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Appalachin 30 Vandy 45 Wisconsin 21 Virginia 38 UNC 31 State 31 ECU 24Davidson 0 VMI 7 Nebraska 20 W&M 7 , Wake 0 Clemson 10 ETSU 8

Weather

Considmibl^ cloodinn* and rooler today through Monday wHh a chancr of rain. High nrar KO, iow tonight around M.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Eait Carolina won its second football game of the season last night see the story for details on the Pirate victory on page B-1.

93rd YEAR NO. 227

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1974

86 PAGES 7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Amnesty Rules Apply To Deserters, Evaders

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger pledged Saturday that war deserters will not be tracked down and arrested on the basis on written or telephoned inquiries into President Fords earned re-entry amnesty program.

To do otherwise, Schlesinger said in a statement would not be in the spirit of the Presidents program.

A Pentagon spokesman, amplifying on Schlesingers

promise, urged that deserters write or telephone their initial inquiries to military authorities rather than seating information in person.

The spokesman said any deserter who came to a military installation seeking information about amnesty would get a speedy undesirable discharge, whe^r or not he

New Opium Poppy Man

WASHING'TON (AP) A new method of conhsilHng the cultivation of the opium poppy to keep it from the heroin market has been approved in principle by Turkey, the State Department says.

The agreement, announced Friday, followed several weeks of discussions between U.S. and Turkish leaders that began after Turkey decided in July to lift its 1971 ban on poppy cultivation.

Under the new process, Turkish farmers will be required to cut the entire poppy plant in the field, with the opium gum extracted later by government agents under strict supervision.

In past harvests, Turkish farmers have extracted the gum themselves and apparently diverted portions of it for processing into heroin, officials said.

To Study Embargo Lift

WASHINGTON (AP) An Organization of American States foreign ministers meeting was called for Nov. 8 in Quito, Ecuador, to determine whether the Cuba embargo should be lifted. The OAS permanent counil voted 21 to 0 to convene the meeting. American Ambassador William Mailliard said in voting that U.S. willingness to re-examine the matter does not imply a judgment on the substance of the issue. A two-thirds majority of the 21 OAS nations will be required to'overturn the 10-year-old ban on diplomatic and trade relations with Cuba.

Steve Ford Forgot

WASHINGTON (AP) Steven Ford, 18-year^old son of the President, forgot to register with his Selective Service draft board on time, a White House spokesman said today.

It just slipped Stevens mind, said Deputy Press Secretary John W. Hushen.

Young Fords draft board, while noting that it was a technical violati(Mi of the law, decided that it was typical of many other young men who miss their deadline and that there would be no action taken against the Presidents son, Hushen added.

May Deport Evangelists

NEW YORK (AP) At least 582 of South Korean evangelist Sun Myung Moons youthful disciples from Germany, France, Italy, Japan and Korea face possible deportation, officials said.

Maurice Kiley, New York district immigration director, said the South Korean preachers supporters arrived earlier this year with visas specifying sixnonth pleasure visits.

In April, Moons Unification Church sought to have the visas modified to types which cover foreigners here for training, but immigration officials refused.

Moons church appealed to U.S. District Coiu*t in Washington. Kiley said that unless the court rules against the immigration service, he is prepared to proceed with deportation.

Jehovah's Witnesses Sentenced

LARISSA, Greece (AP) A military court today sentenced five Jehovahs Witnesses to 20 years in jail each for refusing to take up arms during the Cyprus mobilization.

It also stripped them of their civil rights for 10 years.

They have no right of appeal.

The sentences brought to 30 the number of Jehovahs Witnesses sent to jail for the same reason since early this month.

decided to join the amnesty program, provided he fled during the Vietnam War and was not wanted on any other military criminal charges.

Justice Department officials announced a harsher standard Friday for draft evaders, who fall under civil rather than military law. Officials said an evader who inquired about amnesty in person and then failed to take it on the spot could be immediately arrested and tried for draft law violations.

The only alternative to the automatic discharge for a deserter who showed up in person and was qualified for amnesty, the Pentaf|bn spokesman said, would be to request a court martil for desertion.

Deserters accepting amnesty can exchange the undesirable discharge for a more favorable clemency discharge after completing up to 24 months of

alternative public service. But they do not risk prosecution, w'hether they accept amnesty or not, because the discharge removes them from the reach of miliary law.

The spokesman said a deserter ^ould write or call before coming in to make sure he qualified for amnesty and to make sure no other charges were outstanding against him. If other charges are outstanding and the deserter comes in person to a military base, the spokesman said, he could be arrested and courtmartialed on those charges despite the amnesty offer.

Schlesingers promise apparently was prompted by the slow response from deserters eligible to take advantage of amnesty.

Exile Views

TORONTO (UPI) About 50 U.S. exiles from four nations

were told Saturday that public pressure could make President dent Fords conditional amnesty plan for deserters and draft dodgers more lenient.

Jack Colhoun, a 29-year-old deserter from Madison, Wis., said Fords plan was riddled w'ith glaring inconsistencies. The plan was so poorly constructed that there is surely going to be more pressure put on to make it more lenient, he said. There is still a need for universal and Lmconditional amnesty.

Colhoun said the plan contained a loophole which allows deserters to take an undesirable discharge and escape the alternative public service requirement of the Presidents proposal.

There are an estimated 28,000 men affected by the amnesty plan, all Vietnam-era draft dodgers and deserters. Most are living in Canada.

Ford Meets With Foreign Leaders

By RICHARD LERNER WASHINGTON (UPI)President Ford and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko held another round of detente discussions Saturday but achieved No break-throughs, ,no agreements, a White House spokesman said.

Ford devoted the full day to high-level foreign policy talks, meeting also with Argentinas Foreign Minister Alberto J. Vignes in the morning and scheduling a late afternoon session with Japans Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka.

Ford invited Gromyko back to the White House in company

with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to complete the farranging discussions begun yesterday, deputy White House Press Secretary John W. Hushen said.

'Those talks covered most of the major issues involved in U.S.-Soviet efforts to promote detente, including recently-resumed negotiations for a new Strategic Arms Limitation (SALT) treaty and attempts to

was not limited to any specific subject, Hushen said.

TTiere were no breakthroughs, .no agreements, in the talks, which lasted just over half an hour, he added.

Fords meeting with Tanaka was described as mainly a get-acquainted session and an opportunity to go over plans for the Presidents three day visit to Japan, starting Nov. 19.

Ford will be the first

swap U.X. trade concessions for . American President to visit

expanded emigration rights for Japan while in office and he Soviet Jews. travel from there to South

No new subjects were Korea for two days of talks in brought up and the discussion Seoul.

By CARL'TVER ReRector Staff Writer ECU Board of Trustees Chairman Roddy Jones says he believes that Dean C^istopher Fordham of the UNC Medical School thinks that the final results of the expansion of the ECU Medical School should be a four year medical school.

Jones indicated he had made this conclLision after a meeting with Fordham and ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins last 'Thursday.

At that time, Jones said Fordham reported that he had decided to begin planning for a conventional second year of medical education at ECU.

Conservation Measures Set For Natural Gas Shortage

RALEIGH (AP)-Saying the supply of natural gas in North Carolina this winter is expected to fall short of demand by 30 to 40 per cent, the North Carolina Utilities Commission issued an order Friday to deal with the situation.

'The order calls for conservation steps, curtailment procedures and sets priority users.

'The big diffice between the order and one issued last winter is that the commission expects a shortage twice as severe and it warned that last winters warm weather may not prevail this year.

Under the commission order, some industries will get no gas at all while others will get only limited supplies. Residential users and essential services such as hospitals would have the highest priority for gas.

'The expected shortage of 30 to 40 per cent comperes with 16 per cent last winter.

Conservation efforts by all natural gas customers are vitally important, said the commission in a statement explaining the order.

It said if necessary it will reimpoee the excess use penalties of last winter for customers who fail to cut back on their gas use. The penalties conld run as high as 5M per

cent for units of gas burned in excess of the conservation goal.

When shortages^ develop, the commission said cutoffs of gas will start with large industries which use gas in boilers to generate steam or electricity. Next to lose service will be industrial users whose alternate fuels are expected to be short.

Next to feel the pinch would be those industries which use gas for critical purposes. 'They include manufacturers of feedstock or temperature sensitive products.

Next to face cutoff would be small business and industries with no alternate sources of energy.

'The commission said if factories and plants are forced to close, it will declare an emergency in the service territory of the affected utility and require even higher conservation efforts by residential and small commercial customers.

Meanwhile, the state Department of Agriculture warned that the cutbacks in natural gas could lead to a shortage of fertiliser next spring.

The department said much of the states nitrogen fertilizer is made by Parmers Chemical

Co. of Tonis, a Inrge volume user of natural gas.

Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said the fertilizer manufacturer should be given an exceptional priority to avoid a fertilizer shortage and consequent shortages of food and fiber.

An unorthodox program had been mentioned for the expansion of the ECU Medical program that had been considered controversial by ECU backers.

This is what we have been looking for, said Jones regarding Fordhams decision to plan a conventional second year at East Carolina.

1 was real pleased to be in a meeting with Dean Fordham and Dr. Jenkins on 'Thursday at which time we received a report from Dean Fordham that he was going to alter his plans for a more conventional second year. said Jones yesterday.

I might add, said Jones, that Dr. Fordham seems to think that the real final resLilts should be a four year school at ECU.

Jones added that Fordham does not have the legislative mandate to proceed toward such a desired end at this time.

Jones added that he felt the reason for the change in Dean Fordhams position on the ECU planning was public opinion.

He thought his idea would have been innovative and something different. . .but I think after conversations with legislators and doctors in the community he decided it was not going to be accepted and he felt he should change the planning for the second year of medical education at East Carolina.

Tw^ Pitt Stops By Bloodmobile

'The Bloodmobile will make two visits to Pitt County this coming week, according to Pitt blood chairman Billy Ross.

On Monday (Sept. 23) the Bloodmobile will be in Farmville at the Christian Church. Ross said the 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. drive is headed up by Tom Thompson and other Farmville citizens.

'The Bloodmobile will visit Ayden on Tuesday. Ross said, for an 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. drive headed by Mrs. Elliott Dixon. The visit will be at the Ayden Community Building.

Tank Cars Explode

Plans Reportedly Point To Conventional 2nd Yr. For ECU Med School

DRAFT EVADER AT WORKAugust Geh-bauer watches children play at a school for the retarded in New Orleans where he is assigned to work as part of his 3-year probation for evading

the draft. Gehbauer spent three years underground in San Francisco before returning to New Orleans to give himself up. (AP Wirephoto)

Gloomy Forecast Made For American Economy

By DON PHILLIPS

WASHING'TON (UPI) 'The Joint Economic Committee of Congress issued a gloomy forecast Saturday, saying Americans face several more years of both high inflation and high unemployment, and offered its own prescription for dealing with the problem.

Among its recommendations were a series of long-term measures, such as tax reform and steps to increase competition in concentrated major industries, coupled with immediate aid for the jobless, the

poor and depressed industries such as housing.

But the committee specifically rejected such stringent inflation-fighting steps as wage and price controls, severely restrictive monetary policies, and indexing to automtical-ly increase income and wealth as inflation increases.

'The committee, which includes members of both the House and the Senate, presented its report to President Ford as a hLirried preview of a more

Today's Reading

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

C-2

Gassified

B-9,10,11

A-11

Gossword

A-12

A-9

Editorial

A-4

A-8

Entertainment

A-10

B-6,7

Opinion

A-5

Mrs.Erckman Heads Prof. I UF Div.

By RONALD L. LI'STLEPAGE HOUSTON (UPI) Two tanks cart exploded in a railroad yard Saturday and the giant shock wave shattered windows and damaged buildings up to five miles away. Dozens of persons were injured, 19 were hospitalized and up to 3,000 persons were evacuated because of a temporary danger of more exfrfosions.

- A spokesman for the fire department. Paul Carr, said 100 tankcars and boxcart, some loaded with highly flammable materials, industrial items and grain, were destroyed. Many small fires were quickly extinguished, but five cars one loaded with highly flammable styrene bmed past sunset.

We anticipate having the fires under control by nightfall. Carr said. **n>e danger of more explosions has lessened, nieres one pitiful thing I heard and that was a bwch of those

cars were loaded with beer.

Tony Aleman, spokesman for the Southern Pacific Railroad, which operates the huge switching and loading facility, said two tankcars carrying butadiene, a flammable hydrocarbon used in making synthetic rubber. apparenUy bumped together and ignited leaking vapors.

Someone saw some vapor rising and then there was an explosion, he said.

About 3,(XW persons, including 100 from a hospital and nursing home, were removed from the area because of the danger of more explosions if the fires reached other railroad cars and their flammable cargos. Fires were scattered along a slx-block-kmg stretch of the maze of railroad tracks.

PoUce reports that one man had been hlown to pieces in the first exploaion were later (haoouDled. bik dozens of

persons were injured either by the blast or flying glass. C!arr said 19 persons were hospitalized.

Carr said windows were broken as far away as four miles from the blast site, and virtually all of the windows in a half-mile radius were broken. No buildings were burning, but several sustained heavy damage.

One of the most seriously hurt persons was sitting in a barber shop two miles from the blast site, and when the first shock wave hit knocked the front window out and flying glass cut his throat. Another man in the railroad yard had third degree bums over 100 per cent of his body.

It was a big one, Garrett said. *We loaded as much as three and four people in an ambulance at a time. There for a Httle while I thought it was goii to get the beat of us.

The Professional 1 Division of the Pitt County United Fund will be chaired this year by Marion Lawrence Erckman, wife of Dr. Paul N. Erckmaa Announcement of Mrs. Er-ckmans selection as chairman was made by Hugh Bazemore, overall head of the upcoming United Fund campaign.

Martsa Krckmm

Mrs. Erckman, daughter of Dr and Mrs J. Cecil Lawrence of Charlotte, graduated from Myers Park High School in Charlotte and earned her degree in business from Peace Junior College. She received her medical secretary diploma from the Medical College of Georgia She is a past treasurer and past committee chairman of the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary and served as South Greenville Parent Teachers Association president in 1972-73 Mrs. Erckman has served as Brownie Scout leader for the past two years. She is a member of the Junior German CJblb The Erckmans. who have three children, attend First Presbyterian Church here where she is a Sunday School teacher and Elementary Division chairman.

1 look forward to working with this very worthwhile organization, abe conamented,. touch with the committee at the to make thb a most successful earliest possible moment campaiga It certainly provides Contact can be made through a way for everyone in our area to the Bicentennial Office, located help meet the needs of so many at the comer of Ninth and Evans people Street, or by telephone 79-1919.

comprehensive document to be issued early next year.

The restoration of healthy non-inflationary growth will not come easily or quickly, the report said.

At best, the nation faces several more years in which both the unemployment rate and the inflation rate will significantly exceed levels previously regarded as acceptable.

Key recommendations included :

RediKing federal spending to $300 billion. $5 billion below the amount requested by former President Nixon.

Tax reforms to take money from the wealthy and give it to the poor, including Social Security tax cuts for low income'workers, reduced income taxes for low and moderate income persons, a higher minimum tax for the wealthy, and elimination of such tax subsidies as the oil depletion allowance.

Moderate easing of tight money policies, which have kept interest rates high

Active jawboning by the new Council on Wage and Price Stability

A major public service employment program to create 150.000 new jobs when unemployment reaches 5.5 per cent and add up to 500.000 or 650,000 jobs if unemployment hits 6 per cent.

Antitrust action against major non-competitive industries

Measures to channel money into depressed industries such as residential housing construction. public utilities, agriculture and small businesses.

Bicentennial

Query

Diane Meyers has asked that any agency or organization in Greenville which has not been contacted by the Bicentennial Committee take action to get in

ArTIk Dtty Rcfleclar. GrcMville. N.C--Saday, Sc^mWr a. 1W4Hurricane Fifi Death Toll Mounts In Honduras

I Obituaries I

AtkhiMNi

Mr Anthony Atkinson died Friday evening in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs Mary Atkinson of Rt. 6. Greenville. Funeral anranfements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Hardv

SIMPSON-Mr. Joe Hardy. 74. died Tuesday at his home.

Funeral services will be MKkicted today at I p.m. at the Sweet Hope Freewill Baptist Church with the Rev. W. L Phillips officiating. Burial will folloM in the Phillippi Cemetery

Mr. Hardy was a native of Pitt County and spent bis life in the Galloways Crossroads and Simpson communities. He was a

member of the Sweet Hope Freewill Baptist Church

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sally Hardy of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Minnie Dobson of Pink Hill; one adopted daughter; Mrs. Mary Dean Gibson of Baltimore, Md; one brother, Charlie Hardy of Simpson: five grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild

Sat

PENNSVILLE-N^.-Mr. Roy Leon Sutton, 63, died\f his home Saturday.

Funeral services willW held at II a.m. Monda;^at the Lauglrey Funeral/Home in Pennsville, NJ.

Mon Dead, House On Fire

A 60-year-old Farmville ('esident was found dead at his residence by Farmville

Policemeif and Volunteer Firemen when they responded to a fire call around 6:15 pdn. Saturday.

According to Sgt. Bryan Pipin of the Farmville Police Dept., Cornelius Dixon of 202 Horton St. was dead when officers reached

Attended

Meeting

Some 28 members attended Thursday mornings breakfast meeting of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Guest speaker for the 9 a. m. session was Ben Strother of Wilson who spoke to the underwriters about the ALU on the local, state and national level.

Strother is the Area II vice president for the State Underwriters Association.

Larry Garrett announced that Part One of the Life Underwriters Training Course will begin the third week in October with classes scheduled to be held at Pitt Technical Institute. Scott Smitt will serve as narrator.

Part Two of the LUTC will be held in Washington and Winston-Salem beginning the third week in October. The narrator will be announced at a later date.

PCALU president Jerry Fulford presided during the morning meeting.

Adult Class.

In Baking

The Farmville Adult E:ducation Center will begin a baking and decoration class Monday.

The class will meet one night a week from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for a total of 30 hours. The instructional cost will be $2. Each student will need to furnish their own materials.

For further information, interested persons may call the Farmville Center, 753-5747 or visit the center at 112 E. Wilson St.. Farmville

Band Boosters Meet Tuesday

The Rose High School Band Boosters Club will meet Tuesday at 8p.m. in the lunch room at the school

Officws are Dr. James Hodge, chairman. Howard Shearin, vice chairman; Mrs. Willie Morris, secretary; Alton James, treasurer; and Mrs Bob Kit-trell, publicity chairman

At the meeting activities and projects for the year will be discussed.

A special invitation is extended to parents of all band members, including the parents of sophomores and color guards, and other interested persons

MASO.MC NOTICE

The Greenville York Rite Bodies will meet Monday Sept. 23rd at 7:30 p.m. All companions are cordially mvited

Alston H. Cheek. Jr. HP Edward D. Austin. Secy

SONOTONE

FOR

BETTER

HEARING

He was a former resident of eastern North Carolina.

Surviving are his wife; Mrs. IJllian Sutton of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Peggy Hasley of Pennsville; two sons, Roy Jr. and Bobby Sutton, both of Pennsville; two brothers, Fred I. Sutton of Greenville and Paul Sutton of Hookerton; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Rouse of Ayden and Mrs. Rosalee Elmore of Goldsboro and 11 grandchildren.

Wooten

Mr. Dave Wooten of Falkland died Saturday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

By J. PAUL WYATT

SAN PEDRO SULA, Honduras (UPI) Refugees from Hurricane Fifi poured into San Pedro Sula in steady streams Saturday, leaving behind thousands of others believed killed when fast-rising flood waters overwhelmed them in their sleep.

An international relief effort was mounted to aid the estimated 50,000 people driven from their homes by Fifi across Honduras, some of them perched precariously on rooftops or in trees. Mercy plans flew relief supplies into Honduras from the United States, Venezuela, and Mexico.

More than 2,700 bodies have been recovered from the nearby flood-devastated town of Cholbma, a military spokesman

One ln{ured In Accident

Dixons residence in response to a fire call. The victim had been dragged from the dwelling by two other individuals, said Pipin.

The cause of death has not been determined. Pipin Indicated that Dixon had not been burned in the blaze. The dwelling received some damage in the kitchen from the fire.

Investigation into the death and fire is continuing.

Man Found Dead In Car

A man was found dead in a car in the parking lot behind Louies Lounge on lOth Street early Saturday evening.

Identification of the dead man has not been established.

Police are continuing an investigation.

PTI Course , In Taxes

Pitt Technical Institutes evening program will offer a course in business taxes beginning Tuesday.

The course will cover applications of federal and state taxes to various businesses and business conditions.

A study of the following taxes will be included: income,

payroll, intangible, capital gain, sales and use, excise and inheritance

Registration will he be held at the first class meeting.

The class will meet each Tuesday night from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for 10 weeks.

LWV To Present Discussion Of Energy Sources

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters will presenta program, Alternative Energy Sources, Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church.

Local experts will discuss the feasability and technical progress of such concepts as solor heated houses and wind-powered vacuum cleaners.

League member, Mrs. Eklith Webber points out that these sources are mostly nonpolluting and promise to be less subject to control by huge corporations.

The discussants will include Dr. Y J. Lao of the E ,C.U School of Allied Health, Dr. Carl Adler of the Dept. of Physics at E .C.U., and Paul Waldrop of the Industrial and Technical Eklucation Dept at E-C.U.

The public is urged to attend.

A three car accident Saturday at the intersection of US 264 and Tenth Street resulted in one injury and one car considered a total loss According to Greenville police, the 5:10 p.m. accident involved autos operated by Charles L. Whitaker of 1202 S. Wright Road, Charles S. Dail of 3309 S. Memorial Drive, and Esther S. Briley of 132 Rawl Road.

Damages were estimated at $100 to the Whitaker car, $1,000 to the Briley car, and the Dail auto was considered a total loss.

-Dail was charged with the failure to reduce his speed in order to avoid an accident. Whitaker was charged with operating a v^icle without a valid operators license.

Mrs. Briley received an injury to her knee.

PTI Classes In Greenville

Pitt Technical Institute is planning to sponsor classes through the South Greenville Recreational Building and the Moyewood Social Service Center.

Possible course offerings include; adult basic education; adult high school equivalency; home sewing; Biblical History; adult driver training; assorted crafts, crochet and knitting baking and decorations.

The organizational meeting at Moyewood Social Service Center will be held Tuesday at 7 p. m. The meeting at South Greenville

Recreation Building will be held Monday at 7 p. m.

All interested persons are urged to attend the organizational meetings so that classes can be developed on the basis of interest showa

Classes are open to anyone 18 years old or older and not enrolled in public school. In most cases there is a $2 registration fee per person per course.

For further informatioa interested persons may contact Alan Murrell at 752-5400, or the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, ext. 38.

Emergency Med Course Slated

F*itt Technical Institute will offer an 81 hour Emergency Medical Technicians course beginning Monday at the National Guard Armory, near the Greenville airport.

Enrollers must be 18 years of ageor older and have a basic knowledge of first aid; be able to splint, bandage, control hemorrhage, etc.

Purpose of the course is the training of rescue squad and ambulance personnel, firemen, nurses, law enforcement per-,sonnel, and others who are involved in the emergency care and transportation of the acutely ill and injured.

The course will be offered in two sections, limited to no more than 50 in each section, with priority given to active members of rescue and ambulance services.

Group A will start Monday at 7 p.m. and will meet on each successive Monday except for Oct. 7. Nov. 25. Dec. 16,23 and 30. Group B will start Tuesday, Oct. 1 and will meet each sucessive Tuesday night except for Oct. 8, Nov. 26. Dec. 17, 24. and 31.

Both groups will finish about the last of March or first of April.

Registration for each group will be held at the first meeting.

Rescue personnel who have already completed EO-3 and EO-4 may complete the EMT-81 by attending the appropriate

classes and successfully passing the exam at the end of the course. However, they are strongly urged to attend the entire course in order to review the material they had two and three years ago.

SUNDAY

U Nooneuffct at Grcanville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn

6:15 p m Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn

6:M p m.Rotary Club meets

6 30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Ranvada Inn

6:30 p m.Oreenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6 45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7:00 p.m.Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Oepartnrfent meets at fire department

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7 :30p.m Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple

I 00 p m Lodge No M5. Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

6:30 p m Alpha Delta Kappa nieets at Tom's Restaurant

7 00 p.m Greenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room

00 p.m.-Withia Council Oebree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farm ville Hwy

I 00 p.m.The Greenville Pitt County League of Women Voters will hold a public meeting at the First Presbyterian Church

00 p m ECU Wonrwn's Club informal coHee for faculty wives and vomen faculty at the home of Mrs. Barbara Wardrep

SERVING THE HARO OF HEARING FOR 22 YEARS

Betmre yee Owy y aM,

invaatfaoM SgaBMaa. Cemte m er

eheme ter s iMariat test im orivata. cliaraa. Ma etrtioesiea.

SONOTONE

NMicy W. LBmcs^ 3U HiU Strmt Rocky tLC

said. Another 1,000 bodies have been counted in La Ceiba on the coast, according to the spokesman, Lt. Juan Acoata.

They are still counting bodies so we do not know the total yet, Acosta said. The Honduran National Relief Emergency committee earlier estimated the total number of casualties in Honduras alone at 5,000. Fwir other Central American nations and Mexico were also hard hit.

Flooding river water caused 16-foot waves at Choloma and wiped out the town while nearly everyone was asleep. They had no time to flee, Acosta said.

The scene in San Pedro Sula, Honduras second largest city and industrial center, 150 miles northwest of the capital city of Tegucigalpa, was utter chaos as refugees poured in from surrounding disaster areas. There was no public transportation and merchants were charging whatever the market would stand for goods and services, when available.

Storyteller

There will be a guest storyteller from East Carolina University for story time in the Childrens Room of Sheppard Memorial Library.Wednesday at 11 a. m. '

Mrs. Kay Taylor, regular storyteller, will be back for story time Thursday at 11. There will be no story time Wednesday afternoon, but afternoon regulars are urged to attend one of the morning sessions, Mrs. Taylor said.

Selected For Scholarship

^ graduate student in the Department of Library Science at East Carolina has been' selected to receive the North Carolina Association of School Librarians Scholarship for the 1974-75 school year. Mrs. Richard Russell of Lake Wac-camaw is working toward the Master of Arts in Education degree with a major in library science-media.

The airport was open but cut off from the city. The only way to readi town from the airport was to walk to a caved-in bridge and ford a river, then hitch a ride on a dump truck.

The view from the air of the area around San Pedro was an endless muddy sea, with only some trees and rooftops breaking the monotony.

Fifis 20 inches of rain also wiped out much of HiHiduras banana crop and other harvests. Relief officials said Honduras would need vast amounts of relief foods for prolonged periods to avert a bigger calamity.

Relief efforts were hampered by washed out roads, bridges.

Cadet Leader

John A. Rood of Greenville has been appointed a cadet leader at the Marine Military Academy at Harlingen, Texas.

Rood will serve as cadet company gunnery sergeant for B Company with the rank of cadet gunnery sergeant during the first semester of this academic year.

Son of First Sergeant and Mrs. John Rood Jr. of GreenvHle, the cadet is in his fifth year at MMA where he is a second classman.

rail'tracks, port facilities, air strips and oil refineries. An official for a banana company said its helicopters were airdropping food paduiges to many people on rooftoops.

Fifi could rank as one of the deadliest storms in history. Cyclones killed more than 200,000 and 11,000 persons respectively on the , Indian subcontinent in 1970 and 1942, but in the Western HemisjAere, the worst were Hurricane Flora

(6,000 dead in Cuba and Haiti in 1963) and an unnamed storm which killed 6,000 people in Galveston, Tex., in 1900.

"TTie problem immediately is one of health hazards from contaminated water, Sanchez said.

The Mexican weather bureau said the hurricane was centered at midday Saturday about 100 miles southeast of Acapulco and moving west with winds of 60 miles an hour.

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The Daily Reflector, Greeavllle, N.C.8aday, Septenber 22. if74.A^Nixn To Enter Long Bedch Hospital Monday

N.C. News Briefs

Favors Project Delay

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) The state AFL-CIO has taken a position opposite that of the national labor m-ganization by favoring legislation to delay the Blue Ridge power project

Delegates voted 55-19 Friday for a delaying resolution near the end of the state convention, when many delegates already had left. The vote was taken over the objection of the state president, Wilbur Hobby.

The national AFL-CIO is lobbying against a bill in the U.S. House Rules Committee that would delay for two years the proposed project on the New River in northwestern North Carolina and Virginia. During that time, a study would be made to see if a 70-mile srtretch of the river in Alleghany, Ashe and and Watauga counties can be included in the national wild and scenic rivers system, on which no commercial development is allowed.

The resolution said a dam would flood 40,000 acres of farmland and force 800 families from their homes. The national AFL-CIO says construction of the power project would create jobs that union members might seek.

N. C. Faces Tight Budget

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)-Lt Gov. Jim Hunt says that as a result of galloping inflation North Carolina faces a tight budget situation and soon may face the possibility of raising taxes or cutting spending. ^

Hunt said in a speech prepared for delivery to the State Employes Association that cutting expenditures is the course the state must follow in the short run.

The lieutenant governor said, however, he could suK>ort a salary increase for state employes. But he urged the state workers to help find ways to make government more efficient in order to .help us find the money to pay for that increase. '

Hearing On Police Dept.

HIGH POINT, N.C.(AP)Police Chief Laurie Pritchett has been instructed to bring records on his financial status to a public hearing on the police department which begins Monday.

The daily sessions are expected to last two weeks. They will follow a five-month special investigation ordered by the City Council in an attempt to resolve rumors of scandal within the department.

Greensboro attorney Luke Wright, who headed the investigation, has subpoenaed more than 100 persons.

Milk "Loss Leader" Issue

RALEIGH (AP)Two officials of the state Milk Commission defended before a legislative study commission Friday a state law prohibiting retailers from selling milk as a loss leader. Milk Commission Chairman F. Rockwell Poisson of Charlotte and W.C (Buck) Harris of Raleigh, the milk panels attorney, told the commission permitting loss leaders would pressure dairy farmers and milk processors into circumventing the milk commissions pricing regulations for raw milk.

Poisson argued that if retailers were allowed to sell milk as a loss leader, or below the cost to them, I think it would disrupt the marketing of milk...and force a lesser price on the ixoducer.

As a result, Poisson said, many dairy farmers would eventually go out of business paving the way for market domination by one or two nationwide co-ops.

Urges Probation Transfer

RALEIGH (AP)A legislative study commission was urged Friday to consider moving probation activities from the Department of Social Rehabilitation and Control to the Ad-' ministrative Office of the Courts.

Probation officers are an arm of the courts, Superior Court Judge Frank Snepp of Clharlotte told a subcommittee of the Commission on Sentencing, Criminal Punishment and Rehabilitatioa We ought to think about giving the judicial system some control over them.

Transferring probation to the judicial branch would pretty much insulate them from politics, he said.

Defers Sorority Buildings

RALEIGH (AP)In an unusual action Friday, the Advisory Commission refused to okay an ordinarily routine request to authorize the issuance of revenue bonds to build two sorority houses at North Carolina State University.

Before reaching the decision commission members engaged in a debate over whether it was proper for the government to finance a project that would not be available to every student

The commission voted 5-4 to put off action on the bond request until University of North Carolina officials clarify university policy on equal access to campus facilities.

Sororities and fraternities select new members by a vote of the current membership. Living quarters in sorority and fraternity houses are generally restricted to members.

Anti-Freeze Supply Tight

By BOB MONROE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Three major antifreeze producers say there should be enough of the product to meet the demand this winter, but they warn the market wUl be tight and that some retailers already are charging exorbitant prices.

Our view is that the situation is tight and we expect that there will be a shortage In isolated retail markets from time to time, said a spokesman for Union Carbide Corp., the naons largest antifreeze producer.

The company has increased the wholesale price of Prestone antifreeze from $1.77 a gallon last faU to $2.40 to $2.50 a gallon because of higher production and raw material costs.

But there are reports of individual reUUers charging from $6 to $12 a gallon.

Its a ripoff of the worst kind. said Robert J. Cassidy, antifreeze marketing manager for Union Carbide.

Theres no rhyme or reason for sonne of the prices were aeetng. agreed Frank Cbesek,

CAMEL CARAVANSFinanced by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organizations (FAO) carry food to remote areas of Niger, where people in the drought zone of sub-Sahara Africa are

now cut oil oy torrential rains. This picture was distributed in

Rome by the FAO. (AP Wirephoto)

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) Former President Richard Nixon was spending a quiet weekend with his family, including his daughter Julie, before entering a Long Beach hospital Monday morning. _

In Washington, special prosecutor Leon Jaworski asked U.S. District Court Judge John Sirica to appoint a team of medical experts to examine Nixon and see if he is too sick to testify at the Watergate cover-up trial.

The former President received a subpoena to testify Thursday, ordered by Jaworski and delivered by an FBI agent to Nixon personlly.

Nixon is scheduled for treatment of his phlebitis condition. A painful and serious clotting of veins in his left Igg.

He will be under the care of Dr. John Lungren, a Long Beach specialist who has

Efforts Made Kootenai

To Calm Indians

marketing director for automotive chemicals for Northern Petrochemical Co., the third-largest antifreeze manufacturer.

You find one retailer selling it at $3.17 a gallon and three blocks away some one else is selling it for $6, he said. I think its a panic situation and theyre taking advantage of it.

Chesek said he would classify the antifreeze supply as a tight market with spot shortages. The company sells its Peak Grand antifreeze and coi^ant for $2.28 a gallon plus freight.

A spokesman for the Dow Chemical Co.. which markets the second-largest selling brand, Dowgard, said We estimate there will be enough for individual car orwners. There may not be enough for some industrial users.

Dowgard sells for $2.52 a gallon in truckload quantities, the company said, up from $1.55 a year ago.

Were concerned about panic buying as a result of shortage rumors, the spokesman said. Were making a special effort to make as much auto antifreeze as we can.

By BRIAN MOTTAZ

BONNERS FERRY; Idaho (UPI) Bureau of" Indian Affairs agents, a congressman and a senator came to Idahos rugged northern panhandle Saturday to try to calm Kootenai Indians who are threatening war to regain tribal land.

Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho, and Rep. Steve Symms, R-Idaho, flew to a nearby airport and were escorted by two state patrol cars through roadside posts declaring Entering Kootenai Nation. Toll 10 cents.

The cars sped by the signs, their occupants declining to pay the voluntary toll.

The major reason we came up here was to let these people know there are ways to get something accomplished and it is not necessary to take violent action, McClure said. There are ways to get things done other than knocking heads. You sit down and talk things over.

The Kootenais, who want 1.6 million acres of tribal land they claim was denied them for 120 years, are first threatened to

To Transfer Alligators

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Alligators. some up to 12 feet long, have eliminated the duck population of City Park lagoons, dug into the fish and started attacking nutrias and turtles.

But when one nabbed a dog, park officials decided to act.

You cannot take this alligator problem lightly, said Ellis P. Laborde, park superintendent.

Although Laborde said park visitors who stay away from the lagoons are in no danger, police and Louisiana WildLife & Fisheries agents have organized a hunting program ito capture the estimated 10 alligators.

Because they are listed as an endangered species they cannot be killed and will be transported elsewhere when caught.

Headline Error

The headline on the wedding write up of Gail Joyner Peaden and Bruce Earl Johnston was incorrectly printed on page C-2 in todays issue of The Daily Reflector. The headline should have read Johnston-Peaden Vows Exchanged on Saturday.

blockade roads into this remote community, but backed down Friday after some 100 law enforcement officials arrived.

Instead, Kootenai informational pickets collected donations in tin cups from motorists who stopped at the roadside posts. About one in four drivers offered money.

The arrival of Martin Seneca, BIA director of trust resources, quieted the rebellious Kootenais, but tribal spokesman Doug Wheaton said the Indians goal would not be abandoned.

Young Man Drowns

BATH. N.C. (AP)Rescue teams recovered the body Saturday of Harold Wayne Woolard, 26, of Washington, N.C., who drowned after his fishing boat caught fire and exploded late Friday night.

Authorities said Woolard was fishing in the Pamlico River with two other men when the engines on the 37-foot boat caught fire. All three men were thrown clear of the burning vessel, but Woolard sank before he could swim to shore.

His companions, Howard Lee Norman. 27. and Larry Apple. 26, both of Washington, were picked up by another boat as they swam towards shore. They were treated for shock at Beaufort County Hospital and released

If Seneca just came here to pacify us he can just go back to Washington, he said. Were all done backing down.

The Kootenais had offered to settle their claim of 1.6 million acres in return for a 128,000-acre reservation and $2.8 million. The government has offered them 12Vi acres.

Able To Walk

MANILA (UPI) Premier Chou En-lai, a driving force in improved U.S.-China relations, is able to walk about unattended in the Peking hospital where he has been confined for most ofc the past three months, the jp4iilippine News Agency reported Saturday.

Twenty Arrested In Two County Raid

Complaint Against Publishing Firm

NEW YORK (AP) The complaints of 44 women publishing employes have prompted state Atty. Gen. Louis Lefkowitz to launch a sex and racial discrimination complaint against the Macmillan publishing companies.

The complaint, filed with the State Division of Human Rights Friday, said Macmillan filled 76 per cent of its highest three job levels with men, while women hold 94 per cent of the lowest three levels.

devices and possession of liquor for sale.

ATF agents. State Bureau of Investigation agents and state and county Alcoholic Beverage Control agents, participated in the raids. Local law enforcement personnel assisteiL 'The arrests followed six to eight weeks of undercover work by state and federal agents.

Pasadena Quake

PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) -An earthquake early Saturday shook an area from east of Riverside through the Coachella Valley. No damage was reported.

The Seismological Laboratory at California Institute of Technology said the epicenter of the quake was three miles west of Beaumont.

Preliminary figures showed the magnitude to be 4 on the Bella Linden, a lawyer for_ Rjchter scale.

Macmillan, said an answer will be filed which will make it abundantly clear that the case is without merit.

SHELBY, N.C. (AP)SUte and federal agents arrested 20 persons in Cleveland and Gaston counties Friday night in raids on 19 private social clubs, an agent of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms ATF reported.

ATF agent Stanley Noel said 50 officers participated in the raids, which began at 5 p.m. and continued until midnight. He said 170 gallons of liquor, over 10,000 cans of beer and 19 slot machines were seized.

Noel said those arrested were charged in federal warrants with failure to have a retail liquor dealers stamp. He said they were charged by the state with possession of gambling

treated Nixon before along with former White House,physician. Air Force Maj. Gen. Walter Tkach.

Tkach earlier quoted Nixon as saying. If I go into a hospital. Ill nqyer come out alive.

Friends of the former President speculated that he may have changed his mind at the urging of his daughter, Julie Elsenhower, who arrived Thursday for her first reunion with Nixon since his resignation six weeks ago.

She was scheduled to leave Monday for Detroit, Mich.

The former Presidenf is to be a star witness at the Watergate trial in Washington which is to begin Oct. 1. for both sides.

In addition to the Jaworski subpoena, he was also subpo ened by John Ehrlichman foi the defense.

Judge Sirica took no immediate action on Jaworskis request for a medical examination, but denied a motion on behalf of Ehrlichman for a delay of 60 to 90 days requested because of' Nixons poor health.

^ ~As a witness for both sides, Nixon could be questioned on all phases of the Watergate cover-up under oath and in public. If he lied he ?ould be indicted for perjury. President Gerald Fords pardon would not protect him from prosecution for offenses committed after leaving office.

To Keep Schools

Open

Braniff Pilot Strike Shuts Down Service

DALLAS (UPI) Braniff International Airlines 1,328 pilots Saturday went on strike for shorter flying hours and higher pay and the airline quickly laid off 7,900 other workers5,000 in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

The strike shut down Braniff service to 46 cities in the United States and 12 in Latin America. About 25,000 persons a day fly Braniff planes, but a spokesman said alternate plane service was available on all its routes.

We could not agree to super-inflationary and unreasonable demands of the (Air Line Pilots Association) union, Braniff spokesman Jere Ck)x said.

The average annual cockpit crew pay is $31,000 and a captain makes $67,000. They wanted an increase of 40 per cent.

Cox declined to say what he called an excellent Braniff offer was. He said no meeting was scheduled between company and union negotiators but Braniff was willing to resume negotiations at any time.

Jack Hagey of the ALPA said he did not know precisely how far apart Braniff and union negotiators were on money, but, Theyre not close or we wouldnt be in the posture were in.

Howard Hutton, a spokesman for the ALPA, said Braniffs average pay for pilots is the lowest of the 12 domestic airlines in the U.S.

The pilots also want their maximum monthly flying time reduced from the present 77't-hours a month to 55 hours, said to be the national average of other airlines.

The companys book clubs were also accused of giving male club directors higher pay than women with the same duties.

The complaint said minority people are hired almost exclusively in unskilled or low-skilled jobs.

The complaint demanded that in positions of managing editor, senior editor, executive editor and department or division director. 35 per cent be women in three years, and at least 50 percent in four years.

Needs iSport Information

Persons having pictures or other information concerning high school sports in the county and city over the past forty or fifty years are asked to contact (Thip Lambeth at either The Daily Reflector 752-6166 or at 756-1914.

Information concerning growth of high school and semi-pro sports in Pitt County is needed for the Bicentennial Edition. All information should be contributed as soon as possible.

By DAVID M. ROSEN

BOSTON (UPS)Boston Mayor Kevin H. White conceded Saturday that the court-ordered integration of public schools posed a challenge that is just beginning. He vowed to keep all schools open next week and to insure protection for all pupils, black and white.

The city was calm Saturday and there were no incidents reported in connection with forced busing that prompted several disturbances Friday.

School attendance was down in East Boston and Hyde Park High School was closed because of a major clash involving hundreds of rock-throwing black and white students on Thursday.

Hyde Park will open Monday on a restricted schedule, with no lunch periods and classes ending at 12:45 p.m. instead of 2 p.m.

White issued a statement Saturday afternoon saying 1 promised every parent in this city that his child would be; protected, and I intend to do whatever is necessary to fulfill (his pledge.

Feasting Society Honors 19th Century Cannibal

By KENNETH T. WALSH Associated Press Writer

LAKE CITY, Colo. (AP) -The mystique erf Alferd Packer, the Colorado cannibal, is being parlayed by this small^ isolated Rocky Mountain town into a business proposition aimed at luring tourists.

Offcials say Packers story, in which legend and fact are freriy mixed, is a natural to attract tourist dollars.

Some people think its distasteful, but we think this is the best way to get national recognition, said Chamber of Comment President Bill Hall, who also owns a sporting goods store.

An Alferd Packer Festival, complete with barbecue, is schedirfed today to com-menHxrate the ItOth anniversary of the Colorado man-eaters e^^its.

Facfcer, a former shoemaker, is said tb have kiHed and eaten

five companions to survive the harsh mountain winter of 1874.

Packer left Bingham Canyon, Utah, in November 1873 as a guide for 21 men seeking gold in Ck)lorado Territory.

Plagued by extreme cold and snow, they stopped their trek near Montrose, Colo., in January 1874 at the camp of Ute Indian Chief Ouray.

But Packer and five companions left camp in February to get a jump on the others and reach the gold fields early.

Only Packer, well-fed and free-spending, arrived at an outpost ^80 miles away two months later.

Packer later admitted living off the flesh of his companions.

He was convicted at a Lake City trial of killing them, and he was sentenced to death. Later, however, he was retried, given a lesser sentence and eventually released from jail.

Packer died peacefully at Littleton, a Denver sulwrb, in

1907.

The logical place to start a revival is the place where he was convicted, Hall said. We plan to start an Alferd Packer Feasting Society and. erf course, well hold a barbecue this weekend.

The barbecue will feature nothing more exotic than various cuts of beef. Hall is proposing as a motto for the feasting society, Have a Friend for Dinner.

Hall says interest in the Packer legend lures a small number of tourists to the region but he expects the manber to grow.

At least one Packer Club has already formed in the state, based in Denver. An Alferd Packer Cookbook has been published. And students at the University of Colorado in Boulder created an Alferd Packer Memorial Grin, serving Packer Burgers, of course.

A TREE IN THE MORNING SUN.. .la a fleM Uie of GreeaviUc. a pccaa tree is

sUhewtted agaiMt

(Reflectar pkala by

the early Tamaiy Perrcst)

ArTlir Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C^nBday, September U, lf74

Can't Kick It Around Anymore

Those of us who have been around East Carolina University for a long time were astounded to learn from a Daily Reflector article that the main dining hall on the campus wonT be operating this year.

The big dining hall building in the center of the old campus has been closed down entirely and South Dining Hall stands empty.

Traditionally students have eaten there for decades, dating back to the days when there were no drive-in hamburger restaurants and students didnT have the automobiles to get to them, even if they had existed.

The dining halls seem to be the victim of the multiple restaurants in Greenville ranging from hamburger, pizza and fried chicken places to full service restaurants.

Things got so bad last year that the contract firm which operated the main dining hall recommended that it be closed. The university administration agreed and South Dining Hall was shut down. Only the Jones dormitory cafeteria, far removed from the central campus dorms, is open and football players and some students dine there.

Mostly, though, students load up in cars at 5 oclock and begin the daily treks to the drive-ins, or they walk downtown to the various eating places there.

Through the years the meals served at the old

THIS AFTERNOON

dining hall were usually balanced and nutritious and planned by dieticians. Traditionally though, the dining hall meals were the object to constant griping by generation-after-generation of East Carolina students. Lord only knows what nutritional value the students are getting out of the various snacks of hamburgers, french fries and pizzas which, along with beer, seem to make up so many student diets these days. One thing is certain, however; the students wont have the main dining hall to kick around anymore.

Most Fitting Tribute To Dr. Molene Irons

The Developmental Evaluation Clinic building has been dedicated to the director and founder of the clinic, Dr. Malene Irons.

Dr. Malene is wie of Greenvilles great ladies. For years she doctored our young as a practicing pediatrician. Then she turned her talents to the ECU Developmental Evaluation Clinic as its director.

Naming the building for her is a fitting honor.

Lett Turn? Right On !

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHA lefl turn on red when a pair of one-way streets intersect downtown seems to be a logical extension of the new state law permitting right turns on red.

After all, the circumstances are the same if a driver is in a curb lane on the left and turning into a curb lane on the left.

State ofTiciak agree with the concept, even though the law doesnt spell it out. In Charlotte, police and traffic engineers gave the green light to left turns; H. Y. Kinard, assistant secretary of the State Department of Transportation thinks that is fine.

Im sure drivw^ are doing that, and I dont think the law enforcement people would get tough on that. . .1 know our Highway Patrol people vitm!. Kinard said. He was the man who pushed the right turn provision, and recalls that the left turn question came up during legislative debate, but wasnt written

into the law because adjournment was near and might have slowed passage.

Law Expires

Meanwhile, the right-turn law expires Jan. 1, at the end of a trial period. Kinard says the expiration is technical, and the law permitting right turns will remain in effect after Jan. 1.

Kinard has a new bill already written and ready for action by the General . Assembly when it convenes in mid-January, a process he expects to require little time since extension is, in his view, a technical matter. The extension bill contains provisions for the left turns, too.

Kinard thinks the right-tum system is working well, despite some drivers whose , habits wont let them take advantage.

Critics of the new system are especially concerned that signs prohibiting turns on red are cluttering many streets especially in Charlotte, and along U.S. 64 bypass at

Asