 86a

X1315

77*

71*'j

71*

WhelFry 40

419

18*

16</4

11*

Whirlpol 80

840

31%

29'/i

30'/*

-I'e

White Motor

668

13%

11/B

12'a

-1%

Whittaker

498

Williams Co

2997

72%

67'*

70'/j

-1- %

WinnDx 1 26

170

39*

' *

Winnebago

903

5'*

4S*

'/*

Woiv^th 1 20

1249

23'J

21%

-I'l

XeroxCp 1

2020 148

145%

146'*

ZaieCorp ,72

338

22'*

22'

' *

Zenith R 1.52

853

36*

-1%

Total tor week Week ago Year ago

WEEKLY Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1972 to date 1971 to date .

NY STOCK

S6,712,000

S8,147,(XK)

$11,421,000

SALES

86,715,591

80,738,900

91,842,830

65,422,120

3,301,869,220

3,452,127,001

3,302,917,925

TOP 17 BILLION

Assets of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, now top the $7 billion mark, according to Francis E. Ferguson, president, who reported that the figure, reached in September, was an increase of $319 million over the figure a year ago.

Sales for the first nine months total more than $2.3 billion, the jresident said, a jump of over 21 per cent from the same period a year ago. Insurance in force reached $24.9 billion, up $2.4 billion or 11 per cent from a year ago.

GAF Cp 44 GamSk 1.40 Gannett 36 Gen Dynam GenEI 1.40 GnFood 1 40 GenMiM 1.08 GnMot 4 55e GPubUt 1 60 G TelEI 1 72 GenTire 1 10 *174 Genesc 34p 245

CaPac 80b Gerber 1 35 GeftyO 1 2)e Gillette 1.50 Gioiaal /Mar (ioodrich 1 GoodyrTR 1 Grace 1.S0 Grant W 1.S0 Grt AUPac GtWnrin 40 GrenGiant 1 Creyhd 1,04 Grumman Cuff CHI l.SO

3829 55 503 51 4 -s*, 549 137 12 127b -'3 551 208 17 17* 2

779 31'J 27*8 27'3 -3' * 516 27 25* 757,

840 127* 11 11* 1'.

293 35'1 32 33 -1*

429 39 36* 367, -,3^

253 26* 24* 25 -1'* 2917 68H 63* 64 3.

1037 28' 3 27 27* -8 t*

445 66 * 62'J 63 2*

3941 64 H 61 l'-j 3

881 197* 19' 19'* ,

1255 29' 28* MH 6 II* 17'* 17'8 71* 6* 4* H

1526 45* 427* 43* 1* 95 19 17y 177 1%

302 152 140'i 152 -i-12

5604 47',* 43 43H 2

1380 197 UH 14 A 6' 3

X416 23* 2tlA 216 7

3058 * 21'/* 21H - *

2220 30 27 21'/ -1

1025 19 177/ 11 134,

413 11'/* 107/ 11 1,8

1260 22/* 21* 217/

67 24V* 21 22 -2'A

529 15' 14* 14% V,

245 11/ 11 11 %

CiuakStO 50

240

37'*

32%

33' 3 3'*

Ouestor 50

10.

10!

10% 'a

Rais ton P 75

690

49'*

47a

47' 1i

Raneo in 92

15%

14a 1*

RapoAm 50

308

15a

14%

14% 1%

Raythen 70

1082

34*

30'!

31'* 2%

RCA 1

3331

25*

23*

24 1%

viReadg Co

I'j

1' -- 'a

RdgBate 25

1372

38!

39. + %

ReichCh 40

IS5

10'J

9a %

RepStI 1 20

419

28%

26%

26% 1%

Revlon 1.08

757

73'

68%

69'* 4

Reylnd 2 68

x701

47/

46 %

ReynMet 40

2036

19*

20 2%

RidderP 32

191*

IB 1

Roan ST 88e

212

5i + 'a

RockwM 1 80

442

30*

29'

29 %

Rohrind .90

114

15a

14%

14# *

RoyCCoI 64

394

24%

21*

22' lk

RoylD 2.64e

471

42%

39'*

39' 2'

RydrSys 30

1832

41%

35* 5%

Safewy 1.60 StJoeM 1.50 StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.80 Sandrs Asso SFe In 1 60s

*2349 26'/*

SanFint 05e 626 103

SrkFelm n.20 295 52

ScherPig 62

X1434 81 SCM Cp 40 429 147/

SCOAInd .60 82 6'*

ScottPap 56

X1197 17

- s

700 39'* 37 37k* 1

517 35 32'5 32'/ 1*

216 31* 29 29 2*

*538 51 45* 47V 2V*

299 107* 9., ,0 _

GifStUt 1.12 GulfWn 64a GIfWInd wf

*3931 a 899 1B'.'4 702 30 * 8)0 S3

22* 22% m

17ii 17% - % 27'4 27% -2W 7% 7* -V

24% a

96'3 99'/ 1 a% 49* IV7

78% 79'/ 7* 13 13'/i 1%

574 6 .....*

IS'A 15'/ 1

SeaCL i.JOb 566 a7/> a% 237 ll^

StrjtrliiG 44

*1496 a*. 32>/8 32/ 2%

SearsR 1.60 2203 95V 92% 93' 1%

snelioil 2.40 992 407 57,^

sneifT l.03e 26 B'- av %

Sherw Wm 2 X 365 38'/ 36% 36% 2%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Key To Symbols

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

8Also extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend. c-4.iquidating 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 dtvideotfs in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, de ferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or exdistribution date, zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disCx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants wwWith warrants wdWhen dis tributed wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies fnForeign issue subject to |in terest equalization tax.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) ^American Stock Exchange trading for the wbcK (selected iuues):

Sates Net

(hds.) Hifb Low Lasf Chf-A Petrt 1.20 46 39% 38/* 38% V

AO Indusf 437 1% 1 IV I

503 852

142 195

1953 1854 172 26

134 290

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Yeo

Th'i Prev. Year years week week ago ago

Advances ...... 333 725 1308 807

Declines 1493 1034

Unchanged . 149 214

Total issues 197S 1973

New yearly highs 100 93

New yearly lows 84 39

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Lasf Net Ch. Inds 984 80 984 80 935.28 935.28 51.78

Trns 185,20 185 20 180 01 180.01 4,84

SUtils 101.55 101.55 98 38 98 38 2,78

65 Stks 299 12 299.12 186 46 286 4612.79

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 73.11 73.11 72.99 73.02 0 OS 1st RRS 52 87 52.98 52.76 52,80 0.21

td RRS 66 26 66 27 66 17 66.27 -i- 0.07

Utils 91 81 91.81 91.32 91.56 0.10

Indust 81 51 81.70 81.45 81.45 *- 0.04

Inc Rails 51.77 51 77 51 17 51.25 0.43 Weekly Number of Traded Issues N Y Stocks .1,975

N Y Bonds ..... 1.263

American Stocks 1,329

American Bonds 136

ANNUAL SESSION W. C, Taylor Jr. of ABC Moving & Storage Inc, Greenville, attended the annual meeting of the North Carolina Movers Association recently in Charlotte.

Taylor, who served this year as president of the state association, attended the three-day session with his office staff.

Dave Simpson of Greensboro was installed as the new president during the meeting while Waiddl niomton of Goldsboro and Jim Phillips of Fayetteville were installed as first and second vice presidaits, respectively. Sam Gilbert of Eden took office as secretary and Matthew Smith of FayeU teville was installed as treasurer.

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this wwek's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based 00 the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

Phillips Pet ...... $26,617 3934 68%

AMEX Dollar Leaders

Weekly Amex Dollar Laadert

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

IBM

$57,173

2045

280'*

Deere Co

$44,773

7621

55%

Polaroid

... $40,465

3977

95%

duPont

$38,963

2048

178'

Fairch Cam

$37,141

4621

73%

Cont Oil

$34,006

7536

46'*

East Kodak

$33,410

2505

130

Texas Inst

$32,714

2536

122'*

Burroughs

$31,825

1282

252%

Atl Rich

$31.549

2928

109*

Xerox Cp

$29,618

2020

146'*

Exxon Cp

$29,012

3058

Bausch Lb

$38,353

5546

50%

Natomas

$28,224

4534

67*

Syntex

... $22,072

1909

113VJ

Imper Oil

... $20,412

4378

44%

Houst Oil M .

$9,798

2010

Buttes Gas

$7,436

2324

Dome Petri

$5,981

1420

39V

Carnation

. $4,137

500

81%

Husky Oil

$3,767

1261

27%

Bowmar* Ins ..

.. $3,759

1037

34%

Superscop

.. $3.610

1124

30%

Asamera O ..

.. $3,606

2355

15%

Afghanistan is bounded on the north by the Soviet Union, (m the west by Iran, on the east by China and on the south by Pakisan.

OAKGROVE ESTATES

"The Nicest Lots Anywhere"

Note: Oakgrove Ave. Paving Now Complete

.15% Down 6% Financing

Located off NC11 North V4 Mile West of Greenfield Terrace

Call; 754-1SI7 or 752-$027 anytime Day or Night

securities could

have

been sold.

Income

7.03

6.96

6.96 .06

High

Low

L^t Chg

Special

1.97

1.93

1.93 - 05

AGE Ftmd

5.35

5,18

5.18 -

- .18

Venture

10.46

9.95

9.95 56

Advisers Fund

4.42

4.36

4.36 -

- .06

Chase Gr Bos:

Aetna Fund

9.20

8.77

77 -

- .49

Fund

9.24

8.81

8 81 .47

Aetna incom Shr

13.71

13.63

13.63 -

- .08

Frontier Cap

6.06

5.72

5.72 .41

Afuture Fd n

11.33

10.66

10.66 -

- .n

Sharehold

7.91

7.62

7.63 .29

All Amer Fund

.65

.62

.62 .03

Special

6.99

6.67

6.67 .34

Allstate Stk Fd

13.73

13.35

13.35 -

.44

Oemical Fund

11.29

10.91

10.91 .40

Alpha Fund

13.55

12.98

12.98 -

- .57

colonial:

AMCAP Fund

5.62

5.34

5.34 -

.28

Convertible

9.91

9.84

9.84 .08

AmBirthrght Tr

9.91

9.82

9.82 -

.08

Equity

3.50

3.35

3.35 - .15

Am Divers Inv

9.612

9.34

9.34 -

.29

Fund

10.94

10.64

10.64 .27

Am Equity Fd

5.24

5.02

5.02 -

.22

Grwth Shr

6.45

6.24

6.24 .21

Amer Express:

Income

9.80

9.78

9.78 -(- .01

Capital

8.03

7.63

7.63 -

.37

Ventures

3.51

3.31

3 31 .22

Income

8.93

8.59

.35

COIumb Grth n

13.60

12.97

12.97 .74

Investment

8.19

8.03

.17

ComwthTr A&B

1.19

1.16

1.16 .03

Special

8.37

8.02

8.02 -

.38

ComwlthTr C

1.52

1.48

1.48 - .04

Stock

7.91

7.69

.23

Compass Grwth

7.00

6.76

6.76 .29

Am Growth Fd

6.08

5.88

5.88 -

.20

Composite B&S

8.80

8.62

8.62 .20

Am Ins&ind

5.44

5.27

.15

Compxjsite Fd

7.81

7.53 - .30

Am Investor n

5.76

5.53

5.53 -

.24

Concord Fd n

10.59

isS\

10.48 .01

AmMutual Fd

8.57

8.35

.23

Consolidat Jnv

11.87

11.62 )

11.62 .25

Am Nat Growth

2.56

2.37

.22

Constellatn Gth

6.05

5.74

5.74 .33

Anchor Group:

Cont Mutiny n

8.42

8.14

8.14 - .25

Capital Fd

5.22

4.88

.46

CountryCap In

13.66

13.01

13.01 .66

Growth Fund

8.62

8.23

.41

CrwnWst DivFd

5.84

5.70

5.70 .14

Income

7.32

7.13

7.13 -

.19

CrwnWst DalFd

6.89

6.60

6.60 .34

Fundm Invest

8.02

7.76

.27

Dallas Fund

3.53

3.46

3.46 - .09

Venture Fd

9.66

9.28

.43

DavidgeFund n

8,63

8.27

8.27 .51

Washing Nat

12.69

12.23

.52

deVeght Mut n

65.04

62 88

62.88 -2.37

Astron Fund

4.23

4.10

.16

Delaware Group:

Audax Fund

8.64

8.21

.48

Decatur Inc

10.25

9.96

9.96 .30

Axe Houghton:

(Continued on naee B-ll)

Fond A

4.90

4.80

.11

Fund B Stock Fund

7.13

6.21

7.06

6.08

7.06 6.08

.09

.14

Over The

Counter

Science Corp BLC Growth Fd

4.49

12.29

4.36

11.92

4.36 11.92 -

.14

.37

Ups And

Downs

BabsonOav n

12.05

11.68

.39

Bayrock Fund

7.58

7.15

7.15 -

.47

NEW YORK(AP)The following list

Bay rock Grwth

6.56

6.37

.20

shows the stocks

that have gone up the

BeaconHilIMt n

9.25

8.98

.25

most and down

the

most

based on

Beacon Inv n

11.35

10.93

10.93 -

.45

percent of change on the

Over-The

Berkshire Grth

4.29

4.07

.26

Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of

Bondstock Cp

5.03

4.80

.25

volume.

BostFound Fd

10.30

9.94

.36

Net and percentage

changes are the

BrvmFd Hawaii

3.47

3.40

3.40 -

.08

difference between last week's closing

Burnham Fd n

11.17

10.61

.62

bid price and this week's closing bid

Calvin Bullock:

price.

Bullock Fund

14.20

13.67

.59

UPS

Canadian Fnd

23.92

23.49

.11

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

Dividend Shrs

3.64

3.52

.14

1 Ocean Ex

13'/

-1- 3'/

Up 35.0

Nation WIdeS

10.09

9.82

.30

2 Meisel P

12/*

-f 3'/*

Up 34.2

NY Venture

12.19

11.68

.62

3 Ag MET

11'/

+ 2%

Up 31.4

CG Fund

10.98

10.52

.52

4 Libert Ho

+ %

Up 31.3

Capltl Trinity

12.32

12.06

.37

5 Rahall C

5'/*

-1- 1'/*

Up 31.3

Century Shr Tr

14.32

13.98

6 Cordis Cp

-t-15

Up 28.8

NEW NCNB POST J. Dale Hall, a graduate of East Carolina University, has been promoted to consumer credit officer for North Carolina National Bank in Fayetteville.

A collection manager for NCNBs Loan Department, Hall received the B.S.B.A. degree in 170. He joined the bank in 1^0.

Over The Counter Stocks .

Quotations from the Nationdf Associ ation of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail markup, mark-down or com mission.

Aerotron

American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancshares of N.C, Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Bill Allen Com.

Bi-Lo

Black Inds.

Branch Bank & Trust Brenner Inds. Burkyarns Burnup & Sims Burris Inds CMC Finance Cameron brown Wts Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins. Carolina P.L 9.10PFD Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.

Cato Corp.

Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs.

7 AidAut St

8 Elscint

9 Patrk Pet

10 Kalvar

11 Gates Lr

12 Burns RL

13 Mogul

14 Skylin Oil

15 /Mob Horn

16 Unifi Inc

17 Mark IV

18 Fuller Lb

7'/*

10%

21/*

30'/*

13'

11'/

3'/

21'/*

-f % Up -I- 1'/* Up + 1% Up + % Up

-L 1% Up + 3'/ Up + 4% Up f 2 Up

+ 1/* Up

+ 1 Up

+ '/ Up

-1-3 Up

25.0 20,8 20.8 20 iT 20 3 19.2 18 6

18.0 17,9 17.4 16.7 16 4

Bid Asked

19 Corom Sy

-I-

15.6

1/*

2'/*

20 Tennant

-1-

14.6

21 Amarex

lO'a

1'/*

14.1

13%

14'/*

22 Hydrocu

8'/*

13.8

9/*

23 Telemed

13.6

13'/

24 Oil Shale

-f-

12.8

34%

36/*

25 NData Cp

13'

)25

22'/*

23'/*

26 Nord Re

-i-

12.5

V/i

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet,

11%

12'

1 Camr wt

1/.

Off

42.3

2'/*

2 Phon Mat

2'/*

Off

27.3

3 Cornells

Off

25.5

9'/*

10'/*

4 Solid Sta

17'/*

Off

24.2

5 Supr Eq

10'

3'/*

Off

23 6

28/.

29% ,

6 Dankr W

Off

23.3

4/*

7 Radn Tec

Off

22.2

10%

8 Coca MA

7',

Off

21.1

l/a

2/a

9 Brinks

10'

2/*

Off

20.8

21/*

22%

10 MB Asso

Off

20.8

14'

11 N Medic

Off

20.8

2'/.

12 /Mostek

36%

9'/*

Off

20,1

1'/*

13 Am BIdg

Off

20.0

2/*

14 DairQ Str

2/*

Off

20.0

108

none

33'/

15% 15% 14'/ 15'/*

Charter Bankshares Com

12'

Charter Bankshares Debs

100

104

Charter Cb. PFD

27'/*

28'.'*

TCttatham Mfg. Class A

20'

21'

Sis Corp. of S.C.

/Coca Cola Co. Cbnsol.

11'/*

Cochrane Furniture

Colonial Life Class B

Comm, Bank Greensboro

20'

Conner Homes

Context

4/a

5'/*

Daniel Internet. Com.

42%

43'

Diamondhead Corp.

Durham Life INS.

29%

30'/a

El Paso Electric

12'/*

12%

Environmental Control

---V

Engraph

5'/*

Farmers New World Life

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

5'*

FMIC Corp

12'

13'

First Citizen BnkTR

440

520

FNB of Catawba

18%

19/*

Food-Town Stores

22'

Franklin Life Ins.

27/*

28'/*

Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubber

Heilig Meyers

7'/a

Henredon Furniture

Hickory urniture

Home Security Life

37'

39'

Hoover Co.

29%

29/a

Investment Life & Tr.

J. 8. Ivey

\ 10%

11'/*

Jacks Food

4'/*

Kenan Transport

12/*

none

Lance Inc.

25'

26'

Lane Companies

21',

22'

Life Assurance of Caro.

2'/*

Little Giant

5'/*

Little Mint

Lowe's Companies

52'

Mack's Stores

6'/*

Mid-South Ins.

9'*

Multimedia

NCNB Corp.

38/*

393*

NC Natural Gas

10/e

Northwest Fin. Corp

14%

20'a

. NoWestern Fin Inv Units

19'/*

19%

NoWestern Fin inv Com

17/*

17%

NoWestern Fin inv Wts

1/*

Occidental Life Ins.

3'/#

Oakwood Homes

Ozite . h

6'j

Pay N Save

14'/*

14%

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt

38'

40'

Phillips Foscue

Piece Goods Shops

4'/j

Piedmont Aviation

5/i

Piedmont Real Estate

Planters Bank Rocky Mt

none

Public Service of NC

10'

Rahall Comm.

Reid-Provident Labs

Rex Plastics

Roberts Co

Royal Scotsman

4/*

Safeguard Auto

6'/k

Salem Carpet

7'/*

8'/*

Sam Soloman

9'/*

Sea Pines

13'

14'/*

Security Finance Corp

13'/*

Shonsys Big Boy

17'

Sonoco Products

27'/*

28''*

S.C. National Corp.

33%

Southern National Corp

24/*

Southern National Deb

94 100

Spartan Food Systems

Super Dollar Stores

3V*

Synercon Corp.

11%

11/

Telerent Leasing

3<A

Textiles, Inc.

Thalhimer Bros.

11%

12'/*

Transco Companies

12%

Transport Data Commun.

4'/*

5'/*

Tri-South Mort. Wts.

5'-*

Triangle Brick

5'/*

UnifI inc.

United Caro. Bancshares

22'

Vermont American

ll'/a

Virginia International

30'

32'

Virginia Savshares

' 6%

B.B. Walker Shoe

5'/k

6'A

Washington Group

25'

West Knitting

White Shield Co.

2/*

Wix Corp.

14'A

Wright Machinery

15 Svc Mer

16 Berk Bio

17 Lynd Tr

18 Pabst Br

19 Midw Dis

20 Scan Dat

21 Simera

22 Best Prd

23 Emersn

24 Pulaski F

25 Intrcft

12'/j

5V*

8'/

3 Off

IV* Off

2 Off

274 6'/

5'/

14'/*

10'A

9'/*

'/*

3'/*

2'* 2

Off

Oft

Off

19.4

19.2

19.0

18.5

18.2 18.)

18.0 18.0 17.8

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change (or the common stocks traded in each group

Aerospace, Aircraft ............. Pt

Air Transport ..............____ 1%

Auto, Truck .................. 7/,

Auto Parts & Accessories .......... v*

Banks, Savings & Loan ............ %

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ I'j

Brewing, Distilling ................. %

Building .................. .*

Chemicals .................. 2%

Communication .................

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ %

Containers, Packaging ............. p*

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... i'-'

Electronics, Electric Products ..... 1%

Finance .................. _i

Foods, Commodities ............... 1

Food Markets 8. vendors .......... '/

Gold, Silver .................. -f2'*

.Hotels, AAotels, Tourism ........... 1%

House Furnishings ................ )*

Insurance .................. 2

Investment Companies ............. b

Machine Tools & Accessories )'/*

Machinery .................. ji/j

Metal Fabricating ................. %

Mining (non metallic) ............. 1*

/Motor Transport & Leasing ....... 1%

Non-ferrous Metals ................ *

Office Equipment & Services ..... )'/

Paper, Pulp .................. _2

Petroleum .................. _ v

Photo Products & Services w 83

Precision Instruments, Watches .. 1%

Printing, 'T'ubllshing .............. v*

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ '/

Real Estate ... _ s.

Recreation, Leisure............... iv*

Restaurants .................. 21*

Retail Trade .................. %

Rubber, Tires .................. *

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. + i'b

Shoes, Leather Products ........... %

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... 1%

Steel, Iron .................. _i

Textiles, Apparel .................. ?/b

Tobacco ......... i,.

Utilities (Electric) ................ - %

Utilities (Gas) .........

STEEL DESK Swivel Chair SIDE CHAIR

181

Two Drawer

STEEL FILE

Gray-Tan i L^ter Size

$2995

Since mi 320 Evans St. Greenville

earatiM effiei spipmrt eeapMy

An Accident Can Be Disastrous

IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE

See Bancroft Moseley

AUTaFIRE-MARINE-LIFE-HEALTH-HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED.

Moseley Bros. Insurance

Inc.

200 W. 4th St.

752-3070

GREENVILLE N.C.

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-19)

Delaware Fd Delta Treo^ Directors Cap Dodge &Cox n DrexelEquity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus equity Leverage Special Incom Third Century E4E MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton &Howard Balance Fund Growth Fund tocome Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Fairfield Fund Farm BurMut n Federat RegnIR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund ConviiSnr Sec Destiny essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n indust Fd n income Fd n Venture Fd n First Fund Va Fsf Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FirstWultlfnd n Fleming Berg n Forum Group: ColumbFd n

100 Fund n

101 Fund n TwenFiveF n

Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group; DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEIS&SPr Fd Gen Securft n Group Sec:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HBC Fund n H&C Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd I SI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am

10.1 5.39 S.23 17.07 lO.SO

9.72 972

S.U 5.14 4 99 4.99.

1426 16.26 10.34 10.34

.42

.26

.36

.66

.48

11.69

4.25

16.15

7.73

11.20

3.39

8.22

11.26 11.28 3.99 3.99

15.38 15.38 7.49 7.49

10.88 10.88 3.34 3.34

7.93 7.93

10.04

15.01 4.24 8.54

13.31 24.16 13 38 17.24

4.01 12.67 9.05 10.12 9.84

9.80 9.80

14.22 14.22 4.18 4.18

8.17 8.17

13.08 13.08 23.10 23.10 12.78 12.78 14.75 16 75 3.88 3.90

12.33 12.33 8.93 8,95

9.71 9.71

9.33 9.33

- .24

- .86

- .05

- .47

- .27 -1.15

- .60

- .59

- .15

- .31

- .14

- .42

- .54

9.15

12.30

10.76 7.70 7.55

10.74

12.77 14.40 10.01

4.44

25.94

8.98 8.98

11.71 11.71

10.34 10.34 7.52 7.52

7.22 7.22

10.01 10.01 12.24 12.24 14.04 16.04 9.74 9.74

4.31 4.31

24.58 24.58

- .16 - .60

- .34

- .18

- .44

- .81

- .45

- .58

- .26 - .36 -1.22

4,67

4.45

4.08

4.42

12.37

4.49

4.31

5.97

4.28

4.49

4.31

5.97

4.28

11.91 11,91

5.55

8.09

8.45

8.41

8.95

5.37 5.37

7.73 7,73

8.35 8.35

7.96 7.94

8.50 8.50

11.42 10,85 10.85

9.77 9.21 9.21

11.70 11.27 11.27

8.88 8.54 8.54

4.74 4.44 6.44

4.87 4.64 4.64

5.53 5,42 5,42 - .13

11.77 11.48 11.48 .32

9 41 9.03. 9.03 .40

11.27 11.19 11.25 08

9.81 9.43 9.4- .40

.yo "xpssix .90 .j06

9.83 9.82 9,82 + .01

5.18 5.09 5.13 .11

4.58 4.39 4.39 .21

11.97 11.75 11.75 .25 10.03 9.51 9.51 .59

9.25 8.98 8.98 .27

8.59 8.09 8.28 .35

11.62 11.20 11.20 .42

8.34 8.04 8,04 .31

7.52 7.09 7.09 .51

36.98 35.88 35.88 1.15

7.03 4.82 6.82 .29

5.44 5.54 5.54 .22

8.12 8.06 8.06 .08

11.94 11.69 11.49 .38

4.74 4.63 4.63 .15

22:04 21.34 21.34 .81

25.50 23.74 23.76 -1.78

4.38 4.24 4.24 .14

7.33 7.00 7.00 .37

6.94 6.68 6.68 .26

11.33 10.79 10.79 .67

9.94 9.39 9.51 .68

8.89 8.50 8.50 - .40

6.66 6.42 6.46 .24

2.05 1.89 1.89 .14

19.22 18.40 18.60 - .64

4.40 4.35 4.36 .06

3.99 3.98 3.98 .01

12.95 12.87 12.95 + .03

3,50 3.47 3.49 .....

10,24 9,8 1 9,81 .45

7.97 7.75 7.75 .26

13.43 13.20 13.20 - .24

Weekly Stocks Ups and Downs

list

NEW YORK(AP)The following shows the stocks that have gone op 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

1 Republic Cp

1?%

2 Natomas

671/4

3 Stone Web

4 Clev Pitts

5 Chi Eastlll

13'/.

6 Miss River

19'/4

7 Boeing

'/4

8 Myers LE

9 TexPacLd

25'/

10 Hunt Chem

25'/^

IT Fairmont

12 Fidelity Fin

13 Skyline Cp

14 GAC Corp

15 NorCen Gas

ll'/j

16 Prod Rsrch

17 UARCO

183^4

18 Homestke

19 Oneida Ltd

147/.

Interst Str

I'/J

21 vjReadg Co

I'/j

22 Comb Engin

23 Mobil Home

744

24 Getty Oil

152

25 Camp RLk

58'/4

DOWNS

Name

Last

1 CMI Inv Cp

3 Hardees

3 FidMtg Inv

ism'll

4 Levi Straus

21'/I

5 Morse EIP

10'/i

6 Global Mar

W/,

7 Ramada In

7'/i

8 CamBrn Inv

19H

9 SCA Svc

10 Howrd John

15/J

11 Pizza Hut

257/.

12 Gable Ind

13H

13 Baker Ind

'/4 '

14 Hospit Am

15 Unif Refing

16^ '

16 Cyclops Cp

21'/4

17 Sprague El

24'/j

18 Oisston Inc

15^k

19 N Semlcnd

86H '

M Fly Tiger

274S

21 Ponderosa

667/. .

' 22 Areata Nat

8+0

23 Gen Medici

, 24 Rockower

10'/4 -

25 Harcourt

26 JohnsSv pf

37Vi -

27 Pam Ida Inc

61/4

Net

+ H

+ IIV4 + 9SS

+ IV4

+ 1H + 2S + 2H

+ IV4 + 2% 4- 2^4 + 1 + % + 1H

1'/%

4'/b

IV4

'/t

Pet. up 25.0

+ 12 + 4'/j

20.1

15.0

14.3

14.1

13.3 12.8

12.3

12.1

11.9 11.6

11.3 11.1 10.8

10.3

9.9 9,2

9.1

9.1 9.0 8.8 8.6 8.4

Net

Pet.

Off 38.2

3'/4

4Vi

2V4

5Vi

2'/k

3+k

53A

3'/j 19+k

4'/k 14'/S

2'/%

7Vj

IV4

Off

Oft

Off

33.3

32.8

27.1

23.6

23.2

23.1

22.1

21.8 20.5

20.4 19.9 19.8

19.5 19.4

19.0

18.3

18.1

17.4 17.3

17.2

16.7

14.7

Amex 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 American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

1 Mego Inti In

2 Viewlex

3 Bluebird wt

4 Nat Alf Deh

5 Simplex ind

6 Acme Ham

7 Pit De Moin Westrans In

9 Gt Am Ind

10 Comodore

11 Gerber Sci

12 Con on Gas

13 Sutr M wt B

14 Zimmr Horn

15 Kit Mfg Co 14 Shelter Res 17 Cutter Lab B If Cutteruab A

19 Libco Corp

20 SItkin Sm R

21 Elect Resch

22 Ray Raercs

23 Texas Inti

24 Prairie Oil

25 Bame Eng

26 Jamesway

27 Orignala

Name 1 TWA wt

7 CMI inv wt 3,<Comput Inv

4 BenStMg wt

5 Am Recr Gr

6 Prime Mot r Orlvar Harr

8 Brad Ragan

9 Appid Oat

10 Drew Natl

11 Armin Cp

12 AflasCp wt

13 Palomr FInl

14 Pentron In

15 Plaia Grp

16 Marshall Fd

17 Kauf Brd wt II DCL Inc

19 Gen Cinema

20 WstPac I wt

21 valmac ind 23 Soundesgn

23 Affll Hosp

24 Luby Corp

25 Varo Inc

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

r/2

+ I'/i

75.0

+ +0

62.5

7 16

+ '/I

40.0

4',%

+ 1

32.0

67/.

+- 1+0

31.7

2'A

+ '/I

49V4

+-10'/4

+ 2

25.0

+ 3-16

23.1

7Mt

+- '/t

22.2

7Vi

+ 1+0

21.2

6'/i

+ VM

I'/J

+ 'A

sy>

+ 90

37/k

+- H

19.2

+- +6

18.8

+- V/7

17,6

10'A

+- I'/O

17.1

+- '/o

16.7

+ +0

16.7

17/0

+/' 1A

15.4

9+ir

+-'1'A

15.4

10+0

+- 1+0

15.3

5+4

+- +6

15.0

5+6

+ +6

15.0

2+0

+ +4

15.0

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

290

1+6

Oft

37.1

- S'/O

Off

31.4

3+0

1+0

Oft

4+0

1+4

Off

27.1

Off

23.1

7+6

2'A

Off

22.5

10'/O

2+6

21.4

10+6

290

21.1

2+0

.w- H

13V0

3V0

3 16

5+6

1+4

19.3

2/0

19.1

13 16

3 16

18.8

2+6

18.6

2<A

18.2

17Vj

390

18.1

18+0

17.9

5'A

IVO

17.6

1+6

17.6

3+4

17.1

Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inx Counsel: Capamerica Capit Inv Gth CapitShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fond n JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo 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 Grpsj Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Liberty Fund Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Manhattan Fd Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl; MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund 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 NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Omega Fund One William n ONelll fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna Incom Pine Street n PIneTree Fd Pioneer Fond: Enterp Fund II

Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horlzn n Pro Fund n Provldnt Fund Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund Safeco Equit Fd SagittariusFd n Schuster Schuster Spect Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Seaboard Funds: Admlrl Grwth Admirl Incom Admlrl Insur Competiv Cap Income Bost Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd. Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund SAP IntrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc n State St inv Steadman Funds; Amor Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hodge n 20fh Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unif Mutual Unlfund

Untan Svc Orp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Wtiltefiall United Funds: Accumuttiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard valiM Line Fd;

3J7 3.69

9.35 9.09

11.40 1121 9.52 9.11

14.12 13.45 7.91 7.76

3.10 2.94

n.43 11.12

9.92

4.69

7.64

5.98

9.11

4.84

3.71

17.42 17.17 11.36 11.07 17.27 16.78 5.94 5.43

10.26 9.43

15.02 14.48 12.69 12.23 15.48 14.76 18.40 14.97 15.29 15.27 8.42 8.24

17.76 17.28 13.19 12.94

7.49 7.32

5.42 5.14

7.51 7.24

8.81

3.93

9.10 8.97

10.74 10.47 3.12 2.98

2.34

8.89

2.33

8.47

8.45 8.10

16.51 16.28 31.32 30.17 14.98 16.48 11.29 10.81

4.43 4.34

3.72 3.63

8.09 4.79

6.09

7.91

4.70

4.00

4.41 4.56

7.80 7.53

8.78 8.39

10.92 10.48 14.17 13.38 11.74 11.21 14.27 13.87

3.81

4.30

3.71

6.10

4.45 4.29

8.01 7.86

6.93 6.67

8.87 8.57

20.16 19.71 17.86 17.41 10.25 9.95

12.50 11.94 7.51 7.29

7.45 7.24

5.20

5.63

5.51

5.01

5.41

5.32

5.25 5.12

9.33 9.21

49.34 47.50

22.30 21.77 11.1* 10.89 16.20 15.73

14.45 13.M 9.10 1.70

10.1* *4*

13J3 13.22

7.41 7M 7.83 7.81

10.78 10.42 1000 9.82

13.79 13.45 7.50 7.19

7.30 4.97

3.49 .21 9.09 .31 11.40 + .27 9.11 .50 13.46 .84 7.77 .14 2.96 .18 11.12 .35

8.02 7.70

3.13 3.03

6 08 5.83

7.71 .30 3.03 .15 5.85 .29

7.43 7.14

6.40 6.34

9.70

4.40

20.98 20.12 9.41 9.38

9.10 8.82

5.45 5.18

22.60 22.17 8.03 7.86

9.95 9.58

18.00 17.40 8.39 8.10

8.86 8.53

26.10 25.25

7.16 .17 6.34 .17 9.70 .18

4.40 .23 20.12 .79

9.40 +- .04 8.82 .22 5.18 .28

22.21 .29 7.84 .13 9.58 .46 17.49 .38 8.10 .29 8.53 .37 25.25 .79

5.25 5.03

18.99 18.98 19.76 19.75 8.51 8.47

7.35 7.17

6.41 4.22

23.14 22.36 11.55 11.27 8.75 8.34

4.84 4.58

4.13 3.93

6.85 6.27

8.43 8.03

7.34

5.42

5.03 .25 18.98 +- .05 19.76 +- .06 8.48 .03 7.17 .14 4.22 .20

22.36 .81 11.27 .28

8.34 .48 4.58 .30 3.93 .22 4.27 .te

8.03 .58

7.34 .38 5.62 .38

16.68 14.15 7.07 6.43

14.59 14.04 5.43 5.24

9.01 8.45

7.84 7.60

16.15 .34 f4.63 - .45 14.04 .51 5.24 .22 8.45 .40 7.40 .24

14.26 13.84 15.37 15.02

13.84 .44 15.02 .31

7.38 6.93

3.14 3.04

10.22 10.17 11.35 10.88 9.34 9.36

4.05 3.94

6.93 .45 3.06 .10

10.17 ,05 10.88 .51 9.36 + .01

3.94 .13

8.54 8.34

8.84 8.54

12.04 11.73

8.36 .18 8.57 .28 11.73 .32

12.22 11.71 13.78 13.34 13.65 13.37 14.30 13.79 15.76 15.04 2.27 2.20

11.97 11.28

5.74 5.51 11.53 11.24

15.37 14.83

10.38 9.97

8.05 7.74

4.75 4.48

5.168 4.95 9.26 9.05

16.40 16.21

1.91 1.91

9.94 9.58

11.12 10.65

11.71 .53 13.34 .49 13.37 .31 13.79 .40 15.08 ,92 2.20 .03 11. .73 5.51 .17 11.24 .30 14.83 .64 9.97 .42

7.74 .30

4.75 -+ .10 4.95 .21 9.05 .23 16.21 .14

1.91 .01 9.58 .39 lO.t .59

8.83

4.81

3.63

7.12 6.79

4.61 6.37

4.86 4.74

7. 4.89

8.83 .30 4.82 .01 3.63 .09 6.79 .37 4.38 .24 4.74 .14 6.89 .43

17.17 .45 11.07 .30 16.83 .44 5.63 .39 9.43 .74 14.68 .33 12.23 .54 14 76 .76

14.97 1.68 15. .....

8.24 .16 17. .44

12.98 .34

7.91 7.56

11.40 10.78 8.31 7.44

10.49 10.58 7.94 7.71

7.49 7.40

2.94 2.76

7.56 .38 10.78 .74 7.64 .81 10.58 .02 7.71 .24 7.32 .34 5.14 .30 7.40 .31 2.76 .17 7.24 .34

8.41

3.75

8.41 .44

3.75 .19

8.97 .10 10.47 .30

2.98 .18

8. 7.89

12.63 12.31 11.34 10.97 9.95 9.49

13.31 12.89

7.89 .38 12.31 .33 10.97 .42 9.49 .27 12.89 .45

14.24 13.71 12.40 12.31 10.54 10.17 8.42 8.

4.32 4.21

9.00 8.72

11.08 10.72

13.71 .56 12.31 .29 10.17 .42 8. .35 4.21 .11

8.72 .30

10.72 .35

11. 11.21 9.65 9.14

15.79 15.33

11.79 11.37 8.12 8.08

10.08 9.73

11.37 10.77 11.65 11.01

6.97 4.49 12.76 12.75

8.97 8.42

11.21 .14 9.14 .46 15.33 .47 11.37 .43

8.09 .02 9.73 .35 10.77 .77 11.01 .75

6.49 .32 12.76 +- .02 8.62 .37 2.34 .03 8.47 .44

8.10 .40

14. .16 30.17 1.30 14.48 .53 10.81 - .54

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8.39 ,44 10.50 .49 13. .86 11.21 .53 13.87 .45

3.71 .11 6.10 .24 4. .19 7.86 .17 4.47 .15 8.57 .23

19.71 .50 17.41 .21 9.95 a 11.96 .51 7. .24

8. 7.85

11.19 10.70 8.11 7.79

9.39 8,97

11.46 10.91 11.50 11.33 13.35 13.11 8.48 7.71

6.43 6.46 12. 11.83

5.43 5.04

7.85 .47 10.70 .49 7.79 .32 8.97 .41 10.91 .46 11.33 .22 13.11 .22 7.71 .82 6.46 .21 11.83 .55 5.04 .45 7.24 .29

5.01 .21 5.41 .22 5.32 .21 5.12 .14 9.21 .16 47.50 1.78

3.44 3.

1.23 1

1.48 1.41

7.72 7.

3. .19 1. .03 1.41 .08 7. .44

21.77 Si 10.89 .33

15.73 .44

4.80 6.59

8.85 8.44

9.95 9.41

7.04 4.77

10.91 10.56 7.49 7.07

9.00 8.80

8.57 8.

5.91 5.91

8.72 8.52

11.75 11.33 12.74 12.10 3. 3.21

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11.08 10.43

10.09 10.07 9.23 fJS 8.48 7.H

6.59 .22 8.44 .19

9.41 .42 4.77 .79 10.54 .41 7.07 .44 f.fO .27 8. .13 5.91 . 8.52 .21 11.33 - .M 12.13 .81 3.22 .20 4. .19 10.43 J1 10.07 + ,01 tM JO 7.9* J4

13.98 A7 8.70 .43 9.4* M

13.22 .as

7.42 M

7.82 + .01

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9.82 .21 13.48 .32 7.19 .33 4-97 J8

Miccosukee Indians

The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, iN.C.Sunday, Nfvember 4, l73B-ll

Have Written Language

THE EVERGLADES, Fla. (AP) The Miccosukee Indians have hunted and fished the Everglades for coituries. Now for the flrst time the tribe has a written language to recount its history.

The written language was introduced two months ago to Miccosukee chidren attending first grack classes on the reservation 40 miles wrat of Miami. TTiey now know that alligator

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6.37

4.69

8.05

3.53

5.99

4.54

7.42

3.35

5.99

4.54

7.42

.43

.13

.40

.22

7.40

7.87

8.41 4.74 1.40 4.04

3.88

5.97

7.98 12.10 12.34

7.61

8.17

4.57

1.33

6.00

3.81

5.66

7.72

11.52

11,79

7.79

7.61

8.17

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24.19

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12.81

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11.48

10.16

8.15

3.51

9.07

4.06

11.

23.82

9.84 12.39

8.05

12.09 11.91 10.80

10.10 7.48 3.33 8.77

5.84 10.49

23.91

9.84 12.39

8.05

12.09

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10.10 7.48 3.33 8.77

5.84 10.71

in their new dictionary spelled lialpate.

A Miccosukee aljrfiabet, system of grammar and dictionary were developed by Cy Maus, a 3D-year-old white educator from Miami who was hired by the Indians under a federal education grant.

This decision was arrived at by the tribe with a considerable amount of soul searching, says Maus. These people have been cooperating with the white man only for the last four or five years.

Maus said he was able to use the English ali^abet in transforming the spoken language of the 450-member Florida tribe into writing. But he had to introduce one new letter.

We call (it) the crossed L, which you pronounce by putting your tongue to the roof of your mouth like you do when you make the L sound but blow instead, he said.

Maus said the tribes decision to enter ie project was both cultural and educational.

They wanted to preserve the

ON CORRECTIONS STAFF The North Carolina Department of Correction announced that Cecil Neal Herring, husband of the former Betty Jean Malloy of Bethel, has joined the staff as correctional officer and counselor, effective Oct 29.

Herring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Herring of Fremont, is a graduate of Charles B. Aycock High School and attended Wayne Community College and North Carolina State University.

LEADING AGENT John T. McDonald Jr. of Simpson, agent with American Family Life Assurance Co. of Columbus, Ga., was the leading agent in sales in the New Bern District for the third quarter of 1973, according to F, B. Robbins, district regional manager.

American Family Life specializes in the sale of cancer insurance.

MANAGERS CONFERENCE

Gary S. Cooke, manager for H & R Block Inc. in Greenville, attended a managers training conference in Alexandria, Va. in October.

Purpose of the session was to prepare for the upcoming tax season and to update the operations of Block offices. Officials stressed the importance of record keeping by tax payers.

Following the meeting, Cooke talked with Kent Richards, division vice president for the eastern sector of the nation and discussed with him ways to improve service in the Greenville area.

INCREASES REPORTED Hyman Meyers, president of Heilig-Meyers Co., reported increased sales and earnings for the six months ended Sept. 30.

Meyers said that net income for the period was $1,169,095 or 53 per ceqts per share compared with $963,174 or 49 cents per share for the corresponding period last year.

Sales for the first six months increased from $12.7 million to $15.7 milli(m, he said. Earnings for the second quarter were $378,308 or 17 cents per share on sales of $7.1 million, compared with $394,052 or 20 cents per share attained during the same period last year on sales of $6 million.

COUNTY CHAIRMAN W. B. Chalk Jr., assistant cashier and manager of Planters National Bank & Trust Co. here, has been named by the Young Bankers Division of the North Carolina Bankers Association to act as county chairman in coordinating the activities of Project Tell in Pitt County.

The project, which is designed to supplement economic education pr(^rams offered through the public school system, is a public service effort of the Young Bankers Division, it was noted. Project Tell (Teach Economic Literacy Lectures) was developed by the division in cooperation with the State Departmoit of Public Instruction.

Since 1963, according to Donald R. Lineberger of Asheville, division {H'esident, many young bankers have made themselves available as resource people for classroom lectures on economic subjects. The iN*ogram, he said, has beai recognized for its ctmtributions to the improvement of ecqnomic leteracy among the young people of North Carolina.

Serving with Chalk in Pitt County are Roy Clarawan of North Carolina National Bank and Tommy Langst(Hi of the Bank of Winterville, both of Greenville.

^ BEST YEAR EXPECTED

William E. Pardoe, vice president and chief financial officer of Union CartHde Corp., predicted the best year in the corporations history with earnings in the range of $4.75 to $5 a share and sales apfH-oaching $4 billicm.

Pardoe said that construction expenditures are extimated for 1973^ at $265 million, up from last years $244 million. He estimated that construction expenditures would grow to between $350 and $400 mUlion in 1974, and $400 to $500 million in 1975.

FIGURES UP

Central Soya Co. increased its earnings per share by 61 per cent in its 1973 fiscal year, while exceeding $1 billion in sales for the first time, Dale W. McMillen Jr., chairman of the board, reported.

McMillen said that in the 12 months aided Aug. 31, net earnings wo% $26 million, <R' $3.38 per share, compared with $16 millitm, or ^.00 per share, the previous year.

Net sales in fiscal 1973 were $1.297 biUion, up 42 per cent from $911 million in the 1972 period, the chaiman announced.

James W. Ward, general manager of Central Soya of Athens Inc., announced that Mike Spivey has been appointed persminel manager at the Rxriiersonville plant. Ward reported that Jim L. Willsey and William A. Magri have been named packilng supervisors f(r the second and first shift (^lerations, respec-tivdy.

CHAIRED MEETING H. H. Howard, (keoiville district manager for Pilot Life Insurance Companys Hcane Service Division and chairman of the companys Managers Advisory Committee, has returned from Pilots home office in Greensboro where chaired the Fall meeting of the advisory committee.

ASSETS PURCHASED W. R. Roberson Jr., president of Rdiersons Beverages Inc. of Washington, announced the purchase of the assets of the Dr. Pepper Bottling Go. of WUs(M1.

Roberson, who noted that the Wilson plant employs 30 peq;>le, said that no changes are planned in operations and J. R. Dick Cactediead wiU continue to manage the fadlity.

The president also announced the promotion of Jay R. Roberson to vice president d market development and W. Riley Roberson III to ptont manager of the Washington operation.

language, Maus says. And its an important educational tool. Kids who learn first to read and write in the language they speak first tend to do better with English.

But the project was not without its critics.

Weve walked a tightrope on this thing. There was a reluctance by the medicine men to having certain things written down. They felt that, if written, the language would lose some of its magical properties,

Maus said.

Buffalo Tiger, chairman of the tribe, said some things, like religion and ceremonies, would never be^ written down. But he added:

For the Indians to learn to read and write their own history in their own language is to help them remember they are Miccosukee.

And as we learn English for us to understand you, so should we write down our language for you to understand us.

"Playmate," A Male Blanket

By MICHAEL MI'TCHELL Associated Press Writer RENO, Nev. (AP) - A University of Nevada sociologist says Playboy magazines Playmate of the Month is a security blanket for the American male, who feels threatened by the sexual revolution and womens liberation.

As women change, the male fantasy of the Playmate has become stronger. Playboy has overcompensated for the new, more liberal views of women, said Dr. Rebecca Stafford, associate professor of sociology at the University of Nevada-Reno.

Dr. Stafford, 37, said she and a graduate student assistant, Celia McGinty, 24, spent more than a year tracing the evolution of the Playmate from 1958 until the present time.

They said they came away convinced that the American males dream girl is a bunny, not a bra-burner.

In general, womens lib, the New Left and the sexual revolution have passed by the world of the Playmate, said Dr. Stafford.

To be sure, the Playmate has evolved in some ways. She is more socially oriented, more athletic and often independently wealthy, but she doesnt have any intellecutal or political interests.

Dr. Stafford and Miss

McGinty said they began their study by devising an elaborate coding system to categorize each Playmate as to ambition, background, how she is portrayed in the photographs and what the editors said about her.

They said they then set about the task^of comparing presentations, ambitions and attitudes of the Playmates through the years.

They said the finished study revealed that very few of the Playmates, from 1958 or 1973, expressed much interest in anything except traveling, acting or modeling.

Only 26 per cent of the Playmates held clerical jobs, and none of them wanted to make that job their career, said Dr. Stafford. The Playmates are never shown with curlers in their hair or doing anything that would remind the reader of the everyday world.

She is sexual but not demanding. She is wholesome yet very desirable. She is never shown in a setting of great affluence because she is the girl that any man can have, but she isnt an easy mVk.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

G>nsolidated Report of Condition Of ''The Bank of Winterville"

of Winterville in the State of North Carolina and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on October 17, 1973.

NONE

31,125.72

10,170,364.42

ASSETS

Cash and due from banks 987,348.24

U.S. Treasury securities 87,000.00

Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and cor porations ' 1,310,468.75

Obligations of States and political subdivisions 353,440.92

Other securities NONE

Trading account securities NONE

Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 1,550,000.00

Other loans 5,711,356.67

Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 139,624.12

Real estateowned other than bank premises NONE

Investments in subsidiaries not consolidated NON E

Customer's liability to this bank on acceptances out standing OHier sets TOtAL ASSETS

LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 4,092,812.48

Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 3,917,617.29

Deposits of United States Government 42,747.09

Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,051,285.03

Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions NON E Deposits of commercial banks NON E

Certified and officers' checks, etc. 119,625.60

TOTAL DEPOSITS $9,224,087.49

Total demand deposits $5,227,760.34

Total time and savings deposits $3,996,327.15

Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase NONE

Other liabilities for borrowed money NONE

Mortgage indebtedness NONE

Adceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding NONE

Other liabilities 298, 052.91

TOTAL LIABILITIES 9,522,140.40

MINORITYjNTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES NONE

RESERVESON LOANS ANDSECURITIES

Reserve for bad debt losses on loans Other reserves wi loans Reserves on securities

TOTAL RESERVESON LOANS AND SECURITIES

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

78.082.54 NONE NONE

78.082.54

NONE

570,141.48

NONE

106,595.00

outstanding

384,955.00 78,591.48 NONE 570,141.48 CAPITAL AC-10,170,364.42

Capital notes and debentures Equity capital, total Preferred stock-total par value (No. shares outstanding)

Common stock-total par value 2.50

(No. shares authorized500,(^ (No. shares

42,638 Surplus

Undivided profits

Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND COUNTS

MEMORANDA

Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 9,050,398.24

Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 5,724,354.92

Unearned discount on installment loans included in total capital accounts NONE

I, Tommy Langston, Cashier, of the above-named bank do solemnly swear that this report of randition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CorrectAttest: Tommy Langston

John F. Minges John R. Farley C.D. Langston

W.A. Weather,Ington william C. Glldewell Jr. Vernon E. White

Total Deposit of the State of N.C. of any official thereof

$1.051.285 03

State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29 day of Oct., 1973.

And I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this

bank. '

My commission expires August 31, 1975, Inez Rollins ^Wor-

thir-jton. Notary Public. _ _ _

PRICE

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The Dtlh Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sniidnv. Novemtier 4.

Old Ex-ati Recalls Hitler Beerhall Putsch

THIS PARADE o Socialists of the Hitlerite faction carry a swastika emblem through the streets of

Munich in February 1923 as their strength increased. (UPI Telephoto)

PFAMTS

ft AancHMrcMTMft

MUNICH, Garoany (UPI) (^e rainy Novembo: morning 50 years ago, Adolf Hitler pulled a revolver from his greatcoat and led Naziism out of a beerhall onto the stage of history.

_The atmospho'e was electric, recalls old Harvard grad Elmst Putzi Hanfstaengl, 87, who was ri^t on Hitlers heels.

You must remember we were all young and all fired by the belief we could set things right. We really believed the city would follow us.

It was the climax of the Munich beerhall putsch of Nov, 8-9,1928, the firstalbeit brief hurrah of a rising^ angry movement that called itself National SocialismNazi, for shorti

They had the men: two or three thousand disgruntled World War I veterans rallied under the swastika as storm troopers. They had the cause: the national humiliation of Versailles Peace Treaty terms and postwar economic chaos (German marks were trading at four billion to the dollar that day). They had a plan: to rally Bavaria, march on Berlin and overthrow the Socialist Weimar Republic government.

Hitler A Charmer

And they had a leader: Hitler, a 34-year-old former (Jerman army corporal with a crazy fire in his eye, and in his voice, who had shoved competitors aside and emerged as the fledgling Fuehrer (leader) of the young Nazis.

(Hanfstaengl: Hitler was a charmer. He could laugh and joke over a beer, and be like

Many historians think this march was Ludendmrffs idea. Putzi Hanfstaengl thinks it was Hitlers. Stalking the bodE4ined study of his Munich apartmoit recently, speaking in a firm clear voice, he reminisced: About 2,000 people gathered in the beerhall gardoi the next morning. It was wet and cold. Most of them had a pot of beer against the cold. There were swastikas everywhere.

In the first rank were Goering, Hitler, Ludendorff, Hitlers friaid Max-Erwin Scheubner-Richter and half a dozen others.

Many had rifles, some with bayonets fixed. B^ind the leading ranks came trucks carrying more supporters. I remember there were ma-chineguns in some of them.

The first success came at a bridge across the river Isar into the city proper. A detachment of armed police barred the way. But (joering went forward with his bully boys and persuaded the police to stand aside by threatening to shoot some prominent hostges he said he was holding. (Hanfstaengl parted with Hitler and fled the Reich in the mid-30s, victim of a power-struggle with propagando chief Josefdi Goebbels, but his memory is as sharp and clear as his 87-year-old voice.)

But inside the city, Hanfstaengl went on, it was clear the people were not coming in with us.

I still believe it was because of the rain. It was too wet and too cold and people preferred to stand in the warm shops and

^But tho% was nothing we could do but march (m.

(Hanfstaengl was the scion of a Munich art-publhshing family, a dilettante in the extremist politics of Weimar Germany vilio helped bankroll Hitler in the young fu^irers threadbare years and became Chancellor Hitlers foreign press chief. His mother was American and he a graduate (tf Harvard, something of a wit and a party-time piano player whom Hitl* often summoned to enliven dull evenings.)

We turned into the Residenz-strasse and at the md of it there were about 100 armed police waiting. It was (mly about 200 yards further to the War Ministry, but we never got there.

any other man among friends.^ watch us rather than join us, You must not think he was

SomebodyI think it was Hitlers bodyguard, Ulrich Graf shouted that Ludradorff was with us and the police should surrender. Instead, it came to shooting.

Sixteen of our marchers were killed, including Scheutm-er Richter, who was marching arm-in-arm with Hitler.

What a difference to the world if that bullet had gone a foot to the right! Anyway, like most of the rest of us. Hitler dropped to the ground like the old soldier he was. Only the general, Ludendorff, kept upright and kept on marching.

Hitler fled to the suburban home of the well-heeled Hanfstaengl family, where he was arrested two days later.

The beerhall putsch, tragicomic as it seemed at the time, was a pdblicity-making prelude to the rise of the Third Reich.

B. C.

NUBBIN

lUB. Bfi&iB eoUMP6 TERRIBLE... eoRT OF

^RIT6. ,K),V

POE6 IT ^TTER TOO?

always ranting. But even in the midst of this good fellowship, you sometimes had the uncomfortable feeling he was watching you, that any slights would be remembered. You always had the feeling he was never one to show all his cards.)

Hitler seized his moment at 8:45 p.m., on Nov. 8, 1923, in the Buergerbrau beer cellar, now just a run-of-the-mill beer hall but then one of Munichs premier pubs.

The southeastern (zerman state of Bavaria was a hotbed of rightwing opposition to Berlins Weimar socialist leadership, and on that night the entire state government was gathered at a political rally in the Buergerbrau cellarState Commissioner Gustav Von Kahr, army commander Gen. Otto Von Lossow and police chief 0)1. Hans Von Seisser.

Build Stilts Under New Town' Center

DOVER, England (AP) Theyre spending an extra $250,000 to put the greater part of a $12V^ million new town center here on seven-foot stilts to keep it clear of an ancient Norman Church. But the public wont be able to see the saved remains.

In 1971 a by-pass road at this old port of Dover, whose famed white cliffs are only 22 miles from France, was hiked six feet to preserve a second-century Roman fort.

Now a large part of a new office and shopping complex is to go up on delicately placed, thin concrete pillars over the

neath some 43 shops, four stores, two office blocks, covered market and a 600-car parking lot, is another Roman fort, with an 11-room bathhouse complete with underfloor central heating, and a Saxon town.

The Dover councU is to pay for a museum to be made out of the one piece that will remain exposed, a Roman villa known as the Painted House because of its brightly-patterned walls. Shoppers will be able to view it and its contents from a gallery.

Hitler and his stormtroopers . buried church, but the church Computer Will

TakeComplaints

BLONDIE

JULIET JONES

rushed into the beerhall and kidnaped them.

Needed Army Backing

Hitler needed the backing of the Bavarian army, police and government in order to march on Berlin and seize national power. He decided a little persuasion was necessary to get these key men to fall in line behind him and the ideal place to persuade them was a side room off the beerhall, with his pistol wavering imder their noses. It was a gamble, but it was a gamblers era.

(Hanfstaengl: You must

remember that in those days Bavaria was in a state of tension. There had been a Communist revolution in Bavaria after the war. One government leader had been assassinated. The king had been deposed only a few years before and many wanted a return of the monarchy. All over the country, the soldiers felt betrayed and the Berlin government was despised. It was a situation where anything was possible, and Hitler knew it.). -

Hitler futilely plied the captive leaders with argument and menaced them with pistol while a couple of unknowns named Hermann Goering and Rudolph Hess held the beer-drinking crowd at gunpoint out in the hall. Things were getting edgy when Erich Ludendorff, Germanys siqjreme World War I hero, strode into the hall on the am of a Hitler aide. The tide turned.

Ludendorff was an aristocrat Miio despised Hitler and the Bavarian leaders equally, but he also hated the Weimar Republic and saw himself as a German savior who could turn this revolt to his own advan-

will not be excavated. The money is being spent just in case it should be decided in the distant future to pull down the center and carry out full-scale excatations.

Said architect Don Dyke-Wells, It is being done so that, if and when these buildings are demolished, the church will have been preserved undamaged.

Also stored for posterity, be-

Study College Cost Vouchers

NEW YORK (UPI) The high cost of college-going eventually will force on the nation a new public voucher system under which college students can take tuition-paying vouchers to the college of their choice.

Under such proposed voucher programs, the students would receive grants and loans from state and federal funding sources and spend them as they wish in the education market. The new plan, already being considered by several state legislatures, comes in for a detailed analysis in the October issue of Change, the magazine of higher learning.

. CLEVELAND (AP) - A computer will soon be telling city officials whats wrong with Cleveland.

Mayor Ralph J. Perk has approved a $20,000 federally funded project to compile complaints about Cleveland in a computer. And the gripes wont be erased except with approval of a city ombudsmanwho first will have made sure the problem has been corrected.

Tliere will be daily printouts of complaints, Perk says, and the same complaint will be printed each day until it is reived.

Perk said the system will display a complete daily flow and pattern of complaints. He said it also will provide a basis for judging the efficiency of (te-partment heads.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK SKYLARK 1M7. 1 owner, low mileage, very clean. Call 756-1525.

CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1771, power steering, 4 speed, AM-FAA radio, radial tires, 26,000 original miles, exceptionally clean. 758-1409 day, 758-2699 night.

CAMARO 1969. Good condition, deep red with white interior. 3 speed console. 752-1380 after 3 p.m.

MAILING HINT

NEW YORK (UPI) - Apply clear nail polish or clear plastic tape over the address on packages you will be mailing. Ilie address will be l^ble even if the package is left in rain or snow.

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

^ tage. He advised the Bavarians ' to cooperate.

They didjust Icmg enough to escape the hall and marshal their forces against the rebels.

Swastikas Everywhere

Trouble was, Hitlers henchman C^pt. Ernst Roehm and his troops had occupied the Bavarian War Ministry across town. The Nazis next move was to march to the rescue of Roehms surrounded men, hoping Munich would rally to them and their marching tunes of glory as they went.

0h yes. He can fix anything!

CHEVROLET CAMPER VAN, 1972, 15,000 miles. Call 746-4040 or 746-3216 after 1 p.m.

COUGAR 1970, power steering, air condition, low mileage, must sell. 758-2868.

CUTLASS 4 DOOR 1967, clean air,. Price $895. Reason - leaving town. Call 752-3771 or can be seen at 305 W. 14th Street, Greenville.

CORVETTE COUPE 1949, 4 speed, air condition, leather interior, power steering, power brakes. Excellent condition. 758-2349.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1972, blue, white top, fully equipped, low mileage, $2795. Pitt Motor Sales, across from Parker's Barbecue 756-2547.

DATSUN 1200 SEDAN 1972. Loaded After six call 756-0500.

DODGE DART convertible 1969. Engine and transmission completely rebuilt. $900. 758-4026.

DATSUN 1200 1972, one owner, excellent condition, 18,000 miles, new ^es, 4 speed, radio, heater, and defroster. Call 752 3900 day, or 756^ 2385 night.

fLECTRA M568,aire!4tras4ncludod intfdl, excellent

factory air, crfs'con condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0:84.*

FORD PINTO RUNABOUT 1974. Air, ~ radio, sport wheels, and radial tires, 600 actual miles. Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115.

FIAT 128 19721d, front wheel drive, new radials, good condition. 758-5357.

FORD ECONOLINE Supervan 1971. V8, low mileage. Fully carpeted and paneled, tape system. Excellent condition. Make reasonable offer. 752 1380.

FOR SALE: 1970 MGB. Low mileage,' good condition, assume loan. 752-

6851.

GRAND FRIX 1949, model j. Good condition, below wholesale, $1450 746-4628.

HORNET 1970, one owner, goocT condition, good tires, 29,000 miles."* 75F1095 after 5.

, 1'

The Daily Reflector, GreeavUle. N.C.Sonday, November 4, lt73B-13CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC

Aufos For Salo

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. 758-279L

ltd brougham 1972. Pay equity, take up payments. Call 758-0782 after

6 p.m.

mustang 194*. $500. Call 756 1596 after 3:30.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1973, fully equipped including tape deck. Good condition extra clean. $4500. Call 752-4323 till 5, 752-5884 after 5.

PINTO RUNABOUT, 4 speed, 45,000 miles, excellent condition. $1250 756-

0383.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1200 1973 . 30 miles per gallon, 4 speed, radio, 3600 miles. $100 and take up payments 753 5290.

TRIUMPH TR4 Roadster 1965. New top, new* interior, new paint, excellent running condition, Michel in tires. Sacrifice. $700. Tarboro, 823-7178

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.

TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE 1970. Motor no. FE 77757E, wrecked.. Sale date 11-12-1973 at 12 noon. Location; Cliff's Body Shop, Greenville.

TOYOTA LAND-CRUISER 1973 $3450.00. Call 756 4704 between 5-8 p.m. Excellent condition.

RANCHERO GT 1972. AM FM

stereo, air condition, new tires, priced to sell. 752-1914.

VEGA GT 1972, red with black stripes, stereo tape deck. Excellent condition. 752 532S.

VOLKSWAGEN 1973 "THING". Still dnder warranty. Perfect condition fjRus Extras. 756-6620.

Sj"EP VAN, GOOD condition, wired and insulated, converted to camper. 716-6918 after 4. $750.

JHaving Engine Trouble? : See

< "The Engine People""

: Auto Specialty Go.

: 917 w. 5th St:

758-1131

Dogs A Pets

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES - Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish ^tters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West Inn Shopping Center.

FOR SALE; purebred collie pups. 7^3311.

PONY WITH SADDLE FOR sale or will trade for 16 or 20 gauge automatic shotgun. Call 756-6871.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place*for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

Pontiac Cadillac Fiat

: Pitt Motor Sales

3104 Memorial Drive

Phone: 756-2547

1971 BuIck La Sabre

4 door hardtop, . tOCQC loaded with options <pcDv7J

1970 Chevrolet Loaded with options $1695

See

David Briley, Jr.

David Briley, Sr.

Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE 1971 % ton Chevrolet truck with 9 foot self-contained camper.Sleeps 6. 756 3532.

GMC 1959 halt-ton truck. 756 5065, M. Mills.

Boats & Equipment

16' COMMDORE 75 h.p. Johnson motor. Fleet Captain trailer. Contact McLawhorn Grocery. Falkland hwy, ask for Kirby Mills.

1973 JOHNSON 25HP perfect con dition. $450. 795-4246.

12' LIGHTNING BOAT. Fiberglass, 2 bait wells, long trailer. 746-4126.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 1971 360 Enduro. $315. 756 7349.

FOR SALE: 1971 Honda SL70. Call 752-2540.

Dogs

POODLES AND Cocker pups. AKC,. Call758-5786after 4:30 Stud Service 8 breeds.

10 BEAGLE HOUNDS for sale. Good running dogs. 752-3865.

FIVE PART BLOOD HOUND, part red bone puppies for sale. Call 758-2637.

ATTENTION HUNTERSI For sale: fox, deer, coon, and rabbit dogs. Price Old Dog Pen, 8 miles west of Greenville, Farmville Highway 264. C. R, Shelton 752 7824.

YOUNG CAT REALLY needs home. 10 months, spayed female, litter trained. 758-4364.

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES. AKC

Registered, 3 males. 753-3683, Farmville.

TINY PUPPIES-AKC

Open Sunday-AAoderate PricesIn Stock Shih Tzu, French Bulldogs, Saint Bernards, Tiny Yorkies, Cockers, All Colors in Toy Poodles, Lhafa Aplof, Scotties, Cairns, Elkehounds, Pekes, Miniature Schnauzers, Peke a Poos

Highway 42 W. Wilson, N.C.

237 1488 or 237 1493

Bright Leaf Pet Shop

CLASSIFIO DISPLAY

CALL

James R. Hudson

For Dragline and Bulldozer work. Also have large trucks and backhoe

756-6039 752-2239 or 758-3378

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted ^

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER.

Apply at the Little University, 752-7148.

Help Wanted

MARRIED COUPLE, BA degree. Work with troubled youth in group home. Room, board, competitive salary. Two homes, - Manteo, N.C., Elizabeth City, N.C. Write Box 667, Manteo. N.C. 27954.

EXPERIENCED FEMALE bar-tencter, 21-35, attractive, for part time wrk. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinitv, N. C

HOUSE MOTHER FOR Delta Zeta sorority. Room and board and good pay. Call 752-6105.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator Goc salary. Call day 756 2747 night 75a-4866.

CREDIT MANAGER. Opportunity with national company. Apply Johnson's Furniture, West End Circle.

DRYWALL HANGERS AND

finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if wilting to learn. 756-0053.

WANTED: long distance diesel truck driver. Apply in person Greenville Stockyards, Bethel Highway.

WANTED: DEPENDABLE lady to care for 2 year old and do light housework. References desirable. Write "Domestic", Box 1967, Greenville.

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.

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.

DESK CLERK NEEDED by local motel. 32 hours each week, evening shift and weekends. Must have clerical aptitude. Married student vyith 2 years availability. Mail brief rsum to P. O. Box 2515, Greenville.

SALESMAN WANTED

Well Established Firm In Greenville Has A Very Attractive Offer For The Right Man.

Excellent Pay Office Furnished Secretary Furnished Write Giving Resume Of Past Five Years Experience To j

Opportunity P.O. Box 3278 Fayetteville, N.C. 2830S

AIR CONDITIONING and heating serviceman. Experience only. Apply in person East Carolina Maintenance, 307 Spruce Street, City

WAITRESSES NEEDED. Ex

perienced. Apply in person Holiday Inn Restaurant.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER for

supermarket. Salary open. Write P. O. Box 2855, Greenville.

SHONEY'S IS NOW interviewing applicants for morning waitresses.

WANTED: 2 LADIES to do outside survey work. Absolutely no selling, must have car. $2.50 per hour plus car expenses. Reply to P. O. Box 1846, Greenville, N. C. Give name, ad dress, age, and phone number.

SHONEY'S IS NOW interviewing applicants for top notch breakfast cook.

wanted; Man with DESIRE & AM BITION for retail sales work. Income opportunity unlimited. Many Fringe Benefits including Hospitalization, Profit Sharing and Paid Vacation. If you have the ability and will put forth the effort Contact Jim Tew, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass in Greenville. Phone; 756-5434.

WANTED, MECHANIC. Good working condition. Above average income. Apply Chuck Autry, Holt Oldsmobile.

MAINTENANCE MAN, 40 hours per week, Monday Friday. Apply Farm ville Housing Authority, office 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES.

National corporation needs candidates for management training. $200 weekly salary during training when you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview call 756 6711.

AIR CONDITION MECHANIC with 3 years training or experience in the insulation repair and maintenance of air coriditioning equipment. Salary commensurate with qualification. Contact Personnel Department, Room 207, Administration Building, ECU. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WOULD YOU LIKE to live in Charlotte, Rocksville, or Fayetteville? We have a man that will start you at $200 week. Nice Benefit Package. He will be happy to pay your fee. You must be able to take charge of entire operation. Be able to train and manage people. Hurry and call Allied Personnel between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Monday 8, Tuesday.

$6.00 PER HOUR possible part time. Men, women; show free sample. Take orders for popular lifetime engraved metal social security cards. Send your name and social security number for free sample, details. No obligation. Lifetime Products, Box 25489-XH, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

WANTED; ORGANIST-DIRECTOR

Bethel Baptist Church, Bethel, N.C. Contact pastor. Phone 825-1281, 825-8891.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has an

opening in cosmetics department. We feature specialty store brands. If you like selling cosmetics, we will train. Apply at Brody's Downtown.

LOOKING FOR A MAN or woman, age 21-65 and older. If you can qualify, we can offer you an opportunity to earn up to $150 or more with a future opportunity of advancement into management. Phone 756 0038.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED Major Mechanic

Requires graduate mechanic or civic engineer with mechanical contact experience in estimates, purchasing and contract negotiations.

Prefer applicant educated and experienced in North Carolina.

This is a career position with advancement potential. Salary and fringe benefits commensurate with qualifications. Send resume and request for interview to

Poole & Kent Corp.,

Washington 3040 Trend west Dr. P.O. Box 5672

Winston Salem, N.C. 27103 Attn. Ed Kazmierski, Div. AAgr.

Apprentice

Machinist

An excellent opportunity for qualified individuals to rapidly ^ advance into a top paying trade with a secure future. Starting pay is well above average. Advancement is rapid for the persons that apply themselves. Applicants should have completed high school or the equivalent. Previous machine shop or any mechanical experience could warrant a higher starting wage. Fringe benefits include paid vacation, holidays, sick leave, and hospitalization insurance.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

WANTED: 2 FULL time office clerks, 1 part time evening. Liberal employee discounts, fringe benefits. Apply Nichols Discount City, Greenville, Thursday and Friday, 2-5 p.m.

TRUCK MECHANIC WITH fork lift experience desired. Apply in person Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company.

COLLECTOR, MALE OR female, for a few weeks to collect current accounts, Pitt County. Car necessary. Give phone number. Write P. O. Box 5192, Charlotte, N. C. 28205.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS needed immediately. Site work at Proctor and Gamble plant project, Greenville, N. C. Phone Rex Whitfield (919) 267-3016. Equal Opportunity Employer,

A SALESMAN TO train for fitting hearing aids. This will be a licensed sales position and could be so gratifying and rewarding that it might just well be the last job change you will ever make except to take promotions. Call 758 5121 Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

WAREHOUSE

SUPERINTENDENT

(1) Warehouse experience

(2) Able to manage time

(3) Honest

(4) Not afraid of work

(5) Desire to learn

(6) AAanagement qualities

If you fit this definition and desire a full-time position. Please contact In Person Garris-Evans , Lumber Company 301 Ridgeway Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

CLERK-RECEPTIONIST. Must have pleasant telephone voice. 40 hour week, Monday-Friday. Paid insurance and vacation. Apply in person Monday only, between 9:30 and 3:30, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche Street.

MALE HELP NEEDED. Approximately 22 hours per week at night. Student preferred. Some weekend work. Apply at Party Sak or Call 758 1843 between 1 and 5.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.

Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply In person. Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.

CREDIT MANAGERS

If you have some experience in one or more of these fields: installment loans, consumer finance, retail furnitur*e credit granting or collections; we would like to discuss opportunities with you. We will also consider appropriate trainees.

We are a large, progressive, multistate retail organization offering you a challenging job, good pay, benefits and opportunity for internal growth. Local positions available in North and South Carolina. Please apply in complete confidence to Personnel Director, P.O. Box 12426, Raleigh, N.C. 27605 stating your experience and salary history.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE" 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

Of Greenville Cali 754-7233 Ortanvilla, N.C

Reserve Life Insurance Company has opening for salesmen.

Management possibilities within ninety days. We provide leads daily at no cost. Group benefit package. Continuous training and superior products. For confidential interview call

756-1133 Ask for Bornes

Halp Wanted

MACHINIST

Empire^ Brushes, Inc. has an opening for a qualified machinist. AAust have related machine shop experience or technical machine shop training. Opportunity to operate a variety of equipment in a progressive, modern industrial plant. Apply at Empire Brushes, Inc. U.S. Highway 13, North of Greenville, N.C.

All replies held strictly confidential.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EMPIRE 758-4111

WANTED

Membership

Chairman

(Not Insurance)

Salary -f-iCommission No Travel Work and Train In your home town

FRINGE BENEFITS

IF YOU ARE NOT MAKING $300 A WEEK AND UP CALL COLLECT iOHN BUNCH

91^876-7764 Or write Box 12689 Oklahoma City, Okla. 73112

Work Wanted

I WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home Monday-Friday. Near college and park. 752 2646.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER desires work in and around Greenville. References. Call 758-2417 and leave number.

WANTED TO KEEP 1 child in my home, age 3-5. $20 per week. Hardee Acres. 758 1586.

IF YOU HAVE GUTTERS that need cleaning out or leaves raked, call 758-2745 after 3:30.

WANTED TO KEEP children in my home, Monday-Friday. 752-4328.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday-Friday 756 1 284.

FOR SAL

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, November 6, at 10 a.m. 125 Farm Tractor, 350 Implements, Several Combines and Corn pickers. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C., South on Highway 117, Phone 734-4234.

Livestock

STABLE YOUR HORSE with US at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746-3308 after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

650 HOLLEY AND Ediebrock torker. 825 4476 or 825 5181.

LAMP PARTS AND LAMP repairs. Glass shades, chimneys and lamp oil. Johnson's Antiques, 1320 Evans Street, 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.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746 3461. .

FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752 1838 between 10 and 6, 524 4760 anytime.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushiaiing. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Misctllnous For Solo

DINING TABLE, 6 Chairs, buffet, electric stove. All in excllent condition. Call 756-2322.

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your Headquarters for World Famous Hoover Sweepers. 752-2879.

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.

ONE CITIZEN Band radio, white Face Johnson, 5 channels, $50. Call 758-2637.

WESTINGHOUSE BUILT-IN

Electric oven, simplest to cook in, easiest to clean, highest in quality, regular $163.95, special sale price $100. Companion Westinghouse range platform, regular $99.95, special sale price $50. Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans Street, Greenville.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Trailer loads or custom order. Call 758-1314 after 6:30.

150 GALLON OIL drum with stand. $20. Call 752 5167.

6' GRAY METAL OFFICE supply cabinet, 9 shelves $18. Healthkit Sine Square wave generator, model lG-82, still packed, '/i price. Celeste 8" speakers, never used, Wharfdale speaker in walnut cabinet, best offer Phone 756-3680.

MAN'S BIKE, air conditioner, children's twin beds, antique radio, swing set, lawn mower, garden tools, miscellaneous, 18" fan, fireplace screen, desk. 758 0039, 2406 E. 3rd.

MILK CANS ALREADY painted, $15. Round oak table $130, oak bookcase secretary with glass door and velvet shelves, very nice office oesk in perfect condition.. Call Black Jack Antique Shop, 752-0312, or 756-4775, or 758 3843.

FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE,

Baldwin Pianos and Organs. Quality Baldwins at a Bargain Price you never expected. Lay-A-Way now for Christmas delivery and save up to 15 percent. Four ways to buy. Cash, Lay-A Way or Time Payment. Free Bench, Delivery arvd tuning in your home. Open Monday and Friday nights. Maus Piano Company, 155 South East Main Street, Rocky Mount, North Carolina 442-8655.

TWIN BED, BOX springs mattress and headboard for sale or trade for double bed in the same good con dition. Pay difference. Call 752-7305.

REPOSSESSED. Electrolux cleaner and power nozzle. Like new. Has same warranty as new machine. If interested, call ELECTROLUX, 105 TRADE STREET, GREENVILLE 756 6711.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale. Oak $25 a pickup load, and $20 for mixed. Call Farmville. 753-5714.

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER,

table model; record turntable; old tape recorder. Make offer. 758-4364.

1973 GE RANGE. Self cleaning coppertone. 752 2006 anytime.

TWIN OR DOUBLE Binswanger air seal window with storm window and sag locks. G.E. heat pump and air conditioned wall through unit. Call after 5, 756-4732.

MUST SELL Gibson Firebird and Gibson Les Paul Guitars, both in excellent condition. Roger's drums, double bass set, best offer. 524-4625, Griffon.

ORDER SARAH COVENTRY now

for Christmas. Have new fall and winter. Can be seen by calling 756-7446 or write Rt. 7, Box 245, City.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beaufifut walnut f inish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99,50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPME><IT S69 S. Evans St. 757-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

BRAND NEW KELVINATOR 8

freezer. Walnut finish, 758 0890.

FOR FURNITURE FINISHING and

care, Minwax finishes and waxes., antique care polish, finish feeder polish, lemon oil polish. Johnsen's Antiques, 1320 Evans Street, Greenville.

PIANOS

Professional Uprights A Grands Yamaha & Mason-Hamlin Free Delivery & Tuning

W. C. Reid Music Co.

143 Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C. Dial 446-4101

6' DRINK BOX stock in small grocery store. Can be seen any night after 5:30.752 4753.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St., (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

ANNUAL IS PERCENT sale now in progress at the Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

Sporting Goods

WATCH FOR THE opening for rabbit and quail season, November 17. See H. L. Hodges Hardware for all your hunting needs, or call 752-4156.

22" SHRIMP TRAWL, with doors. Used once. 12' hydroplane (Batboat) and trailer. 752 2993.

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 Agencjf In Tipton Anntex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LOST& FOUND

LOST: JO-JO. . .dog's collar says. At veterinarian's. 752-3148 or 752-5794.

LOST: FEMALE black puppy , white marking under neck, black collar. Answers to the name of Garbo. Call 756 0004 or 756 6659.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

2 BEDROOMS, AIR condition, private lot, couple only. Call 756-0264 or 756-1617.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, /narried couple hily. Call 756-4428

3 BEDROOMS, WASHER, air con

ditioned. Covered patio, large shady lot. Call 752 5907.

NICE 2 BEDROOM with air condition and washer on nice private lot. $80 756 3491.

12 x 65 FULLY FURNISHED, car

peted, and washer. Call 752-6963 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME.

Washer, air conditioner. Located in Highland Park. Available November 5th. Call 756-3782 or 758-3777.

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM trailer with washer and air near city. $65 month. 752-6355.

12 WIDE 2 bedrooms, air, washer. Call 752 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGEMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE MALE COLLEGE GRAGOATES U.S. CITIZEN

MATH, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, OR SCIENCE Age Up To 26V2 Starting salary in excess off $9000

NUCLEAR PROPULSION FIELD

For more information call

LIEUTENANT AL LEWIS, US NAVY (919) 832-629, RALEIGH

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM Mobile home.

Washer and air condition. 752 5435 or 752 4295.

2 BEDROOMS, 10 X 55, air and washer, locate Azalea Gardens, S85. Couples only. 746-6173.-

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home. V/3 baths, carpet, all electric. 756-3532.

1973 HOMES, 2 bedroom models. Call Tom Coward 752-7227 after 6 p.m.

NEW, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Couple only. Call 752-3187 after 5.

NEW LISTINGS

95 PERCENT LOAN at 8 PERCENT

Take advantage of this golden opportunity. This beautiful new spacious home is filled with all the extras. The 3 large carpeted bedrooms have the space for comfort. The 3 full baths makes It convenient for the early morning traffic jam. The large modern kitchen and carpeted dn with fireplace supplies the atmosphere for relaxation. The formal living room and dining room are provided for these special occasions. . .and when those hot days reappear. . .central air conditioning will insure your comfort. Other extras included are carport with utility room, patio, sliding glass doors, appliances, and a large lot. CALL us for an appointment to see this house that is priced in the LOW 30's.

CONTEMPORARY

This 3 bedroom, brick veneer home is located in one of Greenville's finest neigh^hoods. II has 2 full baths, fully carpeted, central air conditioning, den with raised fireplace, formal living room and dining room, and a host of other extras. Excellent financing available. Can be seen by appointment only. Priced in the upper 30's.

Possible Loan Assumption

This fully carpeted 3 bedroom, bath and a hail has been treated with tender love and care, but the owner's must move. So take advantage and assume this low percent rate. 19,500.

Call Us For An Appointment.

We are available at your convenience.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Greenvilles Professbnai Real Estate Bioker 234 Greenville Blvd.

OFFICE 7S6-0911 TIPTON BUILDERS 7S$-7717 Mark Tipton 758-2719 Ed Tipton II758-3484 Ed Tipton 758-1789

Associate Mem

be^ off Board off RjBattors

Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 12 X 60 Ritz Craft. Equity and assume , 6'/i percent loan. 46 payments of $113.05. Serious inquiries only! call 752 6963.

1970 PARKWOOD 60x12, 2 bedrooms, bath, stove, refrigerator, and air condition. Excellent condition, for sale by owner. Call 756-0586 after 5:30

p.m.

ASSUME PAYMENT on 1973 Stylecraft. Payment $89.00 a month. 756-0544, Bob's Mobile Homes.

1970 NASHUA. PAY owner S300 and assume payments of $112.18 per month. Call 946-2792.

1973 BOWEN 12x60,3 bedrooms. Less than 4 months old. Low down payment and take up payments. Save over $600. 752 1703 or 758 2057.

1968 KNOX 12x45, 2 bedrooms, air condition, bath, living room, stove and refrigerator. $2200. Call 758 4971, or 756 2957.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes with carpet, air condition and washer, conveniently located in city. Call 756-6704.

ONE LOT AND trailer for sale. Route 5, 106 Dallas Street. 523-2146.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 afer 6 p.m.

12x60 FURNISHED TRAILER and

lot in country. 14x14 addition, washer, dryer. 758 3672.

5 SLIGHTLY USED mobile homes avaHable for transfer. Transfer fee and assume monthly payments. Contact Bill Riley 756-6244, Capital Mdbile Homes.

OPPORTUNITY

Jennettes Home Improvement

Complete Remodeling Service

Call: 758-3454

BARDAHL

DISTRIBUTORSHIPS

New AvailaMe t* Handle

WORLD FAAAOUS BARDAHL

-f-

Affiliated Aute Prerfwctt

This service type business can be operated full or part time with no experience necessary.

Profit potential is unlimited, a conserva-the estimate of $%.00 for each day worked.

A $3,495 investment puts you In your own business now.

WRITE TODAY (include phone no.) DEPT.

P.O. Em 219 MEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA 1t*3

OPPORTUNITY

S500AAO. $1,500 AAo. Part-Time Full Time

U. s. GOVERNMENT

Is Encouraging

CHILD EDUCATION

Across the Nation You Do Not Have to be a School Teacher

We Fir^nce 75 percent 4* Will Not Infferfere With Present Employment j^'Men or Women ^ No Age Limit

Call Collect Mr. Crowe (404 ) 432 0998 or Write Classic Distributing Co., Inc., 300 Interstate North, N. W. Suite 328, Atlanta, Ga. 30339

DISTRIBUTORS DEALERS AND SALESMEN

For Vulcan Home Fire and Burglar Alarms, Full and part time opportunities. No minimum order. No franchise fee.

Call cDllect fDr George Dummitt, 916-482-8888 U. S. Safety 2365 El Camino Avenue Sacramento, Calif. 95821

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business Opportunity We are opening business in. December. We offer a proven successful business developed over past 18 years. Our franchises make exceptionally high profits in a needed service type business in your community. No experience required. We have continuous full support program. If you are sincere about owning your own business you should thoroughly investigate our offering. We'll show you the facts about what other men in similar areas are earning. Total investment as low as $20,900.00 with a down payment of $5900.00 if you qualify. All inquiries strictly confidential. Write - wire or call collect.

Charles Brees Vice President-AAarketing CCI, INC.

P.O. B0X 996-17S. River St. Janesville, Wisconsin 53545 Area 608-754-2805

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Fuaturing the bast in country living witli city convaniancas, including pavad straats. Off straat parking and patia, rtcrtafional araa, swimming paei, undarground utilitios. Rantal units availaMa.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl bayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

Stockrooni Supervisor

Wanted mature individual with some production supervisory experience to assume complete responsibility ffor receiving, storing, and issuing off materials. Excellent pay ffor well qualiffied person. Work in new ffacility on Greenville Blvd. Northeast.

Grady-White Boats 752-2111

CARPEKIERS-CABIlin MAKERS

Grady-White Boats is now accepting applications ffor experience finished carpenters and cabinet makers, iff you qualiffy and are interested in obtaining work in industry contact us ffor an interview.

Work in modern new. plant, excellent salary.

GRADY-WHITE BOATS

Eastern By Pass Greenville, NC 752-2111

Grubbs Cbevrolet Inc.

Aydea, N.C.

Dealer No. 1999

746-3141

Come In and Pick Your Kind of Car at Your Kind of Price.

Butch Grubbs

KENNETH SMITH

Like New Used Cars At Auction Prices!

1973 Ford Maverick

4 door, automatic, pdwcr ttaoring, air conditioning. AM-FM storoo, radial tirtv vinyl top, low mileagt, oh local ownor.

1972 Monte Carlo

Automatic, powor stMring. powor brakts, air conditioning, radio, haatar, gold, black vinyl top, low mileage, on* local ownor.

1973 Ford Ranger

ton pickup, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, heater, 3 ten* Mue, low mileage, on* local owner.

1972 Chevrolet

Vi ton custom 18, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, 3 ten* paint, lew mileage, on* local owner. . .

WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS

B-14-Tlw Dtll; RaAector, Grecavilte. N.C.Suday. November 4, ItnCLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOU!

OPPORTUNITY

PKEE SHOES, Good part-time Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn commissicms and never buy shoes. No investments! Free equipment! Free training program! Interested? Write H.E. AAagner, One Knapp Center, Brockton, Mass. 02401.

CMsfributorship

A CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE "featuring"

CERTS PRODUCTS

A4*te or female, aae no barrier, can be wortsed toll or part time Qualified person will become distributor for this nationally advertised product You may keep your present position. All locations are com pietefy furnished by our company very high income potential You must have 34 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."

$19,000 REQUIRED

Investment secured, interest free finan cing available for expansion.

For more Information write NATIONWIDE MARKETING SYSTEMS Department 793

P O Box SS13, San Mateo, Ca 94402 Please include phone number NMS IS NOT ASSOCIATED WITH WARNER LAMBERT CO , OWNERS OF "CERTS" trademark

DONT READ THIS AD

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 (Ob. 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, such as 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. Your route will be established and installed by us. Your age Is not a factor, if you qualify. Perfect tor a nice couple to operate as a family business.

CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED

AS LOW AS PLAN ONE PLAN TWO PLAN THREE

$1,557.00

$2,266.00

$3,826.00

$7,649.00

For further information or a personal interview, send Name, Ad dress, & Phone number to; North American Distributing Corp., Food Services Division, 3443 North Central Ave., Suite 419, Phoenix, Az. 85012.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 756-5101

REAL ESTATE

BEAUTY SALON FOR sale. Well established business, excellent location. Call 753 3780 or 753 4183.

5.2 ACRES PARTIALLY wooded on Tar River. S8500 Blount & Ball Realty, 752-6163 or 758 4971, 756 2957.

3 LOTS, APPROXIMATELY 120x160 each, located on golf course in Brook Valley. 756 0080.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ORGANS BY Yamaha & Other Name Brands

PIANOS BY Yamaha & Mason-Hamlln

Rano Rentals Gibson-Yamaha & Ovation Guitars "

Gibson-Ampeg & Acoustic Amps

Band Instruments

WCI^i^Music

' Comiia^

143 AAain St. Rocky AAount

DIAL 446-4101

Wanted:

Sales Person

Sales representative for this area needed immediately. This is an opportunity to get in on the ground floor with a large national homo building organization. Straight commission or salary plus commission. Positions available. Million dofior od campoign new. Excollont advancement op-portunitios for these wishing to move into management. Fringe benefits for solariod omployoos: inclodo 12 year retirement, profit sharing program, stock pur

chase invostmont program and Itio and hospltoiizotion insurance. Must have honest character, good personality, bo ready and willing to follow up loads and soak out and folk to heme buitdiag prospects.

CONTACT:

RAY EUBANKS 44M1U

JIM WALTER HOMES HIOHWAY Ml SOUTH ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH Jolina

REAL ESTATE-

CHURCH. CORNER OP 11th and Forbes Streets. Price includes pews end pulpit furniture. 5,000. Estate Realty Company 752-S05f, Jarvis or DwliS Mills 752 3647.

LYNOALS. ONE WOODED lot, over 1 acre in size Tuckehoe. 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, 75-4971.

Farms For Sal*

FARMS AND WOODSLAND FOR SALE

CALL THJ ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756 0911.

.MAlTO?

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 CotanchePLS 3911 Night PL 2 4409

Farms For Sale

23.000 POUNDS TOBACCO to be rrfOved at 25 cents. 756-0080.

farm LISTINGS WANTED. WE HAVE PROSPECTS. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL. CALL D,G. NICHOLS, REALTOR, 752 4012 EVENINGS 758 2370.

4^arm 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.

144 Acres of woodsland, located 3 miles west of Greenville, N.C. on State Road 1202. Road frontage, no improvements

$70,000.

35 Acres, 15 acres cleared, approximately 4 acres of tobacco (8,000 lbs.) Located 8 miles southeast of Greenville, N.C. No improvements

$37,500.00

C9-

80 Acres, located 1 mile north of Greenville, N.C. 9 acres tobacco, 5 acre peanuts,

$150,000

Farm listings needed. We have prospects. Now is the time to sell. ,

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Eves., D, G. Nichols, Realtor, 758-2370

House Fpr Sale

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.

S6S00 AND ASSUME 6 and % 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.

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.

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, Eh Hice after 6 p.m. 756 6408.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, carpet in very friendly neighborhoods. Call 756-2969.

$21,506.2 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-watf caroef. Call us for details on ke

how to make your budget work for you. A. B. Stallworth 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6. 756-6408.

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM home on wodded lot in Belvedere 3 bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen den combipation, dishwasher, large workslwp 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 wooded lot in Eastwood 2 baths, den with fireplace; loan can be assumed for less than S6000 at low interest rate of 7 percent. Estate Realty Company 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647,

NEW HOMES JUST outside city limits. Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, family room, V/7 ceramic baths, kitchen with dining area and pantry, enclosed garage. FHA, VA, conventional loan available. $20,500 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. S29,500. 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. Blounf 8. Ball Realty 752-6163, 756-2957, 758 4971.

2407 Memorial Drive. 2 story stucco house, 2 bedroom^ I bath, and garage, $13,500. Moye Realty Company, 756 0729. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 7564797 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$23,000. PLUMS, PEACHES,

blueberries, and apples for sale by the square foot. With this 3 bedroo brick home, you get a beautifu-., 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 Really 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6, 756-6408.

VILLAGE GROVE.Colorful carpets and draperies go with this neat 3 bedroom home featuring a spacious kitchen and living room. Don't delayCall Today. Greenville Development and Realty Company. 752 2814. Evenings 752 4224 or 756 5258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

1971 lOYOTA LAND CRUISER

Equipped Including Over Size Mud & Snow Tires. Plus Steel WheelS/ Local One Owner, Low Mileage, Extra Clean

*2995

The Little Profit Oeler

HASTINGS FORD

East 10th Street Extension

758-0114

Dealer No. 5720

Brownie Tripp

SALESMAN of the MONTH

Congratulations/ Brownie Tripp for being the winner of Hastings Ford's Salesman of the Month Award.

Brownie won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of October.

HASTINGS FORD, INC

The UtUe Profit Dealer

East 10th Street Extension

758-0114

Houses For Sale

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.

FIREPLACE LOVERSJ30 you enjoy the comforts of luxury? Cozy evenings by thefireplace, lovely shag carpet and plush carpeting, 3 nice size bedrooms including a spacious master bedroom just right for Your King Size bed. Two ceramic tile baths, large kitchen with beautiful cabinets, plus separate dining room. This is it! Greenville Development and Realty Company. Call 752-2814 today or Evenings Call 752-4224 or 7565258.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME

featuring beautiful hardwood floors can be yours. Nice ceramic tile baths, plus extra large kitchen with handsome cabinets. Large landscaped lot. Owner wants to sell and says, bring an offer in. Greenville Development and Realty Company, Inc. Call 752-2814 today. Evening Call 752 4224 or 756 5258.

NEAR ECU. OWNER will put his house on the market tor only one week so you'd better hurry! Cute 3 bedroom home with fenced-in back yard in a quiet neighborhood, easily accessabie to major shopping area. Call before it's too late. MIKE ALDRIDGE 752-3743, Fleming And Associates 756 6234.

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.

THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home is ready for you now! Stove, refrigerator, alt drapes, garage, and clean electric heat. 7 percent loan may beassumedi Callus today. A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758 1183, Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756 6408.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sle

AYDEN, N.C. NORTH Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746 6116 day, 7463308 night.

WE HAVE A wide selection of homes available. Good loan assumptions, some new construction. 80 to 90 jRrcent financing available at 8 percent. We have homes in your price range. The Louis Clark Agency, Inc 7562912, 756 5273, 756 3108, 7567872.

BY OWNER; $43,000 or pay equity and assume loan on 1 year old custom built home in good location. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, foyer, and dining room, family room with fireplace. Very large kitchen with breakfast area, built-in appliances. Enclosed garage and storage room, electric heat, central air, carpeted. By appointment only 7563165 day, 756-5957 nights.

TOUCHDOWN AND EXTRA POINTS You're sure to score with this neat 3 bedroom conveniently located home. New carpet, new paint inside and out, fireplace, carport, refrigerator with ice maker, and deluxe free standing range are just a few more points that will make you a winner. In Ayden Contact Down towne Motors Inc.-Realty - Phone 7466892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE.

Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on wooded lot - carpeted throughout -central air, paneled garage. By owner, 756 6577.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

$23,500. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with air condition. You get the Stove, washer and dryer, and all drapes. Just move in your furniture on the fully carpeted floors. Call us without delay. A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6, 756 6408.

HILLSDALE...This one is perfect for anyone's budget. S11,500 will get you into this 2 bedroom home with living room, dining room, kitchen, and double garage. Extras include a fireplace, carpet, window air conditioner, anda nice wooded lot. Let us show it to yj. Call MIKE ALDRIDGE, 752-3743; Fleming & Associates 756-6234.

Lofs For Salo

ACRE LOTS NOW at Midway Acres. Some cleared, most vraoded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon, mobile home and house lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. -Realty, Ayden, N.C. 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Property

WATERFRONT

Only 16 lots left

Boating, Fishing, Sailing, Deep Canals

Pamlico Sound

Financing Available

RESTRICTED

(no mobile homes)

J. P. Weeks Swan Bay Colony P.O. Box 73 Swan Quarter, N.C. Phone (919) 926-7781

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Heavy Equipment Mechanics

Are you seeking challenging permanent work -excellent pay based on performance plus fringe benefits? Increase in staff, new facility.

Buyers or Sellers! Let the experts handle your real estate needs. Residential, commercial, industrial and farms. Appraisals

Coll: don smith

A. B. Stallworth Realty

314 Evans St. 758-1183 - Since 1941 -

758-4403 for interview

YOU WONT

BELIEVE VOI

OWN EVES!

Ed Waldrop

Cliff Frelke

GMC TRUCKS

ONLY 2 LEFT IN STOCK!

AT THIS PRICE

Last week they sold for $2850

NOW only$2803

PLUS TAX

1971 OMC Pickup

V-8/ automatic, power steering, green and white

M895

1973 laveiii

Full power with AM-FM radio.

*2995

1972 Capri Sport Coupe

V-6, 4 speed, radio.

*2495

1972 Chevrolet impala

4 door sedan, one owner, low mileage, fa/Ctor^

*2695

1972 Nova

One owner, low mileage, factoryYiir.

*2595

1972 Gremlin

V-8, floor shift

*1895

1971 Capri Sport Coupe

4 cylinder, 4 speed*

*1895

1968 Lincoln Continental

Fully equipped, reduced to

*1695

1971 Matador

2 door full power, air conditioned.

*1895

Texas Topper Country

Sniith-Waldrop Motors

Eastern North Carolino Complete Automotive Shopping Center

756-4267

DooUr 2634

rhe Daily Reflectoiv Greeaville, N,C.;;-Siinday, November 4, It7>-B*lS

, <f' 'not climndiig ab(Nit Wuit M lesidt^No kidding. The/re the fcist way to collect cosh for good household items you dorft use. Try it today! Dial 752-6166

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 3Q0 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE. A 3 bedroom partially furnished apartment. 1st floor. Same as house. Reasonable., adults preferred. Call nights 756-1620.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 E.

3rd Street. 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, heat, air condition, and water. Call days 752-6137, nights 756-3465.

elm villa 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment,-completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call ?52-3376.

apartments daily, weekly or monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

SMALL 1 room furnished efficiency apartment near university for man. $47.50 monthly. 752-6165.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX un

furnished. Married couple, no pets. 1303 E. 2nd Street, Greenville. $110 752 4717.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

SMALL FURNISHED apartment for rent. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX conveniently located at edge of Greenville. $115 per month. Call 752-5058 or 756 4387,

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK I

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

Ultimate in Apartment

Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

Tar River Estates

1401 Willow St. 75^-4225

FEATURING

4 I o Lpja-Lrut

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

STADI UM APARTMENT.904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.

AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

Lakeview , Terrace

Hooker Rd.&

Arlington Dr.

1-4 bedrooms $92 to $169

(All above prices include cost of hot and cold water, electricity, heat refrigerator and stove. Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.

Office Open 10a.m.-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 evenfng on your own private patio.

LET US AAAKE IT POSSIBLE.

General

Electric

Apartments

Managed By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY,

READY NOW! Eas+bpQoli(

Apartments

A New Direction For Finer Living"

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, invididual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES

Pool . Tennis

Clubhouse

AAODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastslde

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville iOUlevard (US 264 Bypss) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

EasfbpooK

Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & PACK 758*4012

An Accredited Organization

Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

SUPERVISION

A growing industry in Eastern North Carolina is seeking experienced supervisors and supervisor trainees. For a rewarding future with a good salary and excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to:

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVniE, N.C. 27834

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Apartmtnts For Rant

GREEHVILLE UTILITIES

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

/aste Treatment Plant Operator

$3.14 to $4.01 Hourly

is is skilled work in the operation of a

stewater treatment plant. Two

rience, graduation from high school with

iferabbly course work In chemistry, and

-tlfication of grade II level

nsider a trainee appointment at $2.59 hour.

Gas Serviceman I

$2.46 to $3.14 Hourly

This is semiskilled work in installing serylcw and servicing gas appliances using

LP gas. One year progressive exwrience in gas service work and mechanical aptitude desired.

enefits Include twelve days paid vacation, sick ave, group hospitalization and group life in-irance, retirement, longevity pay, credit union, liforms, 40 hour work week, etc.

Applications may be obtained from the Personnel Office from 8 to 5, Monday through Friday on the third floor of the City Hall.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to^v/all carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un-fumi^ed. Call 756 5234.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

Apartment Row or

Address

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.

iKEimurs UNI IT MsnicnN

mmw

apartments

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (9191 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM house, V/i 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 answering service, call 756-5166.

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. F4)rmerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.

NEW OFFICE SPACE, any amount. Parking, lounge, janitor service. Carroll 8< Associates. 752-1020.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

FOR RENT

OFFICE SPACE

3 offices, 2 toilets, stdrage area, heat and air conditioned.

OFFICE AND STORAGE 1 office, 1 toilet, 1 closet and large storage area

310 and 301A Pennsylvania Avenue Call Pete West 752-4220 or 758-1214

Room For Rent

WANTED: SOMEONE to share nice 2 bedroom apartment on 4th. $55.00 a month plus halt of utilities. Winter quarter. Contact Will Annarino 752-4739.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, MARVIN J. GASKINS, will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom house tor family. Call 758-5011 until 5, 756-0165 after 5.

MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES

house in country with adequate kitchen and bath by January 1st. 752 0776.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS tor

1974. Call 753-3078.

WANTED: TOBACCO pounds tor 1973 and 1974. Call 756-3827, Worthington Farms, Inc.

10,000 POUNDS tobacco 1973.'"Will pay 35 cent per pound. 749-3331 day, 749-4901 night.

WANTED: TOBACCO poundage for 1973. Will pay 35c per pound. Call 756-1841 or 756-1409.

FARM LAND IN CRAVEN and

southern Pitt Counties, tor tobacco.

corn, soybeans, with guaranteed lease agrment. Call 524-4760 collect

anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

2 NEW

1973 Oldsmobiie Vista Cruiser Wagons

Luqqaqe earners, air conditioned Plus all noi mal equipment.

Extra Special Savmqs.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE INC

101 HOOKER ROAD 756-31 15

1974 MODELS ARE IN. ALL 1973 MODELS REDUCED

TS50

CHRISTMAS SPECIAl

COME IN AND BUY NOW SAVE ON MONEY & GAS!

Free Deliveiy Christmas Eve

Hie IRON HORSE

SUZUKI

Didcinton Av,

752-79

311

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Moving to The Greenville, N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Agency, Inc., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service

JEANNETTECQX AGENCY

realtor

752-7807

400 W. 1st St. Lawyer's Building

Buying. . .

Call 751-7107 or write P.O. Box *47, Greenville, N.C. for your tree Novomber copy ol "Homes for Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

If You Are Moving To Greenville

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estata market before you get there. Your copy is in our ohice. wo can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation._

WHERE THE ACTION IS, .

RED OAK

SUBDIVISION

Hwy 2*4 By Pass Was^,

LOTS $4,500

HOAAES$32,900

and

SUBDIVISION FEATURES:

Underground Utilities, City Water, Paved Streets with Curb and Gutter, City Zoning, Fire Department Protection, Street Lights, County Schools System, Paved Driveways also Landscaping.

HOME FEATURES:

Selections of One Story, Split Level, Two Story. Optional One or Two-Car Garages, Dishwasher, Drop In Ranges, Fully Carpeted, Dining Room, Fireplace. All Electric Heat And Air Conditioned.

GOOD FINANCING AVAILADLE

ALSO lust in time to choose your colors on 11 new homes nearing completion.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, INC.

GREENVILLE 7S4-7811 AYDEN 7464134

READY AND WAITING FOR YOU YO MOVE IN:

New Colonial Home on wooded lot in Red Oak Subdivision. Fully carpeted with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and exposed beams, kitchen with built-in appliances and dining area. Enclosed garage with storage area. Total electric with central air. Financing available and no city taxes. 1500 square feet. $31,900.

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS:

Ifs under construction but will be ready in time for you to spend Christmas in your new home. Spanish style home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with built-in appliances, pantry, and dining area, family room with fireplace, fully carpeted. Enclosed garage. 1400 square feet, $29,500. Financing available and no city taxes. Red Oak Subdivision.

COUNTRY LIVING:

3 Homes Available in Hardee Acres Development. Total electric. Each has 3 bedrooms, IV^ ceramic baths, family room, kitchen with built-in stove, $19,500. Financing available and no city taxes.

LOOKING FORA HOUSE THAT WILL FIT YOUR KING-SIZE BED? LOOK NO MORE!

This two-story Colonial home has a master bedroom that will accomodate your king-size bed and have room to spare. Total electric home with 3 bedrooms, baths, formal living and dining area, den with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace amf brick bar. Vi basement, kitchen with dining area. Fully carpeted end draperies included. Central vacuum and music system. Double carport with storage area, and petie. 3300 square feet living area, iVi acre wooded lot. Owner will finance. 2 miles east of Greenville, new Brook Valley.

We have other listings, come by and let us solve yeur housing needs.

BEHER HDMES AND REALTY

758-4200

Cinii Bracli 751-3877 Ebfii Little 752-3|32

WELCOAAE

TO OUR NEW INDUSTRIES

EATON AND PROCTER & GAMBLE!

We have a fine selection of homes in the Greenville area to offer, including this distinctive executive home.

Picture yourself in this custom-built Dutch Colonial nestled in the woods! Four family-sized bedrooms, a study, formal living room and dining room, 2V2 deluxe baths, kitchen, sunny breakfast room, family room with roaring fireplace. Kitchen complete with dishwasher, disposal and stove. Over 2900 square feet of living area. This distinctive home is ready for occupancy. SOO's.

HIS AND HERS FIREPLACES

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.

RUSTIC RANCH

Nestled in the pines, and fruit trees, and beautiful azaleas <m 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 opan feeling. $45,000.

SEE SPOT RUN!

In this large chain-link fenced in back yard! His master will love this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, 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.

MRS. CLEAN IS MOVING I

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 FHAor VA financing, possible loan assumptioa

LOTS OF EXTRAS!

Close to everything! Centrally air conditioned 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, living room with large dining area, breakfast room, famHy room with roaring fireplace, utility room, attic storage, workshop, carport with storage, storm windows, built-in range and ovea built-in humidifier in heating system, other extras for your added comfort. Call today to sea this beauty in Brentwood.

FARMVILLE

You'll be surprised to see what $27,000 will buy. WalLkapt brick home on grassy lot. Excellent location near ALL Schools. Allen Acres. 3 bedrooms, entrance foyer, living room, large kitchen with built-in range and oven, dining area, plenty l cabinet space, large family room with beautiful fireplace, 2 full ceramic baths, carpeting, carport with additional storage.

ONE OF A KIND

From the one acre lot covered in trees and azaleas to the separate 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.

RED CARPETING

In the oversized family room. Lovely large screened porch and back yard with tall pines. Convenient laundry room, 3 bedrooms, IV1 baths, fireplace, carpeting, large country kitchen, $33,500 In Belvedere.

SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE

A truly nice three bedroom I'/j 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.

SURPRISE, SURPRISE

See what $23,000 will buy! Well-kept brick home In nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport and patio, fenced back yard, lots of shrubs and some drapes. 2609 Calvin Way.

VACANT

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, $19,000.

LIKE COUNTRY LIVING?

If you want a place to have horses, chicks, ducks and geese this is it! Approximately 3</a acres including ample pasture land, and garden space. Lari^ 3 bedroom country home with 2 full baths, central oil heat, kitchen, living room, dining room, den (or 4th bedroom). Excellent loan assumption, $37,000.

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION

SMALL down payment will assume thts 7 percent interest loan with total payments under $200 per month. 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, foyer, living room, family room, kitchen, utility room, carport, workshop, fenced in yard and fully carpeted, no city taxes. Red Oaks, $30,000.

TOA$T YOUR TOE$

Relax by the cherry lirtplace in this Englewood area home. It has 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, along with a shag carpeted family room. The rest of the house has carpet too. Aisa high wooded and landscaped lof with balcony-patio, partial basement. $38,000.

SOUNDS FISHY

But it's a whale of a good buy. 3 bedroom brick home with IV1 baths, living room, kitchen with large eating araa, single car garage, A-C unit, some carpeting. Located in excellent location in Aydon. Only $23,900.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-40 T2

REA LTO R Nichoh 7SS-2370

David Nkhois 7S2-76M Trish ByrtHn 7SB-M17

Anna Statt 7S

BUlit Jaan Trgvat!

fc.li ....

mmmm

i>-iite uauy Hetiecior, breenvuie, i>.C.iMiiKiay, iNovember 4, lt73 v ^ M ^

Cruel, Harsh Response Causes A Lasting Impact

- - eiH hiniH" Hp thn~the fnllowine letter: . Dear Mom: You are being

Between Us

-ByDItHAIMGINOTT 1 am 81-year8-old and want to

Note To Readers: The en- first grade 75 years ago. But I counters depicted in my column have never forgotten the pain are designed to serve as a one teachar inflicted on me. She practical guide to improve asked me to write my name, but communication. They are not |o I printed it. The teacher snathe taken literally. They should ched my paper, balled it up and

be adapted to individual situations and individual ways of speaking.

THE FOLLOWING LETTER from a reader illustrates the lasting impact a teachers response can have on a persons life:

threw it into the wastebasket saying: Young lady when I tell you to write you write, you dont print. She then hit me on my knuckle and>^aid. Dont forget! Well, I never forgot. 'That experience stayed with me through the years. I always disliked school and I still hate that teacher.

Future TdttI ^ In Bugs War

AND HERE is a letter from a young teenager:

Dear Dr. Ginott: 1 have a story for you. I was in math class and didnt understand a problem. The teacher called me

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) High frequency electrical energy and microwaves may some day be a non-polluting weapon in mans constant battle with insects, according to Stuart Nels(^ of the iftS. Department of Agricultures (USDA) research service.

Name Cox To Committee

USDA and University of Nebraska agricultural engineers and entomologists have found that insects in grain can be controlled effectively by exposing infested grain for a few seconds to radiofrequency (RF) energy, Nelson said.

Teachers severe punishment isfor the pupil~a painful moment that can last a lifetime.

The RF treatment kills insects at all stages of growth without damaging grain, but the process is several times as costly as chemical fumigation. An advantage of its use, though. Nelson said, is that it leaves no potentially harmful residues in the grain.

Kidney Machine Plays A Vital Vacation Role

By MARIA BRADEN Associated Press Writer

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Like many other Americans, Dan Elasterling packed up his camper recently, loaded his famUy aboard and set off for a two-week vacation at the beach.

But for Easterling the vacation wasnt just a holiday it was a real achievement.

The 34-year-old Ashland, Ky., man has suffered from kidney disease since 1969 and must spend the equivalent of three working days each week hooked to an artificial kidney machine.

He has had three kidney transplants, but his body has rejected them all. So he must undergo a process known as hemodialysis, in which a machine functions as his kidneys to clean his blood.

Last January Easterling became the first patient from the University of Kentucky medical center to use a dialysis unit at home.

Without the home unit, he would have had to travel from his home in the northeast corner of,the state to the medical center in Lexington.

Going to Lexington three times a week and trying to

City

School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Mondayhamburgers in buns, baked beans, lettuce and tomatoes, fruit cup, cake, milk;

Tuesdaylasagna, tossed

salad, french rolls, purple {dumbs, cookies, milk;

Wednesdaybaked turkey, rice and gravy, green beans, cranberry sauce, biscuit, milk;

Thursdaychili con carne, corn, rolls, apples, milk;

Fridayfish sticks, cole sale, Ifrench fries, cornbread, brownie, milk.

work full-time is impossible, Easterling said. He works in the production planning department at Armco Steel Corp.

This summer Easterling and his wife and son wanted to s{>end some time at the beach but travelling and being away from home pwsed obvious problems.

He discussed his situation with Anna Corea, coordinator of the hemodialysis programs, at the UK medical center and the Veterans Administration Hospital in Lexington.

Miss Corea called several medical facilities located near coastal towns to see if Easterling could use an artificial kidney machine. Everything was filled to capacity.

It took a bit of doing, Miss Corea said, but after about a week we finally found a home dialysis patient who agreed to let Easterling use his unit.

Then the two {wtients got together and worked it out.

Easterling took his blood cleaning supplies with him, including pumps and various chemical agents and hooked them up at the home of the donor in Myrtle Beach, S.C.

We dialyzed three times a week, Easterling said. He used the machine Monday, Wednesday and Friday, so I adjusted my schedule and used the machine Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

We kept that machine pretty busy.

Easterling said the family camped out on the beach and got up early on the days he was to dialyze.

You "might say we were a little more tied up than the average {lerson on vacation, he said.

In explaining how the RF treatment works, he said insects have much different electrical characteristics than the grain and products they infest. At proper frequencies, the insects abosorb much more energy than the grain and are selectively heated and killed.

Nelson recently addressed a session of the European Microwave conference in Brussels, . Belgium, and the International Microwave Power Sym{X)sium in England.

Edgar Cox Jr. of 1301 E. Fifth St. has been appointed to the Washington Workshops Foundation National Student Advisory Committee.

The Foundation, a nonprofit, nonpartisan association of educational and governmental leaders, was founded in 1967 to offer a series of unique study seminars in American Government to high school students.

The students stay at Mt. Vernon College in Northwest Washington, and spend their days on Capitol Hill where Senators and Congressmen speak to them and answer any questions the student might have about the issues and procedures of American Government.

Students also attend committee hearings and make appointments with their respective Congressman and Senator.

Of the 1,000 students who {>artici{)ate each year, a small number is selected to be members of the Washington Workshops * National Student Advisory Committee, the selections being based on exceptional leadership ability and interest in national and international affairs.

goofy and stiq)id. He then informed the class that he would not give extra help any more after school.

I told the class that anyone wanting extra help could ask the math teacher down ie hall because she likes to help children. The teacher replied, Oh yes, she was talking to me about you. %e said she hel{>ed you study. So how come you failed the test? You must be stupid. He then told me to stay after class, for having a big mouth.

After class I told him I didnt like to be called stupid. The teacher answered, Remember: even if I dont call you stupid, you are a loudnnouthed idiot.

,I read your book, Teacher and Child, so I was not hurt by these words ; I read in your book about sarcastic teachers, and knew what was coming.

SELF-EXPLANATORY is the following letter ;

I have just finished reading Between Parent and Teenager and it was the quietest week Ive ever known with my three teenagers. My attitude toward them has changed and they respond in kind. Usually, when I am cross I respond with fury. The boom gets lowered at anyone who happens to be near. I have become aware how often I was cutting down and cutting off my children. I was always accusing and belittling. I didnt just say, you left your towel on the floor, but, you left a clean towel on a dirty floor, as usual. Cant you remember anything?

Now I deliberately avoid rebukes. I guide. I tell them what needs to be done, without insult and ridicule. The change in my teenagers is most gratifying.

FROM A MOTHER, I received

the following letter:

In return for your advice and humor, I want to add an anecdote to your collection. It sup-{wrts your {mint about the importance of acknowledging our childrens perception.

I am no cook, but once a year, during the strawberry season, I outdo myself. I bake a strawberry shortcake and do it in a big way. The dough is made from scratch, the baking is carefully timed. 'The biscuits are spread with gobs of creamy butter. Hills of mashed strawberries, and mountains of whip{>ed cream are applied.

Pierre 12, usually goes into rapture over his cake. But this year he did not like the cake, and ate only half his portion. I was outraged. I told him he was an ingrate who did not appreciate his mothers efforts. Pierre tried to tell me how unjust I was, but I couldnt hear him. He did not give up: He wrote me a letter:

Dear Mom: You are being prejudiced, against my personal taste. You should not take offense because I believe that last years shortcake suipasses this years. (It did, or so I think..) I never said that it was no good to you. I said that I was no good to me. How can you dispute my taste buds? You, who trained me to respect other peoples feelings, had no consideration for mine. Hyposcrisy, huh? Please reconsider your judgment.

The letter made me see the light. I realized that what I demanded from my son was to lie to me in order to make me feel good. I thanked my son for o{)ening my eyes to the truth of his statement and acknowledged to him his right to have his own taste.

Vote FOR

School Construction Bonds

Tuesday, November 6

Insufe a Better Tomorrow for Your Child

Pitt County Political Action Committee

for Educators

Carolyn EvanS/ Chairman

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

C 1*71/ TIM Cklcat* TrikWM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1B(^ vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K10 9 2 ^AKQS OAJ10 9 5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 2 4k 2 0 5 *

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAQIO 4 ^AQ2 OA 4>A9 8 4 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4k 1 ^ 1 4k Pats

Benefit Chicken Dinner Nov. 6

MARK W. OWENS, JR.

and

THOMAS D. HAIGWOOD

Owens, Browning & Halgwood Announce the Removal of their Greenville Office

105 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina under the firm name of

OWENS & HAIGWOOD

November, 1973

758-4276

What do you bid?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4kK7 <:?AQJ7 0AQJ6 5 4kA4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 2 4k Pass

2 Pass 2 4k Pass

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

47 S ^KIO 4 0AKQ7 3 4kA8 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 1 4k INT Past

What do you bid now?

3 NT Pass 5 4k Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4k9 8 2 0 8 5 4 3 4kAQ 3

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass INT Past

3 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4kAJ9 3 ^10 9 2 0K9 3 4kAK2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4k Pass 1 4k 2 0

2 4k Pass 3 ^ Pats

GRIFTONA fried chicken dinner for the benefit of the Grifton Little League and Small Fry teams will be held on Nov. 6 from noon until 7 p.m.

The sale, to be held on election day, will take place on the town lot on Queen Street.

Plates are $1.50 each. Proceeds will be used to pay for electricity used during the year at baseball games and for Small Fry football jerseys needed this year.

Parents and other adults who will be able to assist at the dinner are asked to call= Mrs. Ben 'Thomas or Gene Coley.

What do you bid now?

Achievements Recognized For

GREENSBORO - Mary Sneed, a student at Bennett College was recently recognized for scholarly achievements at the traditional Fall Honors Convocation.

She received a pin and certificate of merit for maintaining an academic point average of 3.2 and above on a four-point scale.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jose{)h Sneed of Rt. 1, Bethel.

Q. 4Both vulnerable. South you hold:

4103 <^872 0AJ7 4AKQJ2 Your right-hand opponent has o{>ened the bidding with spade. What action do

one

Q. 8Both vulnerable, South you hold:

4JIO 7 52 OKIO 3 410978

Hie bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 4 Dble. Pass 1 4

Pass 3 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

you take?

[Look for annoer$ Monday]

Insulation

Conserves on fuel

and increases comfort.

Call

758-4881

Whites

Insulation

You pay for twltii^Mrhrve it or not

Biown-in

Batts

HOUR KORETIZING

PRICE DRY CLEANING

Coupon

1.00 OFF

Family-Sized

PIZZA

14'

(with coupon only)

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

This coupon good for i/i off the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of men's, women's and children's wearing apparel.

Coupon Good Monday: thru Saturday

Coupon Must Accompany Ciotties To Be Honored

EXPERT

ALTERATION

SERVICE

AVAILABLE

OHer good Friday, Nov. 2 thru Sunday, Nov. 4

THE PIZZA VILLA

4f9 E. OreewvIHe SM. CNaKt la mt me)

Mm.-rkmn. 11 Mk ie AWielie ML 4 Set. 11 mm. feOua Sun. ~ 4 PJA.-I1 PJNL PBMe TSMmCarry but

Extra Special Savings

rtSMMM Mvit Bf I'k'MiWea Wttk. SWns Te Be MenarUd'

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday

CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA

ZALES

JtEWfLERS

Our Pe(^ Make Us Number One

cTsif;

Put a diamond watch in layaway today...see bsr eyes shine come Christmas morn!

a. Nivada, 10 diamonds,,, 14 karat gold, 17 jewels, $550 b. Elgin, 32 diamonds, 1 carat total weight*, 17 jewels, $499 c. Elgin, 8 diamonds, baguette shape, 17 jewels, $125 d. Elgin, 6 diamonds, Va carat total weight*, 17 jewels, $199 e. Nivada, 18 diamonds, 14 karat gold. 17 jewels, $995 f. Elgin, 28 diamonds, Vi carat total weight*, 17 jewels, $299

Layaway now Christmas.

Six convenient ways to buy;

Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge Arnerlcan Express Layaway

Pnces rnay vary according to exact diarnond uieight Illustrations enlarged

Pitt Plaza (Open 10 A.AA. to 9 P.M., AAonday Thru Saturday) Phone 756-0141

-p

Stow

Aetom

thm

NaHon

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES

Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR Sunday, Nov 4,1978Starts Mon, I\ov 5 ENDS SAT, NOV 10

Hand-Picked Super Values for Family and Home!

GREENmLE

Greenville Bfvd U.S. Rout 264

Closed Sundays

WILSON

Ward Blvd. Next to Parkwood Shopping Center Open Sundays

AIo at AM other Kings Stores In North Carolina

GOLDSBORO

Berkeley Boulevard South of U.S. 70 Next to Seymour Johnson AFB

Closed Sundays

MENS AND LADIES

Dress

and

Sport

Watches

Swiss Jeweled movements, expansion of leather t>ands. Gold, siver tones. Factory eervtoe guarantee.

YOU SAVE NEARLY

Talldag

Mother

Goose

Don

SAVE $81

m$. iovMble IMpr OcxMb aqpa ioli flf Mgs . dboBi mf9&nf AfDO Mk

lias. aMsDoa and log>

REMOTE CONTROL

^ Wheellc Trikes

wad, way-out etyUng! Motorized remote control makes them pin. take off on ttieir rear wheals. EJtoking model choice.

AHD HER FASHION DOLL FRIENDS

OrtgSoM

for1.n

FUy lkMedfi%*DMm, Qtori, Angl* or Lana Locks OoN*.

TOPPER FASHION DOLL OUTRTS

48*

Oi%14tl0U7

HlMUMonDol8. L_

SSpeed

Bieyel<^

49**

Reg 54.90

ar cbnatipnB t^ bmeefor men. tV(ltos.l>Qys or Ms.

PoaiinAnMMHBiraicnronieonnwis.mnericenmeoe^ -

^ SPEED BIKES...

SPeEOOMETERli^

Play-by-Play Action!

Instant

Replay

by Mattel 2

Hear the blggost names of sports history in their greatest gemesl Four records ol ptay*hy -play big geme action Induded.

'taOMYiMtiMtaM

y::gri GenikraiElwMc

Portable

Maf33Msinb

dyaahito spoPar, rugged caaeiaHfi4glMa raecfd stofigp.iV-211

Fislier-Price \

COMPUETEPLAV CBITER FOR YOUN6STERSI

Play Faiillly Village

Theblggeat pactoo

tag center aver butt for Httte people. A com-toa. plaoestogo. Tote case with harufle.

FOAM BACK FASHIONGLASS^

Draperies

rrLong 5

Long

Hand Wtohable, fire safe fabric made with glass fiber yarns by PPG Industries. Foam-backed, keep out cold. White, gold, green or melon^^

LADY PEPPERELL DELUXE

Bath Towels

J50

Batti

Size

Hand Towels Washdotiis 50e

Velvety smooth velour on one side, thirsty double looped terry on the other. Cotton with Dacron polyester for durability. Gold or blue floral.

KODEL -AVRIL^ NO-IRON

Cape Cods

J77

Long

30 or 36 iJ&7

45 Long 2.B7 Valance 1.29

Kodel^ polyester and Avril*rayon for luster, durability. White, colors. Tiebacks included.

'KocMRagTMEastnwnKoik* 'AwSitogTM AmwVtwoM

S8 TO 60 WIDE

Polyester

Double

Knits

Lady Pepperell PRINTED

IVo-Iron Sheets

Twin Flat or Fitted

f A ^ 4-21 >=ull Size. 2.99

Reg2/2^7Plowcaeea..2lDrJ,9ll Reg 5.99 Queen Slae 4M

Dacron polyester-cotton in per- Rag 6.99 King SIxe_____54MI

ky flortf prints on pink, blue or

goM. Smooth, stay fresh. "B/2.W Ktag Ceses. * lbf*.4#

PLUMP POLYESTER FILL

Fitiod Mattress Pads

m m

FuH8lxe,flag5J6 3.^7 Queen Size, Rag 74NI 9J9T King Size, Reg lOJi B4I7 proof polypropylene cover.

tiiiriire Set m

1 jknd 2 <)urt oovdrad Mucepant, S frflian with over that fif> bolh.

Plasticwares

arepum h uned

pry Pans

; rwrW*!

ilflih tliiiifli atuishium.

5 Section Cutlery Tray

3 Quart Colander

1 Bu Laundry Basket

11 Qt Rect Dlshpan

10 Qt Rect Wastebasket

tor

Reg 48* to 68*

Pet Feeding Dish 16QtRnd UtVltyTub

King Size Dust Pan

1/2 Gal Decanter

12QtUtmtyPail

tdion

miliiiiiMM,!

" 4.;

Plastic Barrel Liners

with Twist Tit

nof 15-33 gal Pfcg of 20-20 ort 9

Strong, leskproof plastic.

DELUXE CONVERTIBLE

HooMerw

Vaeuum Cleanen

Dur^ wbhe baked epamel finish. Flhi standarcMzs bow^

Mt^ svhMpt and ^ J dean /^Metale for hiW^t low and hag pbft. Rtge, dasi^.#U-4006

tVmWUIS 4MrTSC

MIRRO 3 QT GLASS TOP Corn Popper

VAN WYCK ELECTRIC Can Opener3

665

IONA PORTABLE3 Speed Mixer

499

Polished aluminum with see-thru glass cover and heatproof handles. Great for parties! #M9233-56

Built-in bottle opener. Magnetic lid holder. Easy to clean. Avocado, gold or white. #VW7

Reg 6,47

Lightweight, versatile. Double chrome beaters eject for cleaning. 3 speeds for every job. #R23AM-FM

RMltomdTape

Recorder

HAMILTON BEACH

7 Speed Blender13*^

Rg 1S.97

Pushbutton controls. 44 oz unbreakable container opens at both ends for easy cleaning. #61639*

With blank cassette. mike and batteries. Aiso runs on AC.

Munsey

All-Purpose

BroUer-Oven

Regies 14^

Bakes, broils, toasts, grills and warms. Cleans itself while it cooks. Big family size capacity. Oven heats to 500*. #TM4CC

8 TRACK STEREO

Anto Tape Player

Ptoysa Track Cartridgaa

Compact, mounts In glove compartment for security. Automatic, manual channel selections.

Deluxe Stereo

FM-AM-FM Almo Bacatsar

8 Track Playar Automatic Pfioiio

199^

300 watts IPP, integratad circuiL Superbly styled with sloped control panel, walnut Onlsh. Adaptable for quad sound.

8 Traek Aiito Tape Deek witk FM Stereo Radio

79^

Pushbutton cartridge ejector. Swltdi to beautlfui FM stereo radio for complete musical versatility.

MATCHED STEREO ^ ^

Ad to

Speakers fl

3x5 ovai, fully endosad.

Juliette Solid State

AM Clock Radio

Wake to music with instant-on sound. Dependable General Time clock movement Fingertip controls. Walnut finish. #707.

8 TRACK AND

AM-FM-Stereo Radio

59"

Reg 68.90

100 watts IPP for great stereo sound. 16' speaksrs, built-in8 track tape pMyer.

BSRMINI

CHANGER

19"

Add-on aiareotumuble.

REGULAR OR SNOW

Retread

Tires

775114

555*15 MO^ sons 0" ssns 10"

4Qrmnf

4C*^Smw

"iBtFETIlai

40KFErMW

0mfla

SOtFETSMW

1 yr i^iaranteo agflbwt MOcts, rooct htgrn^ipfiy-fmonmofaifvm

cSaaonH

msMure

Portable TV Set

Htg74je

64*

Brttiant black-and-white aM channel reception. UHF and VHF. FuH fideiny sound. Ideal second eat

Pwer Jig Saw Kit

14-

#7516 jig saw plus 4 saw blades rip fnoe. 2 cutting blades. Handy blade pouch end mted carrying <

l/lenmr Drill Kit

12^

#7013 drK 3 bits, buffing and grind-ing wheels, sanding discs, backing pad with arbor and (

FMly iiioiddi 8/r tlMiily bt. graan coiMr.

VVIIh two 4T1^ Iriifi0l0b boHs cMk ai^

8 ET MINNESOTA FATS POOL TABLE

iOng-MdpiMililowWitonoiKMIn- $/ Mg

netoprti. dtliBtgiwWylhi. (M

linar

Bco^ne Cloud Nhw

WlBdsliield Washer and Anti-Freeze

68*.

Prated. Protects tD 20 below lara

MANAGERS

mmm

<.fi

Mens Polyester

DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS

Reg 29.90 Solids, Fancies

Reg 34.90 Better Makers

Deep center back vent, welt top pockets, 2 flap pockets. Best new solids, ptaids, checks and fancies.

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A True Love Story Friday

When a 20-year-old wife and mother leams she is suffering from a fatal illness, she sets about preparing a unique and

TV Cops Overdone?

___ Television has overdone the

? police show trend and as a result a high mortality rate for this type of programming will result. TTiat was the prediction of CBS-TV program v.p. Fred Silverman.

He made the observation while discussing CBS development plans for the 1974-75 season, where the web has about 00 projects in the works at this time,

61 on the Coast, close to 35 in New York.

CBS future envisions half-hour comedies, comedy-variety and dramatic shows which dont-necessarily feature doctors, lawyers or policemen, said Silverman. Instead, those will be general dramas, like The Waltons

We are going to put on some innovative dramas, just as I think The Waltons, was a new for-m, said Silverman, adding that Earl Hamner, Jr., creator of The Waltons, is developing Apples Way, a contemporary drama about three families in Iowa. It stresses values you can find in a lot of the old Frank Capra movies, he remarked.

As for the cop trend, he predicted the good shows will stay, but the lesser ones will fall by the wayside and will be replaced by programming other than cops and robbers.

We are putting most of our eggs in half-hour comedy and comedy-variety shows. We are trying to develop new personalities, said Silverman.

Currently network is planning on-the-air pilot specs showcasing separately Lily Tomlin, Cass Elliott, and Bobby Van and Elaine Joyce. Also it has several concept variety shows planned, such as George Schlatters Shakeup.

very personal legacy of love for those she is soon to leave behind, in Sunshine, a two-and-a-half-hour special film drama suggestea by a true love story, to be presented Friday, Nov. 9 (8:30-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

The story has been fictionalized, and names, incidents and characters have been altered, but the script retains the heroines spirit and many of the actual words from her diary.

It stars newcomer Cristina Raines as the tragic ^ung heroine. Cliff DeYoung, (Meg Foster and special guest star Brenda Vaccaro, with Bill Mumy and Corey Fischer.

Kate Hayden (Miss Raines) is a free spirit who shares the beauty of mountain meadows and a certain romantic kind of poverty with her lover Sam (DeYoung), a struggling young musician, and baby Jill (Robin Bush), her daughter by a brief teen-age marriage.

When she first feels pain in her leg, Kate tries to ignore it but is finally forced to seek expert medcal attention in a large hospital. The diagnosisVof a malignant tumor leaves her with the alternatives of the loss of a leg or undergoing a series of treatments that cannot hold forth a sure promise of any cure.

Kate and Sam choose the second alternative, buying a litUe more time for the three of them to share, a few more months for Kate to walk, though painfully, in her beloved mountains and to give her little daughter the last full measure of a mothers love and guidance.

At the hospital, Kate and Sam are married. With the child, they take a flat near the hospital, and Kate begins her indomitable race against fate, while Sam and his musician friends. Weaver (Mumy) and Givits (Fischer), pursue their search for work as a tolk trio.

The young couple is aided by Nora (Miss Foster), a warmhearted neighbor, and by a compassionate physician, Dr. Carol GiUman (Miss Vaccaro), who persuades Kate to tape-record her thoughts and messages of devotion to her family in the form of spoken journals.

The musical score features the compositions of country-music star John Denver as performed by the trio of actor-musicians.

TRUE LOVE STORYCristina Raines and CUff DeYoung star in the tender tale of a young couple whom tragedy strikes, but who manage to fll a short time together with enough love and un

derstanding to last forever, in Sunshine,'* special dramatic film presentation to be seen Friday, Nov. 9 (8:30-11 PM) on Channel 3N-9-11.

Carroll OConnor Displays Varied Talents In Special

Carroll OConnor, who stars as Archie Bunker in All in the Family on the Network, displays his dramatic, comedic ana musical talents when he stars in a unique 90-minute special. The Carol OConnor Special Three for the Girls, to presented Monday, Nov, 5 (9:30-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

llie concept bdiind this special wasnt developed overnight. OConnor has been working on it for years.

The virtuoso actor will appear in three different sketches, all built around the theme of the three women who most affect the life of a man his wife, his mother and his daughter.

Joining OConnor on the special will be Lee Ch-ant as his wife, Joan Blondell as his moUior, and Barbara ^larma as his daughter. Also starring will be Nancy Walker and newcomer T. J. Sullivan.

The special will consist of three one-act plays, each highlighting

one of the ladies and presented in three separate forms drama.

comedy and music.

The plays show these ladies dealing with the enigma of the male, a subject OConnor first confronted several years ago when he wrote Ladies of Hanover Tower. The dramatic piece, Raincheck, concerning a husband and wife, iM*esented in the special, is based on this original work and has been rewritten by OConnor.

The comedy, which concerns a mother and is titled Sonny Boy, was written bv All in the Family co-star Rob Reiner.

The musical segment concerns a father and daughter and is Make

titled Clothes

the Girl.

CARROLL O'CONNOR

OConnor explains his purpose thusly: I want to capture the important influence women have on the men in their lives, not just their siuTace presence as a stable platform for man, but the much deeper effect they have on everything a man does or feels.

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing JnMlee 6:45 (11) With Hits Ring 7:00 (3N) Connie's Magic Cottage

(11) Herald Of Troth 7:30 (5) Reverend Ike (7) Flying Nun

(11) Captain Noah

(12) Faith For Today

7:45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Hair Bear Bunch

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day oi Dtocovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Davey And Goliath

(12) Voice Of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank

8:30 (3N.5.) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Gilligan's Island

(12) Fellowship Hour 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Herald Of Truth (9) Oral Robots

(11) Hair Bear Bunch

(12) GospU Musk

9:30 (3N) This Is Hie lifeDrapery Fabrics

(3W) Cathedral Of Tommrow

(5) Flintstones

(7) Rex Humbard

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Amazing Chan

(12) Johnny Quest

10:90 (3N.9.11) Lamp Unto My Fed

(S> light Unto My Path (C) Good News

(12) Kid Power

10:30 (3N.9.11) Look Up And Uve (3W) Gospel Horn

(5) Vision On

(6) This Week In Pro FootbaU

(7) Gospel Singing

(12) The Osmonds

11:00 (3N) Honse Of Worsh^

(S) NFL C^c or The Week (9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Ihree

(12) H.R. Pnff N Staff 11:30 (3N) Face The Nation

(3W.12) Make A Wish (5) Roller Derhy (C) Underdog

(7) Tempn *73 (9) Notre Dame Football

(11) Face The Nation 12:00 p.m. (3N) High Speed living

(3W) McCroy Gardner

() BuOwinkle

(7) Hospitality Honse

(11) BiD Dooley Show

(12) College FootbaD

12:30 (3N,3W3.1l) NFL Today

(5) Fellowship Baptist () Bfll Dooley Show

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Announcement id the project was made jointly today by Robert D. Kasmire, Vice Presidoit, Public Relations, NBC, and William H. Tankersley, Executive V^ce Premdent of the Council of Better Business Bureaus.

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Kasmire explained that the spots will deal with a variety of topics. Among the first to 1^ produced are announcements concerning money (saving as an alternative to spending and choosing what to spend money for); nutrition; care of personal possessions; the importance of counting change in a store; and proper treatment of merchandise which hasnt yet been paid for.

It is self-evident that todays children are tomorrows consumers, Tankersley commented. We think it is vitally important that our children be armed with the best possible tools and background to enable them to make sound judgments in their future role as Americas buying IHiblic.

We feel that these public service announcements, which have been carefully researched and tailored for the young audience, will help serve that end.

NBC, which financed the initial development of the spots, will have exclusive rights to their use for a period of one year.

The (Council of Better Business Bureaus is researching and producing the announcements. The spots will be scheduled within NBC-TVs childrens pn^rams, primarily those in the Saturday morning line-up.

The spots will star the Ritts Puppets, who have appeared on various TV series and specials. Featured players will include the Abominable Snowman, (Jeoffrey Giraffe, Magnolia Ostrich and Flamingo, afi creations of Paul and Mary Ritts and their son, Mark.

The Council of Better Business Bureaus, established in 1970, administers national activities of the 137 Better Business Bureaus around the country. Its dual mission is to be an effective national self-regulatory force for business, and to demonstrate an active concern for consumers.

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

1:60 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL: Los Angeles vs Atlanta

(5) Church Of Our Fathers (6.7) NFL Football: New York Jets vs Miami Dolphins

(12) Sonny Randle Show 1:30 (5) Issues And Answers

(12) UNC Coaches Show 2:00 (5) Circuit Rider

(12) Encounter 2:30 (5) Miladys Matinee

(12) Soul Train 3:60 ( 25) Your Future Is Now 3:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: New York Giants vs Oakland

(12) Sunday Cinema (25) Your Future Is Now 4:00 (5) Mike McGee Show

(6) Feature Movie

(7) Sunday Movie (25) French Chef

4:30 (5) Lawrence Welk (25) Folk Guitar 5:00 ( 25) Now 5:30 (5) Family Theatre (25) Job Man Caravan

IN THERE PUNCHING Sammy Davis Jr., who recreates the vigorous championship fight scene from his Broadway musical, Golden Boy, on the Nov. 16 special, General Electric Presents Sammy, had eight title bouts a week during the two-year run of the play.

Channel

Station

Network

City.

WTAR

" CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL,

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

ETV

GreenvUle

;J Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the : television networks and stations and are subject to change : without notice.

Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23860 ii;

Network Addresses

; Networif addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to A write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket : requests. v

ABC- 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 CBS-51 West S2nd Street, New York, New York, N.Y. 10019 A

NBC - 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020 v

POLITICAL INTRIGUE-Peter Falk, as Det Lt Columbo. questions the girlfriend (Tisha Sterling) of a political candidate involved in a murder. NBC Sunday Mystery Movie to be colorcast on Sunday. Nov. 4 (8:30-10:30 PM) on Channel 6-7THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

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Sunday Evening

6:00 pm (6) WECT NEWS (12) Lassie (25) Book Beat

6:30 (6.7) NBC News (12) Untamed World (25) N.C. People

7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie (6,7) Wild Kingdom (9) Spring St USA

(11) WUd WUd World of Animals

(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom

7:30 (3N,9,11) New Perry Mason Show: The Clase of the Cagy Cager Mu^ed in a crowded parking lot by an ex-basketball player who once had a million-dollar future, Mason turns around to defend the young man when hes charged with murdering the head of a major amateur sports federation. Sharon Acker and Dane Clark guest star. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) The FBI: Fatal Reunion Inspector Erskine picks up the trail of bank robber Robert Hamilton, who has returned to his home town and is being lionized as a former football star and ^amour boy. Ed Nelson and Susan

DECORAMA

R.H. McLawhorn, Jr

TIME TO DECORATE

What do you feel is the best time to decorate? Should it be done in the spring as a kind of symbolic renewal or in the fail when one instinctively draws nearer to the cozy indoors. Should it be done when your decorator says it is time or when your best friend is redoing? More simply, should redecoration be undertaken when your room or house needs it or should it be done, whether the house needs it or not? if you and your home need a lift" that a new color scheme or new piece of furniture will bring, then it's time.

If it's time for redecorating your home, then it's time for carpet from our vast collection. Stop in at your convenience. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. Where There's Always A Sale."

Oliver guest star. (60 min)

(6.7) World of Disney: King of the Grizzlies Part II. Col. Pierson becomes the hunted when he is thrown from his horse into a ravine. (60 min)

(25) Men Who Made The Movies: Raoul Walsh

director of great action classics, is the focus of this premiere program. (90 min) 8:30 (3N,9,11) Mannix: A World Without Sundays The girlfriend of a bigtime Las Vegas casino operator disappears while enroute to Los Angeles in company with a famous professional football player, and girls roommate hires Mannix to find out what happened. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: Valdez is Coming Burt Lancaster and Susan Clark. Valdez is a stubbornly honest constable fighting for his principles against mob rule in an Arizona border town right after the Civil War. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Candidate for Crime Peter Falk. Jackie Cooper guest stars as a sentorial candidate who murders his campaign manager and sets out to disguise the crime as a mistake. (2 hrs)

9:00 ( 25) Masterpiece Theatre: Clouds of Witness Wimsey follows Cathcarts former mistress from Paris to New York in an effort to establish Cathcarts frame of mind the nig^t of the murder. (60 min) 9:30 (3N,9.11) Barnaby Jones: The Deadly Prize (Jeorge Maharis and Albert Salmi guest star as a couple of international seamen who become involved in murder after smuggling a priceless treasure out of the Far East. (60 min)

10:00 ( 25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:30 (3N) WTAR News Special (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) Movie: TBA

(6) Duke Football

(7) Good News (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Mike McGee Show (12) Movie: That Lady From Peking Nancy Kwan and Carl Betz.

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

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(6) UFO

(7) Tonnight Show (11) It Takes A Thief 11:45 (9) Movie: TBA

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BURT LANCASTER and Frank SUvera (left to right) in Valdez Is Coming on

ABC Sunday Night Movie, Nov. 4.

A Western Morality Play

Burt Lancaster stars as a peaceful man forced to relive a past he would rather forget when the present becomes unbearable, in Valdez Is Coming, a realistic Western drama on ABC Sunday Night Movie, Nov. 4 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Susan Clark is also starred as the woman who comes to love him in the film, which the Christian Science Monitor called An expertly filmed western morality play.

In the story, Valdez (Lancaster, is a gentle Mexican) American in Arizona in the 1890s, poor in his pocket but rich in his principles. When he intercedes in a tense situation with heavily racist undertones to protect a black man accused of murder, he is forced, through a series of tragic errors, to shoot the man himself in self-defense.

Conscience - stricken when he learns that the man he killed was definitely innocent, Valdez sets out to collect $200 from the townspeople to help the Apache woman who is carrying the dead mans child.

The people agee to contribute $100but only on the _coiiditiqn that Tanner (Jon Cypher), the man actually responsible for

Toler and Robert Lowery. 12:30 (11) The Story

Tim Conway Is Guesting Again

Tim Conway returns for the second of several guest appearances on The Carol Burnett Show during the new season, and Petula Qark also guest stars on Saturday, Nov. 10 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Miss Clai^ and Conway join Miss Buriffitt and regulars Harvey Koriban, Lyle Waggoner and Vickie Lawrence in another heartburning chapter of As the Stomach Tirns. This week, brave Marian (Miss Burnett) is beset by an unknown twin sister, an obscene {rfione caller, and a wayward daughter gone straight, among other problems.

what happened, contributes the other $100.

Tanner not only refuses, but opens fire on Valdez and later humiliates the proud man by tying him to a cross and sending

him hobbling helplessly away.

Tanner has gone top.far, and a message goes out: Valdez is coming, but what is coming is a side of Valdez these people have never seen. __

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Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N,11) Sunrise Semester (7) Get Smart (9) Arthur Smith 6:20 (3N) Summer Semester 6:25 (7) Your Future (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) CapUin Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul -(9) News

(12) New Zoo Revue 8:30 (3W) Local Movie ^

(5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

(6.7) Mike DougUs Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Secret Storm

(12) Movie

10:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers WUd (5) Bette ElUoU

(6.7) Dinahs Place

10:30 (3N,9,11) The $10,000 Pyramid (3W) Coffee Talk

(6.7) Baffle

11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit (3W) Divorce Court

(5) Password

(6.7) Wizard Of Odds

11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life . (3W.5.12) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywood Squares

12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young And The Restless (3W.12) Password (5,9) News

(6) Jeopardy

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W,5,12) Split Second

(6.7) Who, What, Where Game 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

(3W,5,12) All My Children

(6) Jim Bums Show ^

(7) Jeopardy

(9) The Young and the Restless (11) Divorce Court 1:30 (3N,6,9,11) As The World Turns

(3W,5.12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N.9.11) The Guiding Light (3W.5.12) The Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days Of Our Uves

2:30 (3N.9.11) The Edge Of Night (3W.5.12) The Girl In My Life

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) The New Price Is Right

(3W,5,12) General Hq^pital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N,9,1I) Match Game (3W.12.5) One Life To Live

(6.7) Return To Peyton Place i^4:00 (3N,9) Secret Storm

(3W) Love, American Style (5) To TeU The Trath

(6.7) Somerset

(11) Bewitched

(12) GilUgans Island 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith

(3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) Truth Or Consequences

(6) Timmie And Lassie

(7) I Dream Of Jeannie (9) Lucy Show

(11) Merv Griffin Show

(12) Gomer Pyle

5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) WUd WUd West

(5) Gomer Pyle

(6) Daniel Boone

(7) Bonanza (9) Mod Squad

(12) Beverly HUlbUIies 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

Drawn From Ancient Locale

What wild elements go into the creation of characters like BUI Bones, Black Dog, Blind Pew and Long John SUver?

These fierce seafarers from the pages of Robert Louis Stevensons Treasure Island, like the novels Admiral Benbow Inn, Daphne de Mauriers Manderley and King Arthurs Tintagel Castle, seem to be hewn from the scarred cliffs and weathered headlands of Englands West Country, where the first part of Stevensons classic adventure tale is set.

Many pieces of literary fiction have been inspired by the splintered-slate coast, bleak moors and intricate coves and caves of this rugged land that the sea has bullied into peninsula

shape from Bristol to Lands

lape

End. And the small fishing harbors and isolated inlets of the area are stepped in the salty romance of smugglers, pirates and sea captains, three major ingredients in Treasure Island, which has been adapted into an animated special to be broadcast Tuesday, Nov. 6 (4:30-5:30 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.

The Admiral Benbow Inn at Black Hill Cove, where Jim Hawkins, the young hero of the special, becomes involved in a world of scarred, pig-tailed pirates, barnacled sea chests, strange songs and tales of the Spanish Main, might be anywhere along the unspoUed West Country coast.

Signs such as the one that swung over the door of the mythical Admiral Benbow continue to blow in the gales that batter Black HUl Coves in various parts of the peninsula. And, inside these vintage inns, the famUiar words of ancient pirate tales still mingle, on occasion, with the thump of tankards on wood.

Always Studies

Candy Azzara, who has spent her life developing her talents in all phases of acting, explains her efforts thus, I believe that an actress, by definition, should be able to handle any kind of role well.

The strawberry-blonde actress is most familiar to television audiences in her comedy role of Shirley Balukis, secretary and girl firend of the badgered office supervisor (series star James Coco) on Caluccis Dept. seen Fridays (8-8:30 p.m.)

I love acting, and plan to be active in it for the rest of my life, says Miss Azzara, who, while growing up in New York State, abondoned early ambitions of being an artist to plunge headlong into performing.

I took any challenging role I could get in summer-stock productions until I came to New York to study, she recalls, because in acting, all experience is valuable.

Miss Azzara has put her training to the test in numerous television shows, motion pictures and plsys, including Lovers and Other Strangers, in which she starred on Broadway.

BIRDS OF A FEATHER Pirate Long John Sliver, with his garrulous pet Captain Flint, searches for a map to a dead buccaneers buried wealth, on Treasure Island. animated version of the Robert Louis Stevenson classic, to be broadcast Tuesday, Nov. 6 (4:30-5:30 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.

Opposite the Theatre Royal, along the cobbled quays of the old city docks in Bristol, the Llan-doger Trow tavern is pointed to as a re-furbished version of the Spy-Glass haunt of Long John Silver.

It was at the sign of the Spy-

Glass that the crew sailing to Treasure Island met, and it was from the famed Bristol harbor a few steps away that their ship, the Hispaniola, embarked on its famous treasure hunt.

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Monday Evening

7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell TheTruth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Grifflth

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Backyard Gardner 7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro Show (3W) The Lucy Show

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Bewitched

(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro Show 8:00 (3N,9,11) Gunsmoke: A Game of Death...An Act of Love A man seeks his own revenge when outlaw Indians are susp^ted of killing his wife and burning his home. First of a two-part story. Morgan Woodward and Paul Stevens guest star. (60 min)

(3W,5.12) The Rookies: Code 261 Teiry, Willie, Mike and Jill befriend a student nurse who can identify a man who attacked her, but is afraid to testify for fear her assailants lawyers may succeed in picturing her as a willing victim. (60 min)

(6.7) Lotsa Luck: Tlie Shrink Stan swallows a bitter pill when he finds the cause of his insomniaArthur-4s also the cure.

(25) Special of The Week: Newport Jazz Festival New York: A Tribute to Louis Armstrong Jazz greats pay music homage to the late Louis Armstrong. (60 min)

8:30 (6.7) Diana: Take My Father, Please Robert Sterling guests are Dr. Steven Green, who becomes romantically involved with Diana. 9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: Joan Rivers guests as Lucys fellow juror, who fears her romantic future is mined because Lucys vote deadlocks the jury and locks them up for the night. (3W,5,12) Monday Night Football: Washington Redskins vs the Pittsburgh Steelers from Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburh with Howard Cosell, Don Meredith and Frank Gifford. (3 hrs)

(6.7) Monday Night Movie: Yo^rs, Mine and Ours LuciRe Ball and Henry Fonda star as a widow and a widower

with a combined total of 18 children who meet and decide to marry. (2 hrs)

(25) Special of The Week: Times Lost Children A poignant look at the treatment of autistic children and a special medical center for children with this condition 9:30 (3N,9,11) Carroll OConnor Special: Three for the Girls Drama, comedy and music special starring Carroll

OClonnor, with Lw Grant as

his wife, Joan Blondell as his mother and Barbara Sharma as his daughter, consisting of three segments each

highlighting one of the ladies. (90 min)

(25) Book Beat: A Thousand Summers by Garson Kanin. 10:00 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: The Glass Bottom Boat Doris Day and Rod Taylor. Gay, romantic comedy set against the background of Californias Catalina Island, (repeat, 2 hrs.)

(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min) 11:45 (3W.5) NCAA HighUghts 12:00 am (12) News 12:30 (12) NFL Highlights

Newcomer Will Get His Break

Thanks to veterans like Carroll OConnor, who remember their own personal struggle, a few promising young performers like T. J. Sullivan get a chance to show what they can do.

The 22-year-old Sullivan makes his television debut when he sings, dances and acts on THE CARROLL OCONNOR SPECI/^ Three for the Girls, "to be broadcast Monday, Nov. 5.

Sullivan, who was bom in Cleveland, Ohio, and raised in Tucson, Ariz., arrived in Hollvwood two yeas ago, after graduation from Arizona State University, where he was a theatre arts major. Before trying Hollywood, he had worked ni^ts as a singer-dancer in a musical revue in a Phoenix theater

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Barry Gordon contradicts the image of the child star who grows up to complain about his pushy stage mother who made him work at such a tender age. At 24, (jk)rdon recalls how much he enjoyed his youthful career and the many times he had to convince his parents to let him continue performing.

(k)rdon is featured as one of the new regulars on The New Dick Van Dyke Show.

The young actor portrays Dennis ^itehead, the writer of a dajrtime serial called Those Who Care, in which Dick Van Dyke, as Dick Preston, has been ssigned as the second lead.

Gordon began his show-business career as a singer at the age of three, after a nei^bor, as a practical joke, submitted his name to Ted Macks Original Amateur Hour. Gordon appeared on the show, and he won. Before he was five, he had made guest appearances on major variety snows starring Milton Berle, Jackie Gleason and Perry Como.

Every few years, Gordon recalls, my parents would decide that 1 ^ould give up show business and go to a re^ar school. But I was happy with my life and. luckilv. l^ton Berle came to my rescue.

Berles point of view to my parents was that whatever talent I was then developing mi^t not be recallable if I quit working at six and tried to resume my career, say, at age 18.

Berle convinced Gordons parents to let the boy continue performing. Besides gaining manv filmM television credits, (]k)rdon also played Jack Benny as a boy on Bennys series and

restaurant. He had also spent one summer with a stock comapny and another with the San Francisco Ballet.

After performing with the Los Angeles Equity Workshop, Sullivan was brought to the attention of Robert Precht, producer of the OConnor special. From a list of 22 performers vying for a role on the show, the field was narrowed to Sullivan and a well-known actor. It was OConnor, himself, who ultimately chose Sullivan for the role of his daughters boyfriend in the special.

If you dont give newcomers a chance, nobody wUl ever really know the talent you have in your midst, says OConnor. The actor competing with T. J. is doing very weU in the business, and I thought it was time to give someone else the opportunity to show what he can oo.

Although Sullivan is a newcomer, he nonetheless is a master at'more than one show-business form, having been trained as a dancer, singer and actor.

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PROUD PARENTSHelen North (LucUle ball), a widow with eight children, and U. S. Navy Officer Frank Beardsley, (Henry Fonda) a widower with 10 children, meet and decide to marry in Yours, Mine and Ours, a comedy-^ama to be c(d<Mrcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Nov. 5 (9-11 p.m.) cm Channel 6-7.

specials. Then, at 13, Gordon co-starred on Broadway in A Thousand Clowns. Later, he recreated his role for the film version of the play. He was nominated for a Tony Award as the best supporting actor in 1962, and won the Variety critics poll, as the most promising newcomer.

After Clowns, everyone thought I was still 12 years old or a short 40-year-old, he says. Parts were hard to come by.

However, after a few years of college and a period of writing and recording his own music, Giordon returned to acting.

Its funny. Im being discovered all over again, he says. Its almost like a second life. And it looks as if its going to be just as much fun as &e first one.

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This Week s Movies

SUNDAY 3:30 p.m. (12) Saratoga Trunk : Gary Cooper 4:00 (6) Wings Of Eagles: John Wayne

(7) The Naked And The Dead: Aldo Rey 8:30 (3W,5.12) Valdez Is Coming: Burt Lancaster, Susan Qark (6,7) Candidate For Murder: Peter Falk, Jackie Cooper 11:15 (12) That Lady From Peking: Nancy Kwan, Carl Betz

12:00 a.m. (3N) Charlie Chans Morder Cruise: Sidney Toler,

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MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) April l%owers: Ann Sothem

9:30 (12) Cain And Mabel: Clark Gable

9:00 p.m. (6,7) Yoarv, Mine And Ours: Lucille Ball, Henry Fonda

11:30 (3N.9.11) The Glass Bottom Boat: Doris Day, Rod TayhM-TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Strategy Of Terror

9:30 (12) Dangerous Exile: Louis Jourdan

8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) The Giri Moat Llley To...: Ed Asner, Joe Flynn

11:30 (3N,9,11) Bncksida: Barry Sullivan, Joan Caulfidd (3W,5,12) One Deadley Owner: Donna Mills, Jrmny Brett WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Dispatch Frmn Reuters: Edward G. Robinsmi 9:30 (12) Monte Carlo Story;

Marlene Dietrich 8:00 p.m. (12) Tom Jones: Albert Finney, Susannah YoA 8:30 (3W.5) My Darling

Daughters Anniversary: Robert Young, Darleen Carr (6.7) If Max Is So Smart: George Peppard, Anne Baxt^ 11:30 (3N.9.11) The LeftrHanded Gun: Paul Newman (3W,5,12) TTie Murderers: Gary Merrill, Eugene Roche THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Gold Diggers of 1937: Dick Powell 9:30 (12) Inhnders: Edmond

OBrien

9:ft p.m. (3N.9.11) The Gradnate: Dustin Hoffman, Anne Bancroft ll:3i (3W.S.12) This Child Is Mine: Rosemary Prinz, Don Galloway 11:45 (3N,9.11) Fade-In: Burt Rayncdds, Barbara Loden FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W.) Days Of Wine And Roses: Lee Ronick 9:3t (12) Wild Seed: Michael Parks

ll:3t p.m. <3N.9.]1) Where Were Yoa When The UAta Went Ont?: Doris Day, Robert Mm^

SATURDAY 1:08 p.m. <3N) Flame Of The Barbara Coast: John Wayne 8:38 (W.5.12) Death Race: Uoyd Bridges, Doug McClure 9:tf (S.7) Back And The Preacher: Sidney Poitier, Harry Bdafoide 11:15 (3W) The Maltese Falcon: Ricardo Cortez. Bebe Daniels ll:3t (3N) The Tom Curtain: Paul Newman, Julie Ai^kews Cot^aas Blnff: dint Eastwood, Susan dark (11) Zorha. The Greek: Anthony (hmm, lene Pa^;>as 12:30 a.m. (12) Treasure Of Sierra Madre: Humphrey

Bi^ar, Walt^ Hustmi Separate Tables: Deborah KexT, Burt Lancaster Watch On The Rhine: Paul Lukas, Bette Davis 12:45 (5) Bridges At Toko RI: William Holm, Grace Kelly

The Graduate Comes Thursday

Benjamin Braddock is ready for life and filled with vague misgivings about his future.

Dustin Hoffman stars as a college graduate whose degree of innocence is challenged by Anne Bancroft and Katherine Ross as he plunges head - over - heels into adulthood, in The Graduate, devastating comedy seen as a special film presentation on The

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Thursday Ni^t Movies Thursday, Nov. 8 (9-11:05 p.m.) in color on Channel 9-11. Director Mike Nif^ls wm an Academy Award fm* his woA (m thi.s picture.

Wtoi Boi rrtums to his Ix Angles home after graduating from an Eastom collie, he is filled with a persistent unwillingness to define and face up to his future.

His parents, cm the other hand, are filled only with plans for the graduation party. At the affair, <Mie guest is attracted to Ben as more than jurt the evenings center of attention.

Ugly Duckling Gains Revenge In Screenplay

An ugly duckling, dreaming hopelessly of love, becomes beautiful afta- plastic surg7 and re-oiters the lives of the moi who made bar miserable to gain her hilariously macalsne revoige in The Giri Most Likely To..

<Hi the ^Tuesday Movie of Uk Week, Nov. 6 (8:30-10 pjn.) on Channel 9^12.

The first screenj^y by Joan Rivers, the film is a *Mack comedy in the genre of King Hearts and Coronets. Miss Rivers says that the giris suffering is kwsriy based on many of her own experiences as a young girl.

Newcomer Stockard Channing, fresh from a stage tour in Two C^tlonen Verona, days the title role of the girl, Miriam.

MOVIE OF THE WEEK - Robert Yomg aad Rrth plan to get married, until his off-spring begin to complicate lives in "My Darling Daughters Anniversarv on ABCs Wednesday Movie of the Week Nov. 7 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5.

The predatory, lonely and bored Mrs. Robinson goes after the boy tooth and nail, lu^ing him to meet her in a dovmtown hotel. Oirnered Ben admits she is the most attractive of all my parents friends, and falls into her clutches and an endless routine of clandestine meetings.

Ben grows increasingly listless, disappearing from parental view for long periods of time. His worried parents try to interest him in Mrs. Robinsons daughter Elaine, and Ben takes up an earnest courtship.

A panicked and vengSful Mrs. Robinson intercedes, tearing Elaine away and trying to force her into a secret and sudden wedding to another man.

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Tuesday Evening

7:M p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Con-seqomces

(3W) To TeU The Truth (5) Bonanza ) Andy Griffith Show <7) Dragnet

(11) The Mod Squad <1Z) Andy Griffith

(2S) Your Future is Now 7:39 (3N) New Treasure Hunt <3W) The LiKy Show (S) Beverly HUlhiiiies (7> Hollywood Squares (9) To TeU The Truth

(12) Duty's TraU

. (25) Schofd Food Service 8:M (3N.9) Maude: Maude Findlay is having the time of her life fixing up blind dates for Vivianwith evwy available loser in town.

(3WJi,12) New Temperatures Rising: The Mothers

Ndands mother checks into the hospital as Dr. Mercys mother |dans to leave.

(i.7) Chase: The Dealer-Wheelers Capt. Reddick tries

to trick a motorcycle ring of making

small-time thieves into maki ^ a big drug purchase. (60 mini (ID Ozzies Girls (25) N. C. News Conference 8:30 (3N.9.11) HawaU Five-O: Flash of Color, Flash of Death A glamorous Eurasian woman sets up an opal smuggler and kille# and clears

of opals. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Movie of the Week: The Girl Most Ukdy To.. Stockard Channing and Ed Asner. An ugly duckling, dreaming hopetosly of kwe, becomes beautiful after plastic surgery and re-enters the lives of the men who make her mistt^able to gain her hilarioos revenge. (90 mm)

(25) TBA

9:00 (6.7) The Magician:

Ovation for Murder Antony Blake disappei^ fitnn a Unen cart in the prison ward of a hospital and reappears in ui effort to p^ off an escape plot for a friend suspected of murder. (60 min)

(25) Sign Off

9:30 (3N.9.11) HawUas: Deadh and the Maiden James Stewart and Bmmie Beddha. A homespun lawyer defends an heir^ accused of a triple slaying that uncovers a shocking mixture of funUy love and hate, (repeat, 90 min) 10:00 (3W.5.12) Marcu Wcy. M.D.: The TaU TVee They Musante guests as a

psychiatric therapist whose own illness complicates his

the way for her accomplices to enter a Hoimlulu jewel^ store

and rob the jeweler of a fortune

work with emotionally disturbed chUdren. (60 mm) (6.7) Police Story: The Ho Chi Minh Trail difhm Davis stars as a policeman yaidced out of the acadmny b^cme graduudkn to become an undercovo'

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11:60 (3N.3WM73.11.I2> News.

Weather Sports 11:30 (3N3.I1) CBS Late Show: %adBkin Barry Sidlivan and Joan Catdfieid A ruthless land bora is driving hoinesteadm^ oat of flie Montaiia territory in droves, (rqieat, 2 hrs) (3W3.I2) Wide WarM of EalcrtancnL One Deadly Owner A mnrder-mystery starring Donna Mills and Jeremy Brett. (90 min)

(6.7) ThmMd Shsw (90 min) 1:00 a.m. (6.7) Taawrrow Show

Hawkins

Defends

Heiress

Academy Award-winner James Stewart stars as a homeapnu lawyer who defends an heiress accosed in a triple riaymg that mcovers a sfaockmg mixtuie of fiunily love and hate, in and the Maiden. also starring SboOier Martin and Bamie Bedeiia, on Vawfcins. Itesday. Novanbcr 6 (9:30 - 11 pjn.) OB Chaonel 9-lL When prodacer - writer David

Karp^ at Ms ^rpc'wntcr and

ly Am Hawldiffi.

gave birth Id Baiy__

played fay Junes^, Stewart, he warded Ms character to reflect the virtnes idealistically can be categorized as typicaUy American.

*T wanted Hawktns to be a ooontry lawyer, and I picked West Virgmia becaote to me its not Just a plaoe on the map its a state of imnd. explains Stop, whose boyhood in New York was spent watcMng Jimmy Stewart movies.

"West Vrgiia is a maverick state. It Meke away from Vgynm dormg toe War. And far the most part, the people there - mostly of Welsfa, Irish and Scottish staM, are cemented in the old MsMoncd sdmal of r^t and wrong.

BM as Karp sees its, BiDy Jim Hawkinssiimmg asset, as both a lawyer and a Manan being is an aO-encoraypassing acceptance

Rock saperstar Cht Steveas amfces Ms aalinnl Aansicaa fait virioa dehat ABCs la Concert shM. shfah wM be scea FRIDAY. NOV. 0 (11:30 PM-1 AM) ABC Wide Worid of Ealertahwnt" Ob Chaawl 3W-5-12.

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 8:50 a.m. Animals & Such 9:10 Cover to Cover 9:30 Physical Science 19:00 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-Uvel I 3:20 Ready. Set, (to-Level II 3:45 Inside-Ont 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:M Job Man Caravan TUESDAY '8:50 a.m. Ready, Set. Go 9:15 Math

9:30 Lets Learn to Think

19:00 Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Cuitares

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 Your Future to Now

2:30 Cultures

3:00 Hodgepodge Lodge

3:30 FUm

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Whats New?

WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. Desk Set 9:06 Comparative Geography 9:36 Lets Learn to lliink 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Math :

11:15 Math 11:36 Meet the Arts 12:00 p.m. What on Earth? 12:30 Electric Co.

1:06 Stories 1:10 Ready, Set. Ck>

1:30 French Chef 2:00 Keys to Metrication 2:30 Efficient Beading 3:30 Lets Learn to Think Teacher Prep.

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:M Sesame S^eet (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 (fi mia) 11:00 Cultures 11:30 What on Earth:

12:00 Images and Thbigs 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Introduction to the Performing Arts 1:30 Physicsl Science 2:00 Your Fntare to Now 2:30 Cuitares 3:00 Hodg^odge Lo^c 3:39 Desk Set 4:00 Mistar Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (69 mM)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 One of a Kind 6:30 Efficient Reading FRIDAY 8:50 a.m. Inskto-Ont 9:10 Ready, Set Go 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Sireet (69 min) 11:00 Granny i 11:20 Matter of Fiction 11:40 Introduction to the Performing Arte 12:10 p.m. Man and Hb World 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Ripples

11:15 Inside-Ont

1:30 Physical Science

2:00 FUm

2:30 Math

3:00 Sign Off

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (it nM)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Whats New 6:30 Zoom

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TV-l-^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 4,*1973

Wednesday Evening

7:00 pm (3N,9) Troth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith"Show

(7) Dragnet

(11) The Mod Squad

(12) Andy Grlfflth Show (25) Now

7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right (3W) The Lucy Show

(6) Beverly HUlbillies

(7) Treasure Hunt (9) To Tell Tlie Truth (12) New Price Is Right (25) Cover To Cover

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8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny And Cher Show: Guests tonight are Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Kris Kristofferson and Rita Coolidge. (60 min)

(3W.5) Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice: The Bare Truth Hurts A nudist couple gets the mistaken idea that Bob and Carol are kindred spirits.

(6.7) Adam 12: Training Division Officers Malloy and Reed are troubled by a know-it-all trainee with whom Officer Wells is saddled as a partner.

(12) Channel 12 Movie: Tom Jones Albert Finney and Susannah York. Story of a country boy wenching and winning his way through life in England. (2 hrs)

(25) TBA

8:30 (3W,5) Movie of The Week: My Darling Daughters Anniversary Robert Young and Darleen Carr. A widower who, a year after marrying off all four of his daughters in one day, finds it so difficult to announce his own wedding plans that they come unplanned. (90 min)

(6.7) Mystery Movie: If Max is So Smart, Why Doesnt He Tell Us Where He Is? George Peppard. Banacek investigates the theft of a two-and-a-half-mUlion dollar computer that belongs to a wealthy hypochondriac, guest star Anne Baxter. (90 min)

(25) TBA (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Dead Ladys Tears The murder of a niodel, whose magnetism made her the romantic target for every man she met, brings Cannon into the inner circle of her idolaters when he attempts to clear the man charged with killing her. (60 min)

9:30 (25) Woman

10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: One for the Morgue Evidence points conclusively to a rival gangster as being responsible for the attempted assassination of a young hood, but Kojak is not satisfied. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Owen Marshall: The Sin of Susan Gentry Owen is confronted with a case of archaic justice when a young girl is committed to a mental hospital for being promiscuous.

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Savalas: Why Do I Kojak? I

Choice acting plum that it is, the part of Lt. Theo Kojak was still given a lot of thought by Telly Savalas before he agreed to accept the starring role in the new series Kojak, broadcast Wednesdays (10-11 p.m.) on Channel a^-9-11.

Savalas first woiniered, Does the world need another television cop show? He thought it did not until confronted with the role of Kojak, which he frst played on The Marcus-Nelson Murders on The CBS Thursday Night Movies. Both Savalas and the movie received 1972-73 Emmy nominations.

There are a lot of reasons why I agreed to re-create the character in a series, Savalas says. I like the character, and I have a great deal of regard for the creative team brind the series.

Kojak is a New York City cop who grew up among the people.

He cares about them. And sometimes he is fooled by them, which makes him a real person.

He can be tough when its necessary, but he also knows when to look the other way.

Although the series will be based in Hollywood, it wUl use actual New York City locations as much as possible, to provicte tfte realism the series demands, Savalas notes.

I think this series will also show the American public just how tough a job policemen have in this country, he continues.

Each and every day they expose themselves to all kinds of danger.

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MISS BAXTER GUEST-STARSAnne Baxter has the guest-starring role of a wealthy hypochondriac whose $2.5 million computer that stores medical knowledge disappears in If Max Is So Smart, Why Doesnt He Tell Us Where He Is?, a Banacek segmento!NBC Wednesday Mystery Movie to be colorcast Nov. 7 (8:30-10 PM) on Channel 6-7.

Elayne Heilveil and Mark Jenkins guest star. (60 min)

(6.7) Love Story: MirabeUes Summer Pamela Franklin and Martin Sheen. Drama about the narrow line between love and pity. (60 min)

(25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N.3W.5,6.7.9.1I.12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: The Left-Handed Gun Paul Newman. Set in the West during the 1880s, the drama centers on Billy the Kid, who vows to kill a sheriff and three other men responsible for the murder of a rancher who had befriended him. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: The Murders A mystery-thriller starring Gary Merrill and Eugene Roche. (90 min)

(6.7) Toni^t Show (90 min) 1:00 a.m. Tomorrow Show

while still being the target of criticism.

Another factor in Savalas decision to do the series was the people behind Kojak. Academy Award-winner Abby Mann, the series executive producer, won an Emmy for his script of The Marcus-Nelson Murders. Matthew Rapf, the supervising producer, previously was the proveer of Slatterys People, Ben Casey and Longstreet. -James McAdams, the producer, previously produced The Virgmian, A Road West atod Ironside. Thats enough talent to make any actor confident, says Savalas.

UNWEDDED BLISS During production of the Hallmark Hall of Fame special, The Borrowers, actress Beatric Straight, who also reads palms, told co-star Dame Judith Anderson: You will marry soon. The venerable star replied: I dont need that at this stage of my life.

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Thursday Evening

Friday Evening

7:00 p.m. (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) Your Future is Now

7:30 (3N) Ozzies Girls (3W) The Lucy Show

(6) Beverly HUlbilUes

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To TeU The Truth

(12) PoUce Surgeon

(25) Adult Farmer Education 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: The Fawn* Erin finds a baby deer and brings it home in hopes that she be aUowed to keep it. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Toma: ^Blockhouse Breakdown Dave poses as a cop-hating misfit in an aborted plan to lure a young sniper barricaded atop a building in the downtown section of the city. Jan-Michael Vincent guest stars^ (60 min)

(6,7) Ironside: DownhUl All the Way <3iief Ironside turns in his badge and poses as a skidrow wino to catch a kiUer. David Wayne and Kim Darby guest star. (2 hrs)

(25) The Advocates (60 min) 9:00 (3N.9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: The Graduate Dustin Hoffman and Katherine Ross. A coUege graduate ready for life and filled with vague misgivings about his future, plunges head-over4ieels into

pdult hood when his degree of innocence is challenged. (2 hrs, 15 min)

(3W,5,12) Kung Fu: The Spirit Helper CSaine finds himself in the rose of the Master as he

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attempts to teach the futility of revenge to an Indian boy whose mother has been kidnapped by comancheros. (60 min)

(25) Sign Off

10:00 (3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: The Twenty-four Karat Plague A group of wker players decide to play for leeps when they steal a shipment of radioactive gold from a university nuclear research center truck, unleashing its deadly danger on the world. Vic Moirow, Herb Edelman and Anthony Zerbe guest. (60 min)

(6.7) Sammy Davis Starring In NBC Follies: Sammy Davis, Jr., Jonelle Allen, Ernest Borgnine, Mary Costa and Mickey Rooney entertain tonight. (60 min)

11:00 (3W,5,6,7,12) News,

Weather, Sports 11:15 (3N,9,11) News. Weather. Sports

11:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment* This CMd Is Mine Drama starring Rosemary Prinz, Don Galloway and Robin Strasser.

(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min) 11:45 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show:

Fade-In Burt Reynolds and Barbara Loden. A local man, never having lost at love, meets a female emtor woriung on a film location. (2 hra)

1:00 a.m. (6,7) Tomorrow Show

Adopted Child In The Center

A special 90-minute drama, This Child Is Mine, centering on a taut courtroom battle to determine whether a five-year-old boys adoptive parents may keep him or must lose him to his natural mother, will be telecast Thursday, Nov. 8 (11:30 a.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Starring Rosemary Prinz and Robin Strasser, two of daytime televisions most popular actresses, This Child Is Mine also stars veteran actor James Craig, broadway and film star John Conte, Don Galloway, Raymond Burrs sidekick in Ironside, Stephen Young of Judd for the Defense, and Marjorie Lord.

Childless since their marriage, Elizabeth and Martin Thatcher (Rosemary Prinz and Don Galloway), are the only parents their five-year-old son, Billy, has ever known. Suddenly, the boys natural mother, a successful Hollywood actress (Robin Strasser), initiates court action to regain custody of Billy. In the course of defending the Thatchers, father-son attorneys, John and Mike Rodman (James Craig and Stephen Young) discover two well-kept secrets which threaten to destroy their case, and the 'Thatcher marriage as well.

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7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith Show

(7) Dragnet

(11) The Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) You The Deaf

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) The Lucy Show

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) To TeU The Truth (12) Ozzies Girls (25) N.C. People

8:00 (3N.9,11) Caluccls Dept.: When money collected for the annual office picnic disappears, suspicion and accusations run wild.

(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch: Chuu*terback Sneak Marcia geU some new attention from the quarterback of a rival footbaU team who is after Gh*egs play book.

(6.7) Sanfflrd and Son: The Blind MeUow JeUy Collection'* Following the advice of his son, Fred donates a collection of rare jazz albums to a music libra^ as a tax write-off, only to discover they are more valuable than he thought.

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (3N,9,11) Sunshine: Starring Cristina Raines, Cliff DeYoung and Brenda Vaccaro. A most unusual true love story suggested by the actual journals of a young wife and mother who loses a courageous battle against a terminal illn^ but who leaves a unique legancy of love to her husband a two-year-old daughter. (2 hrs, 30 min)

(3W,12) The Odd Couple: Felix Directs Felix directs his first film with Oscar as star in an improvised story built around a sexpot stewardess.

(5) Mission; Impossible (60 mht)

(6.7) Girl With Something Extra: And Baby Makes Two Sallys business partner Anne is quite firm in her decision to have a baby despite the fact that she is stUl single.

(25) N.C. This Week; Reports <m

Dustin Always Fantasizer

All his youthful life, Dustin Hoffman was a great fantasizer. Hes fantasize scraes where he would clobber the beach bully, make off with the most adorable girl in high school and become a handsome, soi^t-after-movie star. But there didnt seem to be much hof for the 56, 134-pounder with the slouchy posture.

Called by one critic unhandsome, the actor responded with: What do they mean unhandsome? I may not be handsome, but unhand^me? How about exciting and vibrant new face?

No mtter what you call it, Hoffman doesnt have the usual Hollywood face for a great lover. But for a go<ri number of people a few years ago, that face was one of the few under-30 faces that the under-30 generation would trust. Hoffmans portrayal of Ben Braddock in The Graduate, which will be seen as a special pres^tation on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Nov^ 8, certainly made his face one of HoUjrwoods most unforgettable.

Although that one film brought the actor instant fame in the true Hollywood tradition, Hoffman insists he grew up very much in line with all those Hollywood dreams of glory.

the outstnaidng events around the state.

9:00 (3W.12) Room 222: Love is a Many Splintered Thing A student resoits her widowed father dating her teacher and spreads a malicious rumor about them.

(6.7) Needles And Pins: Union Trouble Nathans Lorelei Fashions is hit by a strike when a small incident snowballs into a crisis.

(25) Sign Off

9:30 (3W,5,12) Adams Rib: Murder Adam investigates the death of a millionaire in a spoof of old-time mystery films.

(8.7) Brian Keith Show: Sunday, Fishy Sund^ Dr. Ms(hi plans a dlay of fishing but is stymied at every turn by such problems as a parking lot delivery.

10:00 (3W,5,12) Love, American Style: Love and the Persistent Assistant Dwayne Hickman and Ann B. Davis: Love and the Eats (}afe Bob Doivo* and George Lindsey; Love and the Unsteady Steady Bt Convy and Joanie Sommers; and Love and the Clinical Problem Ann Meara and Jerry Stiller. (60 min)

(6.7) Dean Martin Comedy Hour:

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, ^iwts 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? Doris Dav and Robert Morse. Set against the background of the extensive power failure on the Eastern seaboard in 1965, the comedy concerns a Broadway star who finds her husband with another woman, (repeat. 2 hrs)

(3W,5) Wide World of Entertainment: In Concert Cat Stevens will be guest for the whole show. (90 min)

(6.7) Tcmight Show (90 min)

(12) High School Scoreboard

11:45 (12) Wide World Of Entertainment 1:00 a.m. (6.7) Midnight Special: Jerry Lee Lewis is host with guest Ike and Tina Turner, BB. King, Flash and Dalton and Dubarri. (90 min)

DROPPING OUT Chief Ironside (Raymond Burr) resigns from the police fwce and poses as a wino in order to trap a murderer in the two-hour drama, Downhill All the Way, NBCs Ironside (8-10 p.m.) Thurs., Nov. 8 on Channel 6-7.

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XV-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, November 4, 1973

Saturday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N,11) Sunrise Semester

(3N) Agriculture U.S.A.

6:30 (5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Now

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Major Adams

(7) Across The Fence (11) Gilligans Island |

7:15 (12) Telestory 7:30 (3W) Kid Power (7) Treehouse Club

(11) McHales Navy

(12) Batman

8:15 (5) Scouting News 8:00 (3N,9,11) Flintstones

Comedy Hour (3W.12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) LldsvUle

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,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6.7) Butch Cassidy 10:30 (3N,9,11) Jennie

(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

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Saturday Evening

Pussycats

(3W,5,12) Mission Magic

(6.7) Pink Panther Show 12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Everythings

Archie

(3W,12) Superstar Movie (5) The Explorers

(6.7) The Jetsons

12:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Fat Albert And The Cosby Kids

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Go!

1:00 (3N) Movie (3W,5,12) American Bandstand

(6) Soul Train

(7) Run For Your Life

(9) Childrens Film Festival (11) Sam Ragan Reports 1:30 (11) For Your Information 2:00 (3W,5,12) NCAA Football

(6) Feature Movie

(7) The Saint

(9) Banana Splits (11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Kansas City vs Milwaukee 3:00 (7) Suimense 3:30 (6) MiPie 4:00 (7) Bill Anderson 4:30 (7) Carolina Sportsman 5:00 (3N) America (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) NFL Game of Week (9) Felony Squad

(11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (7) Eyewitness News (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music

Film Festival Jungle Story

Black Mountain, a joint Soviet - India production relationg the exciting story of a wild elephant captured by the villagers who live near his jungle home, has its American television premiere on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, Nov. 10 (1-2 p.m.).

A terrible drought visits the jungle and many of the elephants in Black Mountains herd suffer and die.

One of them goes mad and runs, wild through the village. ;

In revenge, the people build a giant trap for the Elephants and then teach the captured animals to work for them, all but Black Mountain, who is separated from his mate and calf.

Only a boy, Manu, manage to tame the proud elephant, and they become great friends.

When Black Mountain saves the village from another crazed elephant his own offspring, whom he kills the villagers set him free.

Black Mountain is a coproduction of the Tsentrnauch film Studio and the Society of Childrens Films of India.

6:00 p.m. (3N) News

(6) News, Weather, Sports

(7) Lawrence Welk Show (9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News

(5) Arthur Smith Show

(6) NBC ^News~

(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw

(5) The Odd Couple

(6) America

(7) America

(12) Cortez and Montezuma 7:30 (5) Room 222 8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family:: Archie suspects Edith is turning Catholic when she takes to wearing a religioi medal and attending mass. (3W,5,12) Partridge Family: All in the Family Reuben Kincaids nephew Alan, encouraged by the Partridges in his ambition to become a comedian, has a problemhe freezes before an audience of more than three.

(6.7) Emergency: Insomnia Johnny Gage Cant sleep regardiess of friends efforts to help him. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) M-A-S-H: The 4077th unit is suffering a bad case of boredom, and Hawkeye recounts some of the unique ways of combating it.

(3W,5,12) ABC Suspense Movie: Death Race Lloyd Bridges and Doug McCHure. During Rommels retreat in North Africa, two U. S. pilots and their one crippled fighter plane, which is able only to taxi along the ground, are relentlessly pursued by a German tank commanded by a general obsessed with their destruction. (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Rhoda has good news and bad news. The good news is that shes madly in love with the man who shared her limch table. The bad news is that he owns the store she works in and she doesnt know how he feels about her.

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: Buck and the Preacher Sidney Poitier and Harry Belafonte. A black ex-sergeant scout, who now uses his knowledge of the West to lead wagon trains of blacks to new territory, teams up with a funloving, self-ordained preacher to aid their unwelcome brothers. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Bobs decision to meet the rising costs of living by raising his rates sets off a revolt among members of his therapy group when they think they are being taken and decide to go it alone.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guests tonight are Tim Conway and Petula Clark. (60 min).

(3W,5,12) Griff: The Last Ballad Griff investigates the death of a rock singer following a legal abortion performed by Griffs friend Dr. Martha Reid. William Windom and Kim

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(5) Football Scoreboard

(6) Roller Derby

11:15 (3W) Movie: The Maltese Falcon Ricardo Cortex and Bebe Daniels. Story of a private eye l^m Spade who is after the mysterious black bird and avenging the death of his partner.

11:30 (3N) Movie: The Tom Curtain Paul Newman and Julie Andrews. Chiller about a science professor who gets involved in a fantastic espionage mission while attending a convention in Denmark.

Coogans Bluff Clint Eastwood and Susan Clark. Stopr of a western sheriff who arrives in New York City to nab a hood convicted of murder.

(5) News

(7) The Virginian

(9) Late Show: Zorba the Greek Anthony Quinn and Irene Pappas. Drama set in Crete about an individualist determined to live his own life, free of any restrictions imposed upon him by the Greek society.

(12) Wrestling 11:45 (5) Wrestling 11:45 (5) Wrestling 12:00 a.m. (6) UFO

12:30 (9) Movie: TBA

(12) Movie: Treasure of Sierra Madre Humphrey Bogart and Walter Huston. Story of an unholy partnership of men in search of gold.

Separate Tables Deborah Kerr and Burt Lancaster. Drama involving the guests of a British seaside resort and their individual happenings. Watch on the Rhine Paul Lukas and Bette Davis. Story of a German underground leader who brings bis family to the U. S. and finds himself almost helplessly trapped by the Nazis while in the U. S.

12:45 (5) Movie: Bridges at Toko Ri William Holden and Grace Kelly. Drama which relates the difficulties of a young woman married to a Japanese diplomat during World War II, victim of suspicion and animosity from her husbands government. 1:00 (7) Christopher Closeup 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

AIR SHOWA^ re-creation of World War I air battles will highlight NBCs GO Saturday, Nov. 10 (12:30-1 PM, in color) on Channel 6-7, in New York State. The air show put on weekly at the aerodrome, includes a dog fight in original planes oi the period. This is Cole Palen as The Black Baron.

Dogfight

Recreated

A reenactment of a World War I dogfight between actual biplanes of the period is a highli^t of the GO show when it visits the Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome in New York State, Saturday, Nov. 10 (12:30 to 1 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

At the aerodrome there is a m\|seum with some of the planes that were used on both the Allied and German sides, including the Fokker D-VII, the Sop-with Camel, the Tiger Moth, the Avro 504 K, the Fleet Finch and Curtis Jenny.

These planes are flown by Cole Palen, founder and curator of the collection, and his staff of pilots. Each week they re-create some of the World War I events in the air, and also stage romantic comedy sketches involving such characters as the Black Baron, One Shot Gattling, Regal Eagle, Sir Percy Goodfellow, Madame Fifi and Tnidi Truelove. Scenes from these sketches will be a part of the GO program.

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SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. (6) This Week in Pro Football 11:00 (5) NFL Game Of The Week

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: Los Angeles vs Atlanta (6.7) NFL Football: New York Jets vs Miami Dolphins 1:30 (12) UNC Coaches Show 3:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: New York Giants vs Oakland 11:00 (6) Duke Football 11:30 (3N.) Norfolk Stte

HighUghts

MONDAY 9:00p.m. (3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football: Washington Redskins vs Pittsburgh St00l^rs 11:45 (3W.S.) NCAA HighUghts 12:30 a.m. (12) NFL HighUghts FRIDAY 11:30 p.m. (12) High School Scm^board

SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (3W.S.12) NCAA FootbaUWARM-UP TRAININGSUITS

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2:30 (3N,9.11) NBA Basketball: Kansas City vs Milwaukee 4:30 (7) Carolina Sp<Hlsman 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sp<HTts

(7) NFL Game of The Week 11:00 (5) Football Scoreboard (6) RoUer Derby 11:30 (9) RoUer Derby (12) Wrestling 11:45 (5) WrestUng

New Sunday Format For Sports FansWarfield Is Loved In Miami

The World Champion Miami Dol{diins established themselves as an awesome running power en route to their Super Bowl Congest. Their 2,960 yards rushmg last season gave them the new NFL rushing record and obtained for them their third consecutive rushing championship.

As a result of their sensational ground pounding, Larry (^nka, Jim Kiick, and Mercury Morris have become hous^iold words for the American football family.

With all the attention on baU control and rushing, Paul Warfield, Miamis sensational wide receiver, appears to have lost some of his glamour

ABCs Wide World of Sports, now in its 13th year of providing sports programming from around the world, wUl premia its weekly Sunday version of the Emmy Award-winning series on Sunday, Jan. 6 (3:30-5 p.m.). This Sunday series wUl conclude on April 14.

Roone Arledge, Presidoit of ABC Sports and Executive Producer of ABCs Wide World of ^rts, has announced the

Erobable inclusion of ie fol-iwing programs for the new Sunday format:

(1) The Harlem Globetrotters -masters of basketball wizardry and the all-time great court jesters - travel to London, England, for exhibition basketball, with WUt The StUt Chamberlain providing the expert commentary for the telecast.

(2) 'Hie Muhammad Ali vs. Joe Frazier Fight of the Century -never before seen on television -which ex{]rts consider one of Uie greatest fights in history, will be telecast in its itirety (with critical analysis provided by both fighters just prior to their rematch).

(3) The World Series of Auto Racing - International Race of (Champions, a unique concept of pitting 12 of the worlds greatest drivers from the four auto racing sanctioning bodies against each other in equally prepared racing cars.

(4) The World Alpine Skiing Championships from St. Mortiz, Switzerland the number one amateur skiing competition in the world - ^turing slalom, giant slalom, and downhill -competition.

(5) The World Nordic Skiing Championship featuring the 90-meter ski-jumping competition from Falun, Sweden.

(6) Ttie World Prof^ional Figure Skating Championships from Tokyo, Japan.

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The fact is, however, Paul Warfidd is a vital factor in making the Miami rushing attack a great one. His iM*esence <m the fidd poses a substantial threat to defaida*s whether linebadcers or secondary.

As the def^ise keeps close tabs on Warfield to nrevent that instant score, the Doli^n running backs are able to get that extra step or so that often springs them loose.

Warfield is a major problem for oppc^ing teams; he can bust a game wide open in a matter of seconds and is considered one of the foremost wide receivers in professional football. In his tenth season, Paul has an average 740 yards pass receiving per season. He also averages 21.1 yards per catch.

Warfield came to the Dolf^ins from the Cleveland Browns in 1970 in a trade for Miamis No. 1 draft choice. He has been voted AU-NFL for four years and has played in the iPro Bowl twice. His presence in Miami has been invaluable to the Dolfrfiins as he contributes tremendous range to their off^ive attack.

When Paul Warfield hit that warm Miami weather, he blossomed into a sensational NFL star. Warfield loves Miami and Miami loves Paul. Together they win championshif.

Pro Bowling Tourney Set

Tlie finals of the $85,000 Red Crown Classic, the richest tournament in the history of Womens professional bowling, to be held at Brunswick Perry Hall Lanes, Baltimore, Md.,^will be broadcast on Satiuxiay, January 5 (4:30-5 p.m.).

A field of 192 top women pros will compete in the five-day evit, vdiich carries a winners prize of $12,500. The field will mclude Judy Cook, currently the hottest bowler on the PWB A tour; Patti Costella, current Bowler of the Year; Dottie Fotbergill, all-time leading money winner; Paula Sperber, 1972 Bowler of the year, and Vesma Grinfields, rising young star from California. Miss Clook recently set two PWBA records with 4007 for 18 qualifying games (an average of 222) and 4053 for the final 18 games (a 225 average).

Following a pro-am on January 1, qualifying play will be held Janu^ 2 and 3, with everyone bowling 18 games. The top 24 move into match play January 4, with the tra five moving into the televised finals.

PAUL WARFIELD (6-0.180 lbs). AU-Pro Wide receiver for the Miami Dolphins wUl be playing against the New York Jets in Miami. Sunday. November 4 at 1 p.m. on NBC Channel 6-7.

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XV-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 4, 1973

Joan Rivers Used An Encounter

Although he is unaware of it, a Los Angeles doctor is responsible for The Girl Most Likely To.. airing on Tuesday Movie of the Week, Nov. 6 (8:30-10 p.m.) on cihannel 3-5-12.

Some years ago, while a student at an Ivy League college, the doctor was the blind date of a girl named Joan MoUnsky, a student at Barnard College for Women. At that time a brunette and more than overly plump, the girl came downstairs to meet her date only to hear him complain loudly to his friend, Why (fidnt you tell me?

This rebuff and many other similar instances flooded over Joan Rivers at a party last fall when she saw the one-time date, now a successful doctor, at a party in Beverly Hills. The )opular entertainer - writer, )londe and 30 pounds lighter,

happily married and successful, was not recognized by the doctor. But she recognized him.

(No novice with words, Joan has a degree in English Literature and a Phi Beta Kappa key and has written many comedy routines as well as the Broadway revie, Fun City, in which she also starred. She also has had two bodes published and has penned many magazines articles.)

The Girl Most Ukely To..., a comedy in the genre of Kind Hearts and Coronets, is the result of the chance encounter.

In the film, a college girl suffers one jbiumiliation after another. That was the story of my college days, says Joan. I neyer went to a senior prom, rarely had a date at all. The night I went out wii the future doctor we were home by 10 p.m. That

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was romance for you, she says.

It all crystalized in my mind last fall and Im sure writing the story was great catharsis for me better than psychotherapy.

It took Joan a number of years to shed her weight and attain her present slim status along with poise and confidence (becoming a blonde was fast enough). But in The Girl Most Likely To..., the beautifying process for the girl, Miriam, comes about b^ause of an accident which requires plastic surgery and which residts in a new slimness when she encounters difficulty in eating.

Fully recovered, Miriam, played by film newcomer Stockard Cbanning, returns to college with a striking wardrobe and an assortment of wigs to avenge herself in a bizarre fashion on those who had humiliated her.

With the decision to write the story made, Joan went to work, although she was on tour fulfilling nightclub engagements. I wrote the rough in Las Vegas, rewrote it in San Francisco and

polished it at Lake Tahoe, she says.

In restrospect, Joan is actually glad about many of her experiences. So many who were early achievers turned out to be the biggest losers over the long haul. she ooints out, adding, and the reverse is equaUy true.

Thats why I enjoyed writing this so much.

Come Nov. 6, perhaps the doctor responsible for the film will happen to see it, but Joan wont tefl him. I dont want to give him the satisfaction that I carried the hurt so long, she say.

Next Hallmark On February 5

TTie Hallmark Hall of Fame drama special, The Country Girl, starring Jason Robards, Shirley Knight Hopkins and George Grizzard, will be colorcast on Tuesday, Feb. 5 :8:30 to 10 p.m.).

In this new production of the Clifford Odets play, Robards portrays the alcoholic actor, Frank Elgin. Miss Hopkins appears as his realistic wife, Georgie. Grizzard is cast as Bemie Dodd, the stage director who offers Elgin a chance to regain his stature as a performer.

The Country Girl will be the third presentation on NBC-TV in this 23re consecutive season of

the Hallmark Hall of Fame. As announced, Lisa, Bright and Dark, a play starring Aime Baxter and Jcrfin Forsythe (with Kay Lenz in the title role), will open the Hallmark season Wed., Nov. 28 (8:30-10 p.m.). This is to be followed by The Borrowers, a (3iristmas season production starring Elddie Albert, Tammy Grimes and Dame Judith Anderson, Friday, Dec. 14 (8:30 - 10 p.m.).

CAPTAINSHIP Mike Norell, who portrays Captain Stanley on Emergency!, was a captain in the Army Signal Corps.

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SPORTS EXTRA:

Eleven Top-Ranked Defensive Stars Pick the NFL's Most Irresistible Offense

Are There Hidden Reasons Why People Vote as They Do?

CYBILL SHEPHERD

How Do Those Beautiful Actress-Models Stay So Thin?

Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question ^ a po^c^, ^ nnsw^*^oth^s^

Lexington Ave., New York. N. Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can t answer otner-

FOR KENNETH O'DONNELL,

appointments secretary to President John F. Kennedy As I understand it, you had much the same job with President Kennedy that H. R. Haldeman had with President Nixon, Could the men around JFK have pulled off a "^Watergate without his knowing about it?-F. X. Sullivan, Atlantic City, N,J,

I dont see how. I knew about everything tliat was going on. Nobody near the President could do anything without my knowing about it, and I c>ouldut do anything without the President knowing alxtut it. He quizzed me every day on many matters, including what the National Democratic Committee was doing, how much money was in the Treasury and how much was being spent in what area, and so on. So my answer is an unequivocal NO.

FOR SALLY STRVTHERS of A/I in the Family

What do you think of Carroll OConnw? E. B. S.,

Fayette, Iowa

Hes a beautiful man. Hes traveled all over the world, hes knowledgeable and intelligent. Hes also a gurmet.

FOR SEN. WILLIAM PROXMIRE (D-Wis.)

Whats got you so riled up about limousines for government bigwigs? Havent they had them for years?-K. Blake, Great Falls, Mont.

First, there has been a massive proliferation of these vehicles. Everybody and his brother has one in the executive agencies. Second, they cost too much. In our hearings, we found chauffeurs are routinely paid from $14,000 to $17,000 a year, when overtime is included. The purchase price and the maintenance add up to thousands more.

FOR PAT MORROW of Peyton Place"

Ive read tiat youve studied law and have trained for politics. What do you diink, generally, of actws going into politics?}. Klein, Grand Rapids, Mich.

I resent it. People like Ronald Reagan, George Murphy and Shirley Temple entered politics on an identification basis. If they were trained for it, that would be different. But they werent.

FOR HELEN GURLEY BROWN

What is your magazine, Cosanopolitan, trying to say to todays young women?B.M.R., I^ataway, N.J.

That shes a worthwhile and beautiful person, but she will have a far more wonderful life if she works at it, that s^ should be passionately interested in improving her life, h^ job, her love relatonsiips, herself. Yes, we are very much on the level, and yes, the advice we give really does help.

FOR JERRY LEWIS

You and Dean Martin were very good together in the movies. Why did you stop working together?Cathy Brown, Hershey, Neb.

... and the man said, Those are beautiful shoes youre wearing. . . And the othei man answered: Thanks, but Im the only one who knows they hurt!

FOR CHER BONO

Does Bob Maclde design your offstage clothes, as well as the clothes you wear onstage? Do you design any of your own clothes any mwe?Karen Smith, SatelBte Beach, Fla. For offstage wear, I have many of Bob Mackies clothes, but I spend so httle time offstage that I prefer to wear jeans and a blouse. Lately I havent had the time to design any of my own clothes. Im sorry to say.

FOR DON RICKLES, comedian

What do you think the reaction wmild be if you had been given a role like Aat of Archie Bunker in a series?T. L. Moore, Durham, N.C.

'The crowd would have come after me with picks and shovels. They wouldnt have believed I was acting. Two weeks later I would have been in the river, drifting upstream with a slab of concrete tied to my back.

FOR JERRY TAGGE, quarterback. Green Bay Packers In your championship years at Nebraska you wore No. 14 shirt. How come you now wear No. 17 for the Packors when none of the other players has 14?Tim Hauber, Ridgeway, Iowa

The Packers retired the No. 14 in honor of Don Hutson, the great end who played with the team from 1935 to 1945. So I wear No. 17, wlch also happens to be the number I wore when I played high school football in Green Bay.

FOR NEIL DIAMOND

If you hadnt become a singer, what profession would you *liave followed?S.O., Scottsdale, Ariz.

Composing. From about the time I was 16, thats the only professional ambition I had, though I entered college as a premed major, and vrith a fencing scholarship! I cant imagine that I would be anything but a composer-performer today, evai if I hadnt gained any sort of success. I would still be knocking my h^d against the wall of ^ubHshing firms. I dont consiAsr myself a performer first. I m a composer who became a performer. And although I love performing, and love contact with an audience, and love the

November 4,1973 The Newspaper Magazine

freedom of interpreting my materialthat material comes first. Cmnposing is at thi forming is an extra phis.

le center of everything for me. Per-

MORTON FRANK, President and Publisher

PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Sid Layefsky, Marketing Dir; Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. QUcIc, Associate^ Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, 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 Q. Armstrong,

Asst, to Publisher.

Newspaper Services: Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising; Louis Laraia, Distribution.

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairman

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director

Rosalyn Abrevaya, Womens Editor

Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor ^

Joan Henricksen and Hal Landon, Associate

Editors; Gloria Brier, Pictures.

Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenhelmer, Hollywood; Larry Bortstein, Sports.

PRODUCTION: Melboume Zlpprich, Director; Richard WendL Mgr.; Roberta Collins, MakeupT.

Cover Photo by Alan Papp

Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. Ail rights reserved

A publicatton of Downe Comminicalions, Inc. Edward R. Downs, Jr., CAIef Execut/vs Officer Carter, ChtUman ot th Board Roland 8. Tremble, PnaidanI

IN THIS GRIND-EM-OIIT WORLD, IS THERE SUCH ATHING AS A QUALITY CIGARETTE ?

If the cigarette is Kent there is. Kent is probably the most quality-tested cigarette made. ' We try to get rid of any taste-robbing imperfections before a Kent ever sees the light of a match. (Over 20(3 different quality checks in the manufacturing end, alone.)

But Kent quality goes beyond that.

We go to 3 continents, 4 countries and 10 states to find the right kind of tobaccos for the milder Kent blend.

To complement this blend, we even invented our own filter, the famous Micronite filter

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Why are we such sticklers about how Kent is made?

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How Do Th^ Do It?Dieting HaUte Swne the Ubridls Most Beautiflil Aetress-ModelsSOPHIA LOREN

Attitude is the most important thing, says Sophia Loren. She avdkis the normal diet routine by cooking with imagination. A lifelong pasta fiend, Soi^ at 37 is still beautiful and shes now more slender than when she modeled for the fumetti magazines in Italybefore Carlo PtMiti rescued her and put her in die movies.

Hardly a week passes these days without the appearance of yet another miracle diet, guaranteed to cause flab to disappear virtually overnight. There are the one-food diets (ice cream, grapefruit, rice), one-food-type diets (low carbohydrates, high protein), eating-habit diets (skipped meals, four-or-five-times-a-day snacks instead of meals), as well as a variety of other ideas (ve^-By Helen Dorsey

tarianism, fruitarianism).

Nutritkm experts admit they are a kmg way from knowing just exactly how food reacts

with the body. But tl^y generally agree that because of different metabolisms, no one diet is right for everyone. A regimenWILHELMINA

Former model Wilhel-mina stresses that many peoples weight proUems may be due to a malfunctioning thy-' roid, which should be checked by a doctor. I stress this because Tve gone through periods when Fve done everyttitng wrong. Now, 1 immediately tell my models to go to a doctor and let him check out their thyroids.

That was Willies problem,

If you have a diet problem, get your imagination, as well as your hands, to work in the kitchen. After all, what is a diet? It is eating little or sticking rigidly to certain foods. Exercise a little will power, but know when to stop. The main thing is not to fall into gloom. One thing I know is that if you sit down to a bad meal, you leave the table feeling like death, and this creates a psychological atmosphere that is a serious threat to your health.

Typically, Sophia breakfasts lightly on espresso coffee and rolls, lunches on high protein (cottage cheese when shes in America or a small grilled steak), and at night dines on pasta, fixed countless ways often with low-calorie vegetables (tomatoes, onions, gariic, spinach, mushrooms, eggplant or artichokes)and salads.

which she found out about when she failed to k>se weight even though her daily diet consisted O black coffee or an occasional cup of bouillon, plus a small lean broiled steak every five days. Finally I went to one doctor who put me on a scale and told me to eat a hamburger. The next day I gained ^Vl pounds. It turned out my thyroid was low. Every time 1 went on starvation binges, my motor would stop running. Now, with a well-regulated thyroid and a well-balanced diet, WillieANNE LOCKHART

Anne Lockhart, June Lockharts daughter, has no diet regimenbut she avoids rich desserts. Anne relies on simple, almost-no-cooking recipes and keeps full by drinking vast quantities of mineral water or fruit juices (also great for the skin). 1 dcHit think I could live wittout my electric blender. Im always making crushed

that takes fat off one person may put it on another. Therefore, if you seriously want to diet, you probably should con-

is able to keep her weight constant.

She says, There are so many beautiful diets around that let you eat without starving to death. However, in order to look and feel well, you must take vitamins and minerals. Td probably opt for the classic old-fashioned diet, where you count calories and eat a well-balanced menu of protein, fruits and vegetables. Too often dieters who follow crash or fad diets for long periods find them self-defeating. Their skin begins to

suit your jfliysician.

There is, however, one group of people who have learned how to stay thin successfully: the young model-actresses, whose careers depend on their looks and shapes. Almost all agree that one ingredient is mandatory for a successful diet: plenty of exercise. But beyond this, they offer, (vedictably, an engaging diversity of ways to keep the pounds from building up.

sag, fingernails break off and their hair begins to lose its gloss. Most models are very much aware of their diets and spend time finding out exactly whats right for them. You cant survive in our business unless you have beautiful hair, good fingernails and teeth, and beautiful skin.

Willies own favorite reducing diet is simple: lean broiled steaks and [flentiful crisp green salads flavored with lemon instead of salt, to combat fluid retention.

fruit drinks and original concoctions for quick snacks or meals. When I cook, I stick to simple foods, mostly vegetables. One of my favorite dishes is a French recipe for ratatouille, a kind of vegetable stew made with eggplant, zucchini, carrots, celery, tomatoes and anything else that happens to be in my icebox! Her condiments have almost no calories at all: fresh snipped herbs, spices, a few drops of fresh lemon or lime juice, herbed vinegar or Worcestershire sauce.

Not a strict vegetarian, Anne eats broiled and baked fish, chicken or lean meat. Im really big on fruit salads made with yogurt and lots of little nuts and crunchy things to surprise you. She relies on honey to sweeten tea or as a sugar substitute in recipes.CYBILL SHEPHERD

Our cover girl, Cybill Shepherd, snubs people who indulge in fad food fashions. She says: Many people who are vegetarians are so for all the wrong reasonssocial reasons. She burns up her calories doing daily exercises. I can never go completely without meat Ive always had this problem in modelingthat the people I

4M FAMILY WEEKLY, Nowmbr 4. i73

Continued on page 7

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work for want a very thin body with no strength. I mean, they want a body* that looks like it has wire appendages. But you must have a certain amount of protein or youre going to die, especially, if you are athletic iite I am.

1 only diet in the sense that 1 avoid fried foods. 1 love healthy foods like fresh fruits and vegetables. Im mad about watercress and artichokes. Occasionally, I go on crazy binges and have three hot-fudge sundaes. That's fabukHisr

AU MACGRAW

Model-slim Ali MacGraw is a real health-food fan. 1 have a craving for salads, fruits and vegetables and eat them ali the time, but Tm what youd call a semi-vegetarian. 1 breakfast lightly on half a grapefruit, coffee, an English muffin or a croissant. For lunch I have ked tea and a tossed salad. At ni^t I eat broiled l^n steak or lamb chops. Ali avoids extra pounds by shying away from business lunches. During interview lunches, she often nibbles on watercress or toys with a salad in lieu of ordering a cocktail.

JOANNA SHIMKUS

Joanna ^mkus, Canadian-bom actress-model, discovoned the problems of eating in a

foreign country the hard way. When I first arrived in Paris, I weighed 110. In three months, with all the French bread and great French cooking, I gained 35 pounds. Instead of the usual steaks and vegetables my mother always fixed, I was eating all that wonderful coq au vin and pepper steak with those glorious sauces. They were my undoing. I still eat a lot now, but I eat simpler thingsbroiled sb, simple dishes without sauces. I love organically grown vegetables and fruits.

GAIL nSHER

Gail Fisher, a former model whos now star of Mannix, is an o-again, off-again dieter. She likes to joke aboiit the whole diet syndrome. My latest invention is skinny cam-erasr she says. But she admits, Eating is one of my vices. I have highly cultivated taste buds. Dieting is fairly easy when shes working, but its a problem when she isnt When I dont work, I like to stay in bed for two weeks, sleep and watch late movies. I like to push buttons and yell, Bring on the hot dogs with onions. She tries to diet on meat, shellfish and water. Eight glasses of water a day is a drag, she says, laughing. Soihetimes 1 cheat and have a glass of white wine. Gail never found dieting a problem when she was modeling because,*. 1 didnt have enough money to eat To tell the truth, though, when Im underweight I dont like me. Im very irritable and nervous. And I'm high-strung anyway. Actually, Gail would rather forgo diets altogether. If Siel-ley Winters and Simone Si-gnoret can get away with being a little heavy, she says, then why cant Gail Fisherr faUl

FAyiLY WEEKLY, NovmniMr 4.1973 7

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Try ths excidng, hearty scxjp thafs practicaly a riewttaiiariStye\Ai9Qlaye^g^

Thick and and

many d^erent vegete)les~polalD^^^^^iht>egtf^ peas, onions,

tomatoes and bett peppers. AN in rich ttalmi broth with a hint of Pamesan ^ Ftomano cheese. As Italians would ss^ "^Deftciosor

Since Ltoton ItaNan Style Soup doesnt come in a caa it isnt soito untH you make it Ifs the closest th^ to homemada Take this coitoon to your store, and have an Italian ni^ at your home.

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You agraa to buy Just eight more salactions (at regular aub prices) in the coming two years . . . and you may cancel your membership at any time after doing so.

Your own charge account will be opened upon enrollment ... and the selections you order as a member will be mailed and billed at the regular Club prices: cartridges>and cassettes, $6.98; reel tapes, $7.98; records, $4.98 or $5.98 . .. plus processing and postage. (Occasional special selections may be somewhat higher.)

You may accept or reject setectkms as foMows: every four weeks you will receive a new copy of the Clubs music magazine which describes the regular selection for each musical Interest. . . plus hundreds of alternate selections from every field of music. (Since youll receive 13 Informative magazines a year, youll aways be up-to-date on the most current hits.)

... tf you do not want any saiaction offarad, just mall the response card provided by the date specified (youll have at least ten days in which to make your decision) ... H you smnt only the regular saiaction for your musical interest, you need do nothing - It will be shipped to you automatically (naturally, you may return the regular selection at our expense and for full credit if you did not have at least ten days In which to decide)

...H you want any of the other saiections offered, just order them on the response card and mail It by the date specified

... and about four times a year, we will also offer some special selections (usually at a discount off regular Club prices), which you may reject by mailing special dated form provided ... or accept by doing nothing. You*n ba aiit^bla for the Chubs bonus plan upon completing your enrollment agreement - a plan which enables you to save at least 33% on all future purchases. Act now!

COLUMBIA RECORD A TAPE CLUB, Terrs Haute, Indiana 47806

I am enclosing my check or money order for $1.97 as payment for the 11 selections listed below. Please accept my menribership application under the terms outlined in this advertisement. I agree to buy 8 more selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming two years .and may cancel membership any time after doing so. I am intaraatad in the following type of recorded enWrtainmefrt:

8-Tracfc Cartridges (K5-W)

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Thisyear give $9.50 gifts that wont break,wont wear out, wont shrink,wont rust, wont be the wrong size,and wont need batteries.

TAKING TURNS Bsi Sher Joseph Winter An original situation, portrayed in a traditional style The subject a very grown up little girl is a gratifying reality to sculptor Winter, the lather of two daughters. A gift for anyfjne who enjoys children.

STAR OF WONDER By Marge \Aguers A childlike wistfulness and originality make this work delightful. It takes a moment to relate the words to the design in each square. And then you find yourself singing the popular carol portrayed. A gift of imagination, and sentiment.

NATTVTTY

By Calvin Massei Fine art in its fullest sense, A mood of royalty in a humble setting. This is portraitist Massey s expression of exaltation for the miracle in the manger A gift of inspiration,

ONE WORLD. ONE WISH

By Victor Lasuchin.

A number of art critics could identify this work as a Lasuchin without seeing the signature on the bK.k The man vfro works wonders with calligraphy" has designed and sculptured some thing different, yet within the schcK>r' of Lasuchin grapliics An impressive gift for people with a lot of st^

Bars shrKwn sbgtitiy larger lo show detail

BUILDING TOGETHER By Pierre Lefebvre These children may think the goal is to make some thing, then say Look what weve done But their real reward is fun and companionship while doing it. Sculptor Lefdivre reflects his own buoyant personality in this work A gift of good fellovwship.The First Annual Mount Everest Mint Christmas Bars.Fine art in fine siiven New works by Jive gifted American artists. Struck in .999fine silver, (contains 8% more silver per ounce than sterling.) Only one edition of these bars will ever be minted. YOU HAVE UNTIL NOVEMBER 10, 1973 TO SPREAD THE WARMTH.

tach of these pure silver bars measures approximately 2" by IVs"an unusually large display area for medallic artand weighs a full Troy ounce. TTie title and the artists signature will appear on the back of each bar, along with the issue date (1973), The Mount Everest Mint mintmark and the bars weight and purity.

To achieve that rich look of cameolike frosted sculpture set against a flawless mirrorlike background, each bar will be struck with Proof-polished dies. And struck again for extra sharpness of detail.

For beauty alone, any one of these works deserves your interest and admiration. Since the bars will be issued in limited edition, their rarity will tend to add to their value over the years.

Each bar will be packaged in a velour-lined presentation case. The bar and its case make a superb gift, or an enjoyable collectors item for yourself. As works of art, their beauty will last forever.

This year, make it a silver Christaas for anyone who deserves an elegant gift. Send us your gift giving list with your order. And we will make your Christmas mailing for you complete with your name on an appropriate card.

Please be sure your order is postmarked by November 10,1973. The limit of edition will be equal to the number of orders postmarked by that date.

Matl lo

THE MOUNT EVEREST MINT. INC.

141 Terwood Road Willow Grove, Pennsylvania 19090 (This order must be postmarked by November 10. 1973.) Please send n>c, in time for holiday ^ng. The First Annual Mount Everest Mint Christmas Bars T specify below. I understand that each bar will contain a full Troy ounce of .999

fine silver, and will be packaged in a vebur-lined presenta tk>n case.

BuildingTogether" ByPierreLefebvre

(a $950 each..................$-

Nati\^" By Caimn Massey

, #$9.50 each..................$-

One Wodd. One Wish By Victor

Lasuchin # $9.50 each..........$-

"Star of Wonder By Marge Viguers

#$950 each.

Actual St>

."Taking

#$9.50

each.

TctolAnxJunt $_

Pennsylvania residents add 6%

State Sales Tax $_

Total Remittance Enclosed $.

My Name

PLEASE PRINT

Address

City.

. State.

Zip Code.

c 1973 Th Mouqt Everest Mint, Inc The Mount Everest Mint subsidiary o< publicly-o<"eO Mount Everest Corporation ts a private mint dh iK own sculpturittf engravinf. die malung and corning facilities Itts not atfwated with the U S Mint or with any other Covernmerit agency

VFLs AU-Siar Defense Picks tts AU-Star Offense

S|Mrs Mxini

By Larry BortsteinThese Are thelbu^hest Men to 8top^-8ay the MenUlio Have to StopThem

O. J. Simpson

Most fans can rattle off the names of the National Football League's All-Star selections as determined by one group of experts or another. But we didn't want our Family Weekly team of NFL offensive AU-Stars to be based on the testimony of disinterested observers. So we went straight to the most interested observers of allthe men who star at defensive football in the NFL.

Each member of a select group of defensive All-Stars, all pictured on a fdllowing page, was asked to name the offenve players he considered the toughest for him and his team to oppose and stop. Though the defensive stars were polled individually, several overall conclusions emerged from their selections. They include the following: Larry Caonka of Miami and O. J.

Larry Csonka

Simpson of Buffalo are the best running backs in pro football right now.

Joe Namath of the New York Jets, although he was injured in the second game of the season, is the game's most feared quarterback.

Rayfield Wright of Dallas may be the finest offensive lineman, regardless of position, in football.

The tight end, growing in importance in the scheme of most pro teams

Continued on page 14 The team on next page

O. J. ot the Buffalo

Bills and Larry Csonka of the Miami Dolphins are the toughest running backs in the business, say the men who have to bring them down. But which is tougher? Joe Greene and Bob Lilly, plenty-tough linemen, give their decision in Larry Bort-stein's storywhere you can read exactly why our panel of star defensemen picked the 11 men on the next page as the NFL's very best on offense.

FAMILY WEEKLY. November 4.1973,-Ji 11

\FL Special

ContinuedThe INFLs Most Irresistible Offense

Joe Namath, 30, 6-2, 200, from Beaver Falls, Pa., changed the face of pro football when he signed with the New York Jets for an estimated $427,000 in 1965. In seven pro seasons prior to 1972, his chief accomplishment was leading the 1968 Jets to the 1969 Super Bowl title over Baltimore, 16-7. A cdlege All-America at University of Alabama.

Larry Caonka, 27, 6-3, 235, from Stow, CHik>. In his sixth season with Miami, which drafted him on the first round in 1968. Gained more than 1,000 yards in 1971 and 1972. Holds all-time career rushing record at Syracuse University, whidi has produced many fine runners.

OJ. Simpson, 26, 6-1, 206, from San Francisco, Calif. In his fifth pro season with Buffalo, led entire NFL in 1972 with 1,251 yards, his first 1,000-yard season. Won Heisman Trophy in 1968 for brilliant season as running back at University of Southern California. Led major colleges in rushing in both of his vaishy years at USC.

Offs Taylor, 31, 6-3, 215, from Houston, Texas. In his ninth year with Kansas City, which drafted him fourth in 1965. Led NFL in receiving yardage in 1971 and consistently among the leaders in other years. Attended Prairie View A&M College.

Paul Warfield, 31, 6-0, 188, from Warren, Ohio. Came to Miami in 1970 and is now in fourth year with Dolphins after spending first six pro seasons with Cleveland, which drafted him first in 1964. Led NFL in touchdown catches in 1968 and 1971, has averaged more than 20 yards per reception throughout career, an all-time record pace. Attended Ohio State University.

Ray Cheater, 25, 6-3, 220, from Cambridge, Md. In his fourth pro year but first with Baltimore after three at Oakland. The Raicters drafted him on the first round in 1970 after his brilliant college career at Morgan State College in Baltimore.

Bob Brown, 32, 6-4, 275, from Cleveland, Ohio. In his tenth pro season, third with Oakland. Also played for Philadelphia five years, and Los Anieles for two. Eagles drafted him on first round in 1964 after his All-America career at University of Nebraska

Larry Little, 28, 6-1, 265, from Groveland, Ga. In his seventh pro season, fifth with Miami. Spent two

Joe Namaili, New York Jets Quarterback

Larry Csonka, Miami Running Back

O. J. Siaipeon, Buffalo RumringBack

Olie Taitor, Kaneas Ciljr WMeRecchar

Paul Warfield, Miami Wide Receiver

Raymond Chester, Baltimore Tight End

Bob Brown, Oakland Tackle

Larry Little, Miami Guard

Forreel Blue, San Frandaco Center

Tom Meek, Loe Angeles Guard

RayfMdWrigliLDallae

Tackle

seasons with San Diego, after being signed by Chargers as free agent in 1967. Has a bachelor of arts degree in sociok>gy from Bethune-Cookman College in Florida.

Forrest BHie, 28,6-5 V6,255, from Marfa, Texas. Now in his sixth pro season with San Francisco. Had All-

America college career at Auburn University.

Tom Mack, 30, 6-3, 250, from Cleveland, Ohio. In his ei^th pro season with Los Angeles, which drafted him on the first round in 1966. Attended University of Michigan and earned an engineering degree from

that institution two years after he had originally left to join the pros.

RayfMd Wriglit, 28, 6-6, 255, from Griffin, Ga. A seventh-round draft choice in 1967, this is his seventh season in pros, all with Dallas. Graduated from Fort Valley State College in Georgia.

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. Nowwnber 4,1973

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I\[FL Speeial:"tloe^malh Is Excellent at Reading Defenses

Joe Namath is hH by Steelers Dwight WhHe.

Quarterback Joe Namath calls signals: hte itrenglti Is rfidhiS.

Continued from page 11

with each passing year, may have

more outstanding players than any

other position. -------

Larry Csonka, the powerhouse fullback of the world-champion Dolphins, is in his sixth season of pro ball, while Simpson, the former Heisman Trophy winner who doubled in football and sprinting for the track team at the University of Southern California, is a fifth-year pro. Csonka is the epitome of what the fullback should be, grinding ahead relentlessly for yardage every time he has the ball. He gained 1,117 yards last season.

O. J. Simpson, who makes much of his yardage by sweeping around the ends and through tackles, led the entire NFL in 1972 with 1,251 yards even though he was operating behind a mediocre offensive line.

Although both Csonka and Simpson were hailed by most of the defensive stars polled by Family Weekly, the two defensiye"^tackk^ Jos Greene of Pittsbui^ and Bob Lilly of Dallas-agreef mat they would rather face a C^nka type than a man like Simpson. 7No matter how strong he is, says |lilly, its always easier to stop a man when hes coming

straight at you than when hes running away from you and you have to chase him. Greene, who weighs 270 pounds, says he prefers to face men my size or close to it, no matter what position theyre playing. When it comes to my strength and size vs. their strength and size, I figure Im gonna win.

Every top defensive man in our poll said that Joe Namath of the Jets was the quarterback they least liked to see across the field. Joe has an extremely quick release and is excellent at reading defenses, says Miamis strong safety Dick Anderson. Youve got to have good covera^ to stop a quarterback who can read as quickly as he does. Willie Brown, Oaklands veteran corner back, a star for many years, says of Namath, He throws the ball hard and fast, and on target. These things ma]^ him the toughest quarte^ba^around.

The Cowboys splendid tackle, Reyheld Wright, was rated most immovable force on the offensive line. Rayficld is probably the toughest man I face all year, says Jack Gregory, the New York Giants top de-fefi%ive end. Hes real strong and agile. He was a tight end before the Continued on page 16

FAMILY WEEKLY, November 4, 1973

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The perfect craft kit for woodbuming, soldering, leatherwork and hot-knife cutting. A great gift for someone who likes hobbies and crafts. The kit includes a heating unit, various soldering tips, a cr^ tip, a foil-writing tip and foil, a hot knife and a cooling st^. Double insulated. #7990.

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\FL Speeial

Continued from page 14

Cowboys moved him to tackle, so you scr how quick he is. You just cant pel past him.

Evro Joe Greene, who as defensive t^-Hf usuatty opposes the offensive ytarri and b rarely defrfoyed opposite an offensive tackle, recalls hb meetings w^ Wright **rve been lined up

in front of him a few times, says Pittsburghs Mean Joe, and he was very tough. I dont know what it would be like if 1 had to face him during a whole game. Id have to use more than just my strength on him, I know that. Hes so quick and agile that you have to work hard to beat him.

The youngest man who made the squad of offensive greats in our poll of (tefenvc stars was Baltimores 25-year-old tight end, Ray Chettir. Traded to the Colts from the Oakland Raiders before flic 1973 season, Chester dts{rfayed so much abflky and potential in hb three seasons as a regi^ Comiiiwrdom page 19

O. J. Simpson shads opposition tackles.The Panel of Star Defensemen Who Made the Selections

Andy RuaaoH, Pittsburgh Unabackmr

FACTS ABOUT OUR PANELISTS

Gregory, 29, 6-5, 245, from Okoloiia, Mbs., b in hb seventh NFL second with the New York Giants. Played for Cleveland five years, traded to New York in summer of 1972. Attended Delta State College m hb home state.

Joe Greene, 27, 6-4. 270, from Temple, Teias. In fifth pro season, PinslMir^s first-draft choice in 1969. Nkkname Mean Joe. A college All-Amcfica b North Texas State.

Bob Uiy, 34, ^5, 260, from Ol-ncy, Texas. A 13-ycar pro, selected byDMiisonfirstiouiidof 1961 draft Giaduaied from Texas Chri^ian Uni-

verty as college All-America, many times decorated All-Pro in NFL,

Sill StanlUi, 26, 6-5, 250, from Cairo, Ga. In hb fifth pro season, all with Miami. A college All-America at University of Georgia.

Chris Hanburger, 32, 6-2, 218, from Fort Bragg, N.C. Ninth pro season with Washington. Has achieved stardom despite being loniy 18th-round draft choice in 1965 after odie^ career at University of North Carolina.

Andy RutsMI, 32, 6-2, 225, from Detroit Mich. Came to Pittsburgh as 16th-round choice in pro draft. Spent 1964 and 1965 seasons in military service. Now in hb ninth season of pro football

Davn WHooi, 31, 6-3, 241, from Ontario, Ore., has been with the San Francisco 49eis since 1964. A third-round draft choice from the University <rf Oiegpo.

Pm Knu, 31. 6-3, 200, from Flint Mkh. In hb tenth pro season, sixth with Minnesota. Spent first four seasons with Washington after bdng drafted on the second round in 1964. Played college bail at University of Iowa. Rantai high OD all-time fist of inlercqHioa leaders. Led NFL in fab rookie year ci 1964 with 12 mier-ceptions.

Dick Andsmoii, 27.6-2.200. from Midland, Mkh. A sixfli-year pm with

Miaira, who was drafted on the dtird round in 1968. Led fcagpe twice in

ilflerceptkm return yardage, in 1968 and 1970. Graduated from the Uni-vosity of Colorado.

Lam Banwy, 28, 6-0, 190, from Gulfpmt, Mbs. In hb seventh season with Detroit whidi drafted him on second round in 1SI67. Led NFL with ten interceptions, 232 interception yards, and three touchdowns on interceptions in 1967. Graduated from Jacksmi State College.

WWM Brown, 33, 6-2, 190, from Yazoo City, Mbs. An 11-year pro veteran who has achkved stardom in the last seven years with Oakland. Played first four seasons with Denver, with whom he signed as free agent in 1963. Attended Grambling CoDege.

FMM.V wraOLY. Hemmibt 4.1973

'K>day dic^ adso m to get ahe^IWMT

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For a free fulI-coIor reproduction, atop l>y your local Navy lecmlter* office.Its a new Navy. Find out why.Call 800-841-8000 toll-free.

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FAMILY WEEKLY QRDERCARD

419

Yes, I want to know more about the new Navy, especially about:

The 70 different career fields with over 300 skilled jobs to choose from and the training that goes with them.

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Enlisting now, and reporting up to 6 months later.

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_ Date of Birth

Last Grade Completed.

Navy, mail the attached coupon or call toll-free 800-841-8000 anytime, day or night.Be a success in die new Navy

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IVFL Special:The Ckseil Rae of All: Ti^hlEnd

Larry Csonka of the Miami Dolphina scores a touchdown one step ahead of the Pittsburgh Steelers Andy Russell.

Continued from page 16

tight end that he won the nod in a spirited battle that drew more nominations for excellence than any other position.

The tight ends who were cited, in addition to Chester, were Ted Kwalick of San Francisco, Bob Tucker of the New York Giants, Charlie Sanders of Detroit, Jackie Smith of St. Louis, Jim Mitch-eli of Atlanta, Bob Trumpy of Cincinnati, Marv Fleming of Miami, and Tom Mitcheli, a teammate of Chesters at Baltimore.

But of all these, Chester drew the most raves. He is probably the best all-around tight end, says Miamis Anderson. Hes a very big guy, he runs pass patterns very well, and he is an excellent blocker. Pittsburghs fine outside linebacker, Andy Russell, has the opposing tight end as one of his primary defensive responsibilities. He lists Chester as the best tight end hes faced. If youre not really thinking out there,* says Russell, Chester will kill you with his pass patterns. Hes extremely fast for a big man. You can look very bad if you let him get past you and the ball goes to him. Adds San Francisco linebacker Dave Wilcox: Chester is a real clutch receiver.

Joining Chester as pass catchers on our special offensive All-Star team are wide receivers Otit Taylor of Kansas City and Paul Warfield of the world-champion Dolphins. These were the names that emerged from interviews with corner backs Lem Barney of Detroit and Willie Brown of Oakland, and Minnesota free safety Paul Krause.

Otis is extremely tough to handle, says Brown, because hes so big and strong that he just muscles you around. Paul has tremendous moves and great speed. A few years ago, comer backs would usually have to cover him one-on-one. Now a lot of teams use zone defenses,Ifs the best presentlever got.

At our house Christmas was roaring fires and red-faced, blue-nosed relatives who came trooping in from the cold with armloads of gifts. Aunt Nel always made us kids save the wrappings. Christmas was me racing coatless throi^h the snow to fetch more of the firewood Id chopped while pretending to be Abe Lincoln, Paul Bunyon ... anyone but me chopping wood all day on the day before Christmas.

I remember how Christmas was. How Id rip, tear, yank open the biggest, most promising gift Only to find a doll for Sue or a tablecloth. Inevitably someone got the cards confused.

But this year after 38 yecus of hoping and opening the biggest gift and finding it meant for somebody elsethis year the biggest gift really was for me. How did they know I wanted a McCuUoch chain saw? '

Not just any chain saw, a McCulloch ~ Mini Mac 1 (for only $99.95*). Because one chain saw is not just as good as another. And unless you ^ppen to be an expert on chain saws, how do you know which is which?

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and they take a lot of pressure off the comer back.

Barney says, Ive always considered everybody I have to cover tough in different games, depending on who the quarterback is. But guys like Taylor

and Warfield really make a corner backs job diflScult. Krause, who also cites Gene Washington of San Francisco and Charley Taylor of Washington as especially talented wide receivers, says the best pass re

ceivers have certain traits in common: They can catch the ball on you short or deep, can muscle past you once they have the ball, and arent afraid to catch the ball with a lot of defenders around them. The

very best guys, like Warfield, Otis Taylor, Charley Taylor, and Gene Washington, are tremendous in all these categories.

Joining Dallas Wright on the consensus squad of offensive-line stars are Oakland tackle Bob Brown, guards Larry Little of Miami and Tom Mack of Los Angeles, and center Forrest Blue of San Francisco.

Of Miamis Little, Joe Greene says, Hes big and strong and can hurt you physically. Weve come out just about even the few times weve played against each other.

Bill Stanfill, Miamis all-pro end on defense, rates Brown-along with Kansas Citys Jim Tyrer and Winston Hill of the New York Jets as the toughest foes hes encountered in the American Conference. But Art Shell, Oaklands other tackle and the guy I usually take when we play Oakland, is a real fine young tackle too, says Stanfill.

Los Angeles Mack draws special praise from Bob Lilly, who has dealt with many great offensive linemen in his 13 years as a Dallas Cowboy. Toms very aggressive, a tough competitor, and always difficult to handle, says Lilly. Id say hes as tough as any of the guards Ive played against since Ive been in the league. Jim Parker of Baltimore, whos now in the Hall of Fame, was probably the toughest, and Gale Gillingham of Green Bay, whos still playing, also rank right up there.

Though both Chris Han-burger and Russell mentioned Forrest Blue of San Francisco as the center who is possibly the toughest pivot man in the league to handle. Blues own teammate, linebacker Wilcox, offered the most glowing tribute to the 49er middle man. Even in practice Forrest fires right out on every play, says Wilcox, and goes after you. Seeing him in practice all these years,

I can imagine how tough it must be for the guys who have to face him in games.

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, November 4,1973 P 19

NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME ANYWHEREEXOTIC BAMBOO ORCHIDSFlown Directly from Hawaii to you.

This exotic Bamboo Orchid can grow anywhere in the home

ONLY

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This magnificent white orchid with purple lips comes to you directly from Hawaii to bloom all year in your home or office.

They are easy to grow anywhere with either natural or artificial light. You can grow them out-doors during the proper season and they need very little care. With proper watering you will have bloom after bloom of exotic orchids for corsage or table center-piece. Enjoy the beautiful foliage and exotic flower ail year round. Your friends and family will admire and compliment its beauty. i

The Orchid Plant sent to you will be 15 to 18 tall. In a very short time the colorful flower will appear. A pure white orchid with dramatically contrasting purple edges that are ever-blooming!

This is the time of the year when we can ship these Orchids to you directly from our nurseries in Hawaii. There has never been a more beautiful, dramatic, exotic house plant.

If you nave never grown plants beforethese Bamboo Orchids are so easy and so simpla to growyoy will be proudalmost like a trip to beautiful Hawaii itself. So for a plant that is really unusual and differentfill In the coupon and send today for yourself and for friends.

GARY EVAN HAWAII NURSERY

175 Fifth Av., N*w York, N. Y. 10010 Dpi FW.02

Please ship me the following:

1 Plant $2.00 + 50^ post.

2 Plants $4.00 + 754 post.

4 Plants $7.00 + $1.00 post.

Name.

Address-Clty-

SlalOL

Continued

NFL SpecialWhal (he Defensive

Heres what our panel of defensemen said about the offensive stars who were their own personal choices for Family Weeklys team. A few of the players they praised didnt make the consensus team, but we thought youd want to hear those comments, too.

Two great passing targets-Paul Warfield (above) and Otis Taylor (below). Says Detroit's Lem Barney. Guys like Taylor and Warfield really make a comar backs |ob dMHcuH.

ABOUT JOE NAMATH;

He has the quickest release of any quarterback Ive faced. -Lem Barney He gets rid of the ball so quickly it's hard to get in a good lick without a flag dropping. -Bill Stanfili

ABOUT LARRY CSONKA:

Csonkas one hellacious runner. You cant get him down without his hurting you.

Dave Wilcox Hes very tough to bring down. Hell drag you along for a few extra yards before he's finally stopped-and even then, you might not have him.

-Paul Krause If he gets an opeq hole and you try an arm tackle, he's gone for ten yards. -Bob Lilly

ABOUT 0. J. SIMPSON

Runners like Simpson, Franco Harris of Pittsburgh. Larry Brown of Washington, and Ron Johnson of the Giants tend to give our defense trouble. Our defense uses wide spaces between the linemen. These runners can get outside very quickly, and they also have the ability to change direction on you after you think theyre headed through one hole.

-BobUlly

ABOUT RAY CHESTER:

A tight end can humiliate a linebacker. Chester can do this more often than any other tight end Ive seen.-Andy Runell ^

ABOUT BOB BROWN:

You take for granted that an offensive tackle can block for running plays. Thats a basic part of his job. The way to compare offensive tackles is how good they are at blocking for the pass. If they can- keep a defender away for three seconds, the quarterback has a

FAMILY WEEKLY. Novwnber 4. 1973

Stars Said About the Men They Picked

chance to throw the ball. Brown has always been able to protect his quarterback about as well as any man who ever lived.-Jack Gregory

THESE MEN ALSO COMMAND RESPECT...

Bob Tucker

ABOUT BOB TUCKER:

He may be the best tight end at running with the ball after he catches it.

-Dick Anderson Tve faced a lot of great liglil eiKls-men like John Mackey and Mike EHtka, who have retired. Tucker is as good as any of them. His speed is deceptive; hes an excellent blocker and a great receiver. -Clirit Hanburger

Ctiarlis Sandsrt

ABOUT CHARLIE SANDERS:

Hes very big and a great blocker as well as an excellent pass receiver.

-Dick Anderson

He can run over the top of you. Catches the ball anywhere. -Paul Krause

When I came into the league, most teams didnt throw much to the tight end. Now

some of the best receivers are tight ends-guys like Sanders. Sanders plays on my side when

we face Detroit-and Ill tell you, I never look forward to it. -Dave Wilcox

, no friend likeagood biend. i

OLD CHARTER

The srnoothe>t kentuckv Bourt\'n vou'U ever know.

rsnGf* m "trof fiigrj cue chv'ti rif tc i:hj'Sv... i-*

BobTnnpy

ABOUT BOB TRUMPY:

Hes very big and quk^ and executes very well.

-AndyRusasa

ABOUT JACKIE SMITH:

People dont think of tight ends as fast, but hes very fast. He gets most of his yardage after he catches the ball because he outruns the defender. -Chris HanburgW

ABOUT RUNMNG BACKS:

Marv HiMm^ the Oakland fullback, is extremely strong and almost in Csonkas class as a power runner. Jsss PhBUps, who used to be with Cincinnati and now is with New Orlean, b a fantastic blocker. Essex Johnson of Cincinnati is a little guy, but extremely quick off the ball. Hes also a great blockcr.-Ady RuassM Two of the strongest runners we face are WsN Garrison of Dallas and Art Makms of Atlanta. Garrison really blocks. He comes at you real strong, whether hes running the ball or blocking you. Malone b explosive and very strong. Ifcs gonna gain a lot of yardage one of these years.Oavs Wilcox

Cotainued I FAMILY WEEKLY. NovMitwr 4.1173 XI

Continued

IVFL SpeeialHow HieH Doni KnowOurAH-Stars? (A Quiz fiw \FL Fans)

Joe Namath

Tom Mack

PaulWarlMdBy Larry Bortstein

The answer to each of the following questions is the name of a player on the NFL All-Star Offensive Team selected by our team of NFL Defensive All-Stars. Match the question to the appropriate name on the list.

1. Which great offensive-line star came to his pro teaih as a tight end?

2. In 1967 he established an all-time record for pro football by passing for 4,007 yards. Who is he?

3. Which outstanding pro guard is the son of a former major-league baseball player?

4. In the first game of the 1973 pro season, he established a single-game rushing record. Who is he?

5. Which top receiver was traded from one American Conference team to another just before the start of the 1973 season?

6. Name the outstanding line star who missed only two of his teams plays on offense in 1972.

7. This outstanding wide receiver was a great track man in college, specializing in the long jump. Name him.

8. He is one of the all-time great blockers, and has the same last name as a defensive All-Star player on the same team. Who is he?

9. For the past three seasons he has been voted the outstanding offensive lineman in the American Conference by the NFL Players Association. Who is he? ^

10. Which wide receiver was one of the winning teams stars in Super Bowl IV?

11. This man is called a throwback to the old fullback types. Name this great runner.

1. Rayfield Wright, now one of the best tackles in football, came to the Dallas Cowboys in

This... is the moment.

'"Z. f

CICAtTTIS

SUPill KINGS . "y '

niTlIl KINCS^ = 'j"sv .t

1967 as a tight end, the position he played at Fort Valley State College in Georgia.

2. Joe Namath of the New York Jets passed for 4,007 yards in 1967 to establish an all-time pro record. He completed 258 of his

491 passes that season and 26 of his passes went for Jet touch-^ downs.

3. Tom Mack of the Los Angeles Rams is the son of the late Ray Mack, who played second base for the Cleveland Indians

from 1938-46.

4. O. J. Simps(Hi of the Buffalo Bills set a new single-game rushing record for pro football when he gained 250 yards in leading his team to a season-opening 31-13 victory over the New

England Patriots on September 16, 1973.

5. Raymond Chester, who established himself as one of the finest tight ends in the game in his first three seasons with the Oakland Raiders, was traded to the Baltimore Colts before the 1973 season. The Raiders received defensive tackle Bubba Smith in exchange for Chester.

6. Forrest Blue, the fine center of the San Francisco 49ers, missed only two of his teams offensive plays in 1972 despite shoulder and ankle injuries.

7. When he was at Ohio State, Paul Warfield, the star wide receiver of the world-champion Miami Dolphins, achieved a long jump of more than 26 feet and ranked among the worlds best in that event.

8. Bob Brown, the huge offensive tackle of the Oakland Raiders, who has been an NFL star since his rookie year of 964, has the same last name as Oakland' corner back Willie. The two are not related.

9. Though he was cut by the San Diego Chargers in 1969 and signed by Miami, Larry Little has achieved greatness as a Dolphin offensive guard. In 1970, 1971 and 1972, he was voted the top lineman in the AFC by the NFL Players Association.

10. Otis Taylor of the Kansas City Chiefs played a key role in their 23-7 victory over the Minnesota Vikings in the 1970 Super Bowl. He made a sensational catch of a pass from Len Dawson to complete a 46-yard scoring play for Kansas Citys last points of the game.

11." Larry Csonka, who stands 6-2 and weighs 237 pounds, specializes in straight-ahead power running as the star fullback for the Miami Dolphins. He ran for 1,051 yards in 1971 and 1,117 yards in 1972. Cson-kas style reminds old-timers of Bronko Nagurski, who starred for the Chicago Bears in the 1930s.

22 FAMILY WEEKLY. Novwnbr 4,1973

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of the Bicentennial Council of the Thirteen Original States.

M/l, Joeph SmXh J23 Main StXZoX kmjtoiMf U.S.A, 01234

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Under cover o darkness, the "Indian braves' stealthily boarded the ships, slashed open several hundred chests of tea and methodically dumped the tea into the ocean! By ten o clock that night the deed was done.

On hearing of the action in Boston harbor, John Adams declared it was the grandest event which has ever yet*happened since this controversy with Britain opened." And he added, "The sublimity of it charms me!' But in England, ominous voices were heard Members of the cabinet resolved that "effectual steps be taken to secure the Dependence of the Colonies on the Mother Country. "

The die was cast. A band of brave and determined colonists, m a single symbolic act, had already begun the struggle for American independence.

a..-- f

SI Seventy solid steriing silver ingots depietng tbemost agnificani events of the American RevoIiiticML 81 Each ingot leased in an individual cachet, personalized with the name and address dF die subscriber. B Each cachet postmailied on the 200th anniversary of the event, at the post office serving the site erf that evit 81 Issued in a stricdy limited edition.

-<Tv2fe^-

Limit: One Proof Set per Subscriber Subscription Rolls Close: November30,1973

On December 16, 1773, a small band of American colonistsangiNed by an unjust British tax on teadisguised themselves as Mohawk Indians and turned the tide of history. The Boston Tea Party fibred the flames of freedom and ignited the struggle that was to win us our independence.

On December 16,1973200 years later to the daya solid sterling silver ingot will be issued to^cMnmemorate that event; the first OfiBdal Ingot of the Bicentennial Council of the Thirteen Original States, the autiboritative congress of delej^tes represeating the Bicentennial Ccan-missions of eadi of the thirteen original states.

This will be the beginning of a series of sterling sflver ingots of exceptkmal impcntance-(^Bdally coromemorating the Bicentennial of eadi of the most significant ev^ts of the American Revolution.

Each ingot wifi be issued precisely on the 200th anniversary of the event it commemorates. Each will be of {unof quality and hallmarked. Moreover, each ingot will be enclosed in a special envelope-cachet personalized with the name and address o die subscriber. The cachet will be postnuuhed at the post office serving the site of the event commemorated, on the 200th anniversary of the event-to the very day.

70 Groat Historic Events

Following die issuance of die first ingot on December 16, 1973, there will be seven significant events commemorated during 1974. The series vrill then continue throughout die Bfcen-tennial era, with each ingot issued on the 200th anniversary erf the event commemorated. The final ingot, to be issued on October 19,1981, will portray the British surrender at Yorktown.

The entire series of seventy QflBdal Bicentennial Ingots will thus recreate the whole dramatic history of the American Revolution and appropriately ocxnmemorate this great era.

Each Ingot a Work of Art

Elach ingot will depict a historically-autben-tic scene in finely-detafled has relief, vividly capturing die drama of the event commemorated. Each ingot will be a true work of art designed and sculpted by a sidlfed American artist. T1

ingots will be individnally irtruck by The Franklm

Mint, die wcn^hfs foremost private mint, and the total collection will ocmtain over 60,000 grains of sofid sterling silver.

To house and disirfay The Official Bicentaa-nial Ingots in their cc!^ts, a custom-made collectors album will be inchided with each sub-scripticm. This album will pamit the subscriber to display bodi sides of each ingot and cachet, inchidbig historical reference information on each event ocamnemorated. Subscribers wiH thus be able to study and aijoy tl^ir collection, as it is being acquired.

Issue Price Guaranteed

The ofiflcial issue price for each sterling silva* Bicentennial Ingot, including the specially-postmarked cachet, will be $19.50. This price is guaranteed by the minter for the aitire series, regardless erf any incraises in the cost of silver during that time. Tb malm this guarantee possible, The Franklin Mint has agre^ to purchase, at current {nices, a suflEksait amoimt of silver to cover the complete saries erf seventy ingots for each subscriber.

The number of subscriptions accepted will be stricdy limitai to the numba uf urdas pct-marked by November 30,1973. This is the only edition of these Official Bicentennial Ingots which will eva be produced. Omm the proof ingots have been struck for subscribers, no odias wiD ever be minted.

A Truly Unique Sfeirloom

The arrival of each Bioaitennial Ingotin a cachet specially-postmarked at the place where the h^caric evait occurredvrill give to American a doepa understanding of the great

events surrounding our nations birth.

As each ingot is collected, as each cachet is studied, families will be reminded anew erf the principles and ideals for which the Revohitkm was foug^ From Concord^ where they fired the shot heard round the worid-to London, where the colcmists' Olive Branch petition was rejected by the Idng-to Paris, where treaties of iillianoii with die Fraich vrere agnedto Yorktown, vriiae the British surrendered-each great event will be portrayed in a unique way and commemorated 200 years lata to the day.

The Bicentennial Council is proud to issue these historic ingotscreating an important collection diat vrill have meaning fa every American and is certain to beootne a pennanent family heirkxxn for future generatiocis.

This is die only time a subscription may be entered for diese Official Bicentennial Ir^ots. All subao^pdon applications must be mailed by Novetoba 30,1973.

Slioarn tctaid riae are doee of die seventfy Official Bi-centemaial fi^fots-die Signing ai die Dedaratkm of IndependeiDce, the Batde of Saratoga and the British Stnrender at Yorktown. Each steriing silver proof ii^'wdl be isaned in a to^ddly-iiostinaiked cadbet

Otwsnu

SUBSCBIFTiON AFFUGATIONfu^kidSieammlSti^

Matt to: The Franklin Mint

Frarddin Center, Pnmtylvania 19063

Please enter vay subscrqption for a Proof Set of The OtfMol Bicenieimial Ingot consisting of seventy sterling silver ingots in specially-postinarked personalized cadbeta, iwned by dw Bicentemiial Council of die Thirteen Original Stales.

I enrioee $19A0* at parment for the first ingot and I agree to pmy for each sub^qoent ingot as M fa fasned.

Checks sfaooki be made payable to The Franklin Mint

PUm my Mmte aaim tm

Mr.

Mrs.

Mias_

PHjfiAM ptmr cuumLY

Address.

City.

State, ZipL

Signatnre-

If yon wfah your cachets psnoaaMsed with difereat name ad addrsH bam above, frfat or type the penoaaUzatioa vtw fHsh m a sapMiet dMst nd altodi it to this applicatioD.

SubtcriptionBollsClote: November30,1973 limit: One Proof Set per Subscriber

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This isV-ttioroiighly unique music tex! Not only does it pln^ the song now uaoch ated with our 50th stats, but ft festines two native dancers doing *their thing*' just for yoa So ... a lovely piece of ceramic scuHiture, Hawaiian utatteiniwwt" and a beautiful tune. 13333-HMMUaR MHfe SAM

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JOHN F. KENNEDY 1917-1963

ABRAHAM LINCOLN 1809-1865

This uncirculated Uncoin Head penny is stamped with a rwroduction of John F. Kennedy looking-at-1. Thij

Uncoin. This unusual commemorative piece is ^ly a collector's item.

Lmcobi was elected in 1860 Kennedy was elected In 1960

Each narrw contains seven letters

Both Presidents were slain on a Friday

Boh were slain in the presence of their wivas

Both were vitally concerned with Civil Righte

R*nr*e<^s secretary Lincoln warned him not to go to Dallas

Lrn^n 8 secretary Kennedy warned him not to go to the theater

Both of their successors were named Johnson

Andrew Johnson, Lyndon Johnson

Oswald snot Kenneity from a warehouse and hid in a theater Aooth Bhot Lincoln in a theater and hid In a warehouse

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Smart Coolung

This week. Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes a tuna casserole with a new twist: spinach. Says Marilyn: Did you know that Florentine* means with spinach? I think your family will enjoy this variation of the familiar tuna casserole. Close out the meal with a delightful new pie: Applesauce Custard Crunch.

Florcnttne Tuna: ACireal IMew Taste

MAfOLYirSMEIIU

>Ti

ToMidOwani TomIo Sated

Batter or Itegartea Appteaauca Cwterd Crch Pte* Coffae Tea

* Recipe given

FLORENTINE TUNA-NOOPLE CASSEROLE

SaH

3 qts. boWng water

4 cups ( oza.) W-tectewida noodtea or tattectea woodtea

V cupmargartaaoriwaar

2 tablespoom iiiitafii Miteod onkMi

cup aU-pun>oaa Sour 1 pacitel inoteRl cMcfcon bouiSon or 1 cube yk teaspoon gnwod btecfc pepper Vi teaspoon ground nutewg Vi teaspoon paprika

3 cups skkn milk or sUnuned evaporated nrik, dHuted

1 pkg. (10 oca.) trazan chopped spiniteli, cooked and wel

2 cane (01^ or 7 oza. each) tena, drakiadteMlOakad Vi cup grated procasa Anwrictei or Gruyre chaasa Paprika

1. In 6-8-c^ kettle add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add noodles so that water continues to boil Cook uncovered 7 minutes, stirring occaskmally. Drain in colander.

2. Meanwhile make Flofcntnc Sauce: In 2-qt saucepan sloudy mdt mazarine. Remove from heaL Stir in instant minced onkm, flour, bouillon, y* teaspocm salt, pepper, nutmz *>^1 paprika until smooth.

3. Gradually stir in milk. Bring to boil over medium heat, stirring. Reduce heat; simmer 1 minute.

4. Preheat oven to 375*F. LJ^iUy grease a diallow 2-<^ casserole.

5. Layer haB of noodles and all of spinach and tuna in casserole. T<^ with remaining noodles.

Apfdtsauca Custard Crunch Pie testeras two teyars: one a spicy ctenamon-applasauce layar, the second a creamy custard layer topped srith crunchy brown sugar.

6. Pour Florentine Sauce ver casserole. Poke gently with spoon to allow sauce to spread. Sprinkle with cheese and paprika.

7. Bake 40-45 minutes, until sauce bubbles and cheese is melted.

. Makes 4-6 servings

APPLESAUCE CUSTARD _CRUNCH PIE

teaspoon grouiKl cinnamon Ik teaaiwon ground nutmeg 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatin % cup ligM-brown sugar, firmly packad

1 can (16 oza.) applesauce

2 teaapoons grated lemon rind 1 pkg. (3 oza.) egg-custard mix 2cupt mflk

1 (fl inch) bakad pmtry shell Vk cup inely chopped walnuts

1. Combine cinnamon, nutmeg, gelatin and V6 cup brown sugar in 2-qt. saucepan. Stir in applesauce and lemon rind.

2. Heat to boiling, stirring. Reduce beat and simmer 30 minutes. Cool,

3. Prepare egg-custard mix with milk as directed on package.

4. Spread cooled applesauce mixture over bottom of pastry shell. Top with hot custard. Refrigerate until set.

5. Sift remaining Vs cup brown sugar over custard top. Sprinkle with nuts S. Place pie under pre-heated broiler 3-4 inches from heat. Broil 1-2 minutes, until sugar melts. Refrigerate until thoroughly chilled. Makes 8 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY, November 4.1973

27"S??^ST-RETCHWIGS

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END DENTURE MISERY

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Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

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PUPPY ART PRINTS by the sensi tive painter of animals, K Chin are adored by animal fanciers and collectors alike. A set of 4 full color prints of an endearing cocker spaniel, beagle, poodle, and terrier SI plus 25# hdlg. 3 sets, $2 plus 25# hdlg. American Consumer Dept PP-10, 741 Main St., Stamford, CT 06904.

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A Paper Sculpture Delight to Brighten Your HoUdey

NATIVITY SIIENE Paper culpture of the scene at Bethlehem includes all the pieces shown here. The figure of Joseph is 16' tail, and the overall height of the scene is 23'/L:'. Educational and fun. particularly for children. Kit is easily assembled. Just $1.50.

#iant jRhe Jfoot ^antaClauie:

Paper sculpture is great fun, and the whole family will enjoy putting up this bife jolly fellow with his bright ted outfit, flowing beard and cheerful smile. Hes sure to sparkle cheer in your home, in a clubhouse or hospital, or as a f^eature at a holiday bazaar or party . . . every year for years to come. Enchanting 5-foot 3-diinension-al Santa comes in kit containing die-^ cut pieces of sturdy paper, easily assembled by an ingenious system of interlocking slits and tabs. Makes a won-derful gift. Just $1.

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Pleasa njsh Papar Sculptures indicated below on full money-back guarantee if I am

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Giant 5-Foot Santas (#7306) $1 Enchanting Nativity Scanes (#7308) O $1.50

_Cheerful 3Vi-Foot "Mr*. Santas" (not shown) (#7307) $1 (Please add 25# postage each)

NAME_

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People QuizSmne Reasmis Pec^e \bte thelii^Th^OoBy Jolm E. C9bsoiTRUE OF FALSE?

1. People tend to be prejudiced in favor of candidates whose height is similar to their own.

2. if your political beliefs differ radically fixxn your bons, it will be hard for him to overlook the fact when you ask for a raise or special favors.

3. Youthful voters are the noost cynical about government and the most skeptical of politicians.

4. You can tell a lot about the way people in your nei^borhood feel about various issues and how they are likely to vote on them Just by scattering *k>st letters** around.

5. The older you get, the more likely you are to vote Republican.ANSWERS

1. True. Snce research has shown that people tend to choose friends closer to themselves in height than would have been expected by chaiKe,** a team of behavioral scientists interviewed hundreds of voters in a metropolitan mayorality election to determine the extent to which a candidatc*s height might influence a voter*s preference. The subjects were questioned on their own height, occupation and background, favored candidate and perception of the height of each candidate. Findings: The hypothesis of the study, that people tend to vote for candidates of relatively similar height, was generally supported by the data.** It was also noted that taller people preferred the taller candidate by more than three to one.

2. True 2a shown by findings of a university study of the effect of political views on perscmal behavkn*. The investigators found that a person is not only less favorably perceived** by another when his political views differ appreciably, but that the other person is often not at all adverse to inflicting discomfort or embarrassment upon him when circumstances offer a reasonable excuse for dmng so.

3. False-ta indicated by a recent survey conducted by the Osnter for Political Studies, a unit of the University of Michigan*s Institute for Social Research. The study findings show that it is not the younger but rather the older age groups that are the most politically cynical.** Peofde over 50, the researchers found, have been the

True or False: People tend ' to be prejudiced in favor of candidates whose height is similar to their own. (See number 1)

most politically estranged >in each election year in the last 15 years.

4. True. What psychologists term the lost letter** technique has proved a most intriguing and sometimes re-markaUy accurate method of determining how people really feel about, and intend to vote on, various qu^-tions. The technique is described as follows: It consists of dispersing in city streets (and other locations) a large number of unmailed letters, enclosed in envelopes that have addresses and stamps on them. When a -person comes across one of these envelopes, it appears to have been lost. Thus he has a choice of mailing, disregarding or destroying the letter. By varying the name of the organization (political or otherwise) to which the letter is addressed, it is possible to obtain a return rate specific to the organization.** The percentage of letters returned provides an index of popularity or disfavor.

Foiie-according to a study of the political-attitude pattern of American adults over a 24-year period, sponsored by the Natirmal Science Foundation and the University of Texas Research Institute. The conclusion of the investigators: There is no evidence for the popularly held belief diat the process of aging leads to Republican party identification.** On the contrary, the findings strongly suggest that as individuals grow older, they generally become less conservative in rjm

their attitudes. mil

FAMILY WEEKLY, Novnb*r 4,1873 B 2t

A\&luable Gift for Collectors and Investors too. Produced in a Strictly Limited Edition-When These Are GoneThere WiDBeNoMore!1973 NORMAN ROCKWELLLIMITED EDITION PLATE

Norman Rockwell, Americas best loved artist, has brought joy to milliom for over 50 years with his famous Saturday Evening Post covers and illustrations. Now Joy's brings Norman Rockwell to you with this charming "Butter Gi/r'Limited Edition Plate. Made of the finest china with hand painted and l^d rubbed gold rims, it bears the famous Norman Rockwell signature.

A MARVELOUS DECORATION AND EXCELLENT INVESTMENT TOO!

'This lovely plate is sure to be sold out fast. A 1970 Norman Rockwell Limited Edition silver plate priced at 1125, sold out immediately, and now sells for about $700. (when you can find one). The Norman Rockwell name is certainly magic to collectors (and smart inveors!).

In recent years, more and more Americans are starting to collect limited edition plates and we've sold many limited issues that have increased in price, many by over 500%. And dont forget, this is also a marvelous Christmas gift that will be remembered. Quantities are strialy limited, so please order early.

UMIT: 2 PLATES PER COLLECTOR

n-n

JOY S LIMITED EDITIONS Merchandbe Man Haza, Depc. 3393 ChkaBO. lUioois 60634'

Please rush roe my Norman Rockwells

"Boner Girl" Phes at J14.95 each. I under-stand tlMt it is sold on a 10-day roooey back

Name.

Address..

giurantee if Iro not deliehted and that Joys will pay fill! postane and handling. Enclosed is check or M.OufocT-

lllinoto rasVlMaa add S4k mlm In.

Gty-

State-

-Zipu

r^Whal in theUbrld!

percent of the ageds medical expenditures. However, inflationary pressures and gaps in coverage have steadily eroded this coverage.

Children have unique patternsi.e., they differ from each other from birth.

... The child is not infinitely malleable

clay to be pushed and pulled according to the unsympathetic demands of un-accepting parents. Rather, the child has a drive to live and do things his own way. When the parents support, guide, educate, and correct in a warm, kindly way, the child flourishes.... When, however, the parents and

SEN. FRANK CHURCH Erosion of a godsend

Medicare may have been a godsend for the elderly, but theyre still paying more than before for their health care, according to a study by the Senate Committee on Aging. Perhaps the most significant finding, says Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho), chairman of the committee, is that thoelderly, on a per capita basis, now pay more for medical care than in the year before Medicare became law. In fiscal 1966 they paid $234 from their own resources. By fiscal 1972, that figure had risen to $276, or 18 percent higher than in 1966.... Valuable as it is. Medicare still only covers about 42 percent of health-care costs of the elderly. This figure, however, represents a decline when compared with fiscal 1969. At that time. Medicare covered almost 46

RODDY McDOWALL Aping isnt easy...

Is it easy to play an ape? Actor Roddy McDowall,who has played an ape in four of the five Planet of the Apes pictures, answers: It takes 3^ hours to be made up every morning. That means that by noon I've had a full day behind me. And when the makeup is on, I cant eat and I cant talk, which means

schools try to mold the child to fit the prconceived notions of how he should act, when they shove here, press there, shape over yonder, then the child responds with resistance, compliance, and unhappiness. From Emotional Common Sense, by Holland S. Parker, Ph.D. (Harper and Row, $6.95.)

ANNIVERSARIES; Richard Nixon was reelected President one year ago Wednesday. The Marine Corps was established 198 years ago Saturday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Scorpio): Sunday Walter Cronkite 57; Art Carney 55; Gig Young 56. Monday-Wili Durant 88; Roy Rogers 61. Tuesday-Mike Nichols 42. Wednesday-Billy Graham 53; A1 Hirt 51. Thursday-Patti Page 46; Katharine Hepburn 64. Friday Spiro T. Agnew 55; Sargent Shriver 58. Salurday-Richard Burton 48.

I am very irritable. My voice has to be dubbed when the film is completed. Even then I have to wear a gizmo to make it sound like I am talking like an ape. Nourishment? Fruit juice is all I can take while I have makeup on. But if I didnt enjoy playing the part I sure wouldnt go through all that trouble!

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Spiro Agnew and Sargent Shriver

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

INFANT ASIDE

Babies should be allowed a certain amount of crying. It is good for development of their lungs and throat.

News Item

When theyve the need, by day or night.

Let babies cry with all their might.

Of course attend themthey may hunger

But let their lungs grow while theyre younger.

Yes, check to see if they are dry,

But stifle not that strident cry'.

The food they ate may make them sick, An opened safety pin may prick.

But on the other hand, or throat.

They may wish merely to emote.

So for the sake of their developing.

Just let them have their time of yelloping.

And know, when theyve grown big and strong.

You helped those little lungs along.

My wife really doesnt know much alx)ut politics. We went down to vote in the primary and someone asked her which party she was aflSliated with. She said, Tupperware.

Robert Orben

A \'i.sitor to the city had lost his way and stopped to ask a police oflBcer for directions. Take the first turn to your left. Youll find youre on a one-way street going the wrong way. But don^t let that bother youyoure doing that low- Lticle J. Goodyear

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to "Child. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

While driving around one Sunday afternoon, my children and I stopped at an old cemetery. We all got out of the car and walked around, checking the dates on the worn markers. I was engrossed in an old tombstone, very beautifully carved, when suddenly my eight- and ten-year-old daughters came running to me, their eyes wide with fright. My ten-ye<u-old tugged frantically on my arm and said breathlessly, Lets go! She turned and pointed to a grave: See that grave over there? The sign by it says, She is not dead-she is only asleep. Lets leave right now! Carol Holland North Little Rock, Ark.

Whl a lousy movie! Ill never sneak in here again!

M a FAMILY WEEKLY. November 4.1973

tV'"Taste it all

r<> i,

Warning.- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

A wonderful offer from PARENTS* MAGAZINE, Americas famed authority on bringing up children

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NEVER TEASE A WEASEL by

J. Soute, ill. by 0. Hampson. KMan Reviews: "Brightly colored... Pid). price fi.SD

TNE TALE OF PETER RABBIT

Beatrix Potter's famous little story, colorfully illustrated. Pub. price $1.95

CRANBERRY TNANKS6IVIN6

by Wende A Hany Devlin. Grandmas recipe is stolen! Pub. price HSO

THE POON STORY BOOK by

A. A. Milne, ill. by E. H. Shepard. Three great stories. Pub. price $4.50

f\^ost mothers and fathers frankly acknowledge that they havent either the time or the perspective to choose precisely the right books for children not yet ready to read or who are Just beginning to read. That is why parents are happily turning this problem over to the highly qualified editors of Parents Magazine, who unreservedly approve ail the books shown on this page, from which you can now safely choose any five for your child with complete confidence.

At the same time we send the five books of your choice, we will enroll your child in the Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program and arrange to send to your home each month another outstanding, carefully selected book which you may read to or along with your little one. Each book will charm and captivate your childfrom its bright, colorful cove'r through its gaily illustrated pages, with a story appealing and understandable to even t^ youngest mind.

SAVE UP TO 64%-AND MORE! Besides the assurance of good entertainment, and the wonderful read-together sessions each selection provides for you and your child, you will be pleased by the savings on every book. Members price is only $1.59 each (plus small mailing charge) for books regularly priced up to $4.50 and even more.

FILL IN POSTAGE-PAID FOLD-OVER COUPON AT RIGHT AND MAIL TODAY FOR YOUR 5 INTRODUCTORY BOOKS FOR ONLY SI.59...PLUS THE FREE BOOK RACK!

If your child is of beginning reader or read to me age, enroll your youngster now and receive an Introductory package of the 5 books of your choiceail 5 for only $1.59, plus small mailing charge. You must be cpn-vinced of the pleasure and benefits this highly praised Program offers your childor you may return the books in 10 days and owe nothing. The book rack is free In any event

YBVRE IN LIVE. CNARLIE BROWN

by CJMdM M. Sciiuiz. Amusing adventures of lovesick Cbartie Brown. Pid). price ^.95

A CNARUE BROWN CNRISTMAS

by Charles M. Schulz. Cherlle Brown seeks the meaning of Christmas. Pub. price $2.95

FOR YOUR CHILD IF YOU ACT NOW!

This charming BOOK RACK absolutely free for your child with trial enrollment. Holds up to 20 books. Absolutely free, even if you decide not to continue your child as a member.

NTS YOBR BOO, CHARLIE RROWN

by Charles M. Schulz. Charlie Brown disciplines his dog Snoopy. Pub. price $2.95

CharUa Brava baaka UnttaS Vbatara flvwUaato. lae.

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ABCDEFQHIalKLMNO

Bill me only $1.50 plus smell mellinfl cherge (or ell 6 books, if not thoiXMiohly pleased. I may re^m tire books within 10 days and owe nothing. Otherwiee, you will send a new ^ J""'*?''* "J* mailing charge.

TTie ^ck is my chil<f# to keep in any event. I may cancel memberhip any time after the child hee received four monthly eelectione.

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Age

Address

Boy

GUrl

State

Zip Code

Signature of Parent or Donor

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Youf Comic Fa\/orifec-Plccchf Reeding for fhe nHre FmiluTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVim, N. CTOPS in NEm FEATURPS SPORTSSUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1973 *

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

'VOU REMOVED THIS LEFT CLOVE TO BE BETTER ABLE TO SNEAK SMELT5 CUN FROM HIS RICHT>HANO COAT ROCKET.

AND OF COURSE, VOU PLANTEO THISSCROa OF RARER ON HIM.

I-vn-.Vt-

IN MIS COAT POCKET A OIACRAAA OF A BROOM THAT SETS FIRES, WHEREBV AN INNOCENT JANITOR UNWITTINGLY BECOMES \ VOUR .TORCH MAW! <

that-THAT?

WHY ( 1-

- I TOLO HIM t.

Walt i^Tsne^s

PHANTOM

By Lee Falk

id like to play, but the weather forecast is

til*

) 1973 byThe Chfcago T>fbwne Worid Rifhts Reservad

Oh-oh/ Y Relax/

Just as I just a little ) i Jhought/1 sprinkle. fi

You call f Gee! There's^ this a f thunder and sprinkle?! lightning,too.'

This is what happens when I ) sorry, j^k^ten to you!/ Waiiet!/;

Anyway, here's the clubhouse. Well dash in

>^nd hear the game.

The percolator's off, too. How about a nice cold can of beer?

V*.- 151*4V*-^- >!>- y .*^,v>' *-' . :y.W ' IjT* A->-* < *'' VW.V-&Safc?,%f*y>V

tiSifiiijS^i

14iWh

Our Story: LATE ONE AFTEROON SIR ARM AND PAUL COME UPON A CASTLE. THE FIRST THEY HAVE SEEN SINCE LEAVING PARIS. A GLOOAAV PLACE; NO BANNERS WAVE, NO SENTRIES SHOW, ITS ONE GATE CLOSED.

ARN GIVES A BLAST ON THE TRUMPET THAT HANGS BV A CfWN ID THE MASSIVE IRON-STUPDEP SATE. AGAIN ANP AGAIN HE SOUNDS, UNTIL AT LONS LAST THE GATE CREAKS OPEN-

SEVERAL ROUGH-LOOKING SPEARMEN LEAD THEM INTO THE COURTYARD AND STAND GUARD AS THE CASTLE'S A^STER LOOKS THEM OVER FROM THE STEPS OF THE KEEP.

51EUR DE VOLNAY LOOKS HIS GUESTS OVER CAREFULLY. BY HIS COURTLY MANNERS AND HIS RICH ATTIRE, HE JUDGES

ARN TO COME OF A NOBLE FAMILY AND HE HAS FOUR

MARRIAGEABLE DAUGHTERS.

BECAUSE OF THE EVER-PRESENT DANGER OF OUTLAWS AND THE DI51ANCE BETWEEN TOWNS, THE GIRLS HAVE SaDOM BEEN OLITSIDE THE CASTLE.

TO TM^ ARN IS A HEAVEN-SENT GIR.

Wl? e Fcfw SyJjci. Im^ 1973. WM liditi iiii . i- |P4

SCREAMS AND LAUGHTER COMING FROM THE KITCHEN INDICATE THAT PAUL HAS FOUND AMUSEMENT.

THAT NIGHT ARN DREAMS OF LYDIA, HIS LOST LOVE. BUT IN THE MORNING HE HEARS THE GIRLS LAUGHING AND ASKS PAUL TO TRIM HIS HAIR. AND LYDIA IS FORGOTTEN.

NEXT wEEK-ThdRelucatRoiMo

iMXS have; mssEP smcs

:s MEEIMS WITH THE SmtK MRS. TREE. MOW THE -EflRS FIRST SSSaJSDTJS OK THECSiOUND, SOT SAHDY IS Smi, MISSIHQ

D DRIgCOlI. lOVES IJOGS, TOO ~A manher of SPEAKIHG

'(DU UXE SflHDT V YES, MflM?

VERY MUCH, dont; moreh almost

YP. AMtjiE? / AMYTHIHG? y

THERES ONE ED! LOOKS LIKFa PUSHOVER!

JSI GO OHCE AROUND THE BLOCinftSY! THIS ONE WONT TAKE LOHGERN THAT!

RIGHT!

I^TH A ROAR OF THE ENGINE, THE THIEVES WUnSH! AMD IN THEIR VHKE DE^IR'

aa. cMoN NOW! no need to

BE SO BAD-TEMPERED ABOUT IT! HERE, tVE SOME CHOPPED MEAT WHILE WE TALK IT OVERT WHATTAYA SAY?

^ESEHTLT

M-MY POOR SSUHSHIHE! SH'SHE*S Q-GONE ^

PLEASE. MR. PRESIDENT!

my researchers are

PRAaiCALLY BEINQ FORCED TO DO CA^ER EXPERIMENTS IN THE yii^SHRQOMS! VQU MUST GIVE US THE NE^^ RESEARCH CENTER?

DR.OHBMER IS RIGHT, GK3WX.

WEVE Qor ^ rr*s A ouestioH THE NECi^ARr ]OF THE PROPERTY. RWDS.GEORGE'/SIR! THERES A WHY THE- / stubborn OLD

WOMAH NAMED MRS. Tl^*. SHE SIMaY TSrJSES TO sell TO US?

BT SURELY YOU CAN REASON WITH HER? SUftELY SHE DOESN^T WANT TO STAND IN THE WAY, OF PROGRESS?

IM DOINQ MY BEST, sir!

really! but-

BUT IU DO BETTER! I

promise!

i' \

' -rt:

If-, :

BARNEY GOOGLE

sS'MSTH

fy fxeo Asso/eC

VE MADE A R16HTSMART MQUE THAT TIME, CALEB-- PER ME!!BUZ SAWYER featuring his pa I Rosco Sweeneq

ty Hof OiAne,

OH, that MUST

the XQUWG AV^N I MEr AT THE

BR0THEte,THI5 15 LUCA6 UIOMBACHE?, He JUST MOVEP ) WELCOME TO To FLOI2IPA,AHD USEp-HD PLAYyiNPlAMlbVVN,

PRO FOOTBALL. LUCA5.

^ ( MtVA*

HKS.LATERI ...eLAH...BLAH..! THEI2E I WAS.TRAPPEP BEHWP THE GOAL LINE. I ^FOTTBDA

RECEivee AMP heaved a lO-^A^Q

PASS TO WIN THE GAME/ 5AV; iTS GBTTlt^G late. I gotta GercsoiH'l

BYPINGIE5, HE DBANKTWO FULL PiTCHEfZS OF oeANGE JUICE I

ISN'T LUCAS CUTE, BROTHER? ANP...HE'5SINGLE? DIPH'T

YOU THINK HE WA6 --

INTERESTING ? 7 YEAH,

vervj

u (^TeeesTiNG...

First TME X ever 5AW A WINDMILL RUN BY QRAN^ JLllCg.^featuring

cri

EY-DETECTIVE RDSDICK IS A MODEL PRISONER, MAVOR INSTEAD OF manufacturing COPS' MATS IN A DULL, ROBOT-LIKE WAV---

HE MAS CAREFULLY STUDIED THE HUMAN SKULL AND SPENT HIS SPARE TIME ON A MASMinCSNT NfiW HAT FOR /-

MIS BELOVED CHIEF,WHO -'

>nCKMAPK^ rr?-i w-woN'T

MV HONOR THEMiWR

SENT HIM UP.'!''

SAYS

^ TOUCH IT// wio?y

IN A SPECIAL CEREMONY ^ ON the CitY hall STEPS.

I iTLL SHOW WHAT A PEACH OF A PRISON WE HAVE.

THEY'VE. GOT SEVEfiAL /VACH/NE GUHS TRA/NEO ON PO&OICKBUT

ST9LL HmmVOUSf/^)

WEAR IT IN SOOD HBALTH.MV WUONUt

p--

c-THAT PRESSURE ON MY TRUTH GLANOff-/ C-CANT FIGHT / Tff")

IBOSDICKV4AS -) NftVERA CRIMINAL//

Hi WAS

MKRCLV

ANUNDKR-

\-SO^- K KEPT QUIET BECAUSE I DIDN'T r

WANT TO iP

YOU CAN SO BACK ON THE FORCE, FOSDICK. naturally YOU VE LOST VOUR SENIORITY MEAN INS Another 30 YEARS FOPV'^R PENSION/.^ -

I HOPE YOU WON'T DEPRIVE MY BELOVED CHIEF OF > HIS RAlSEff

NATURALLY NOT//-HE TOLD THE

6y VlK

E\/EPY

WORP

TRUE

V / poYou Mave to

START E\/ERV pay YEI-LIN<5> it at T^JE

TOP OF Your ,

LUM65 ?//

ACDALt DiSNEi^S SCAMP

Tby Dick T/Vinert

VOJ'RE ALWA)S 5AYINO I >OU'PE NOT HAPPy

-Ii*: ?> >s Sf-4!ei&. >

.ncy<;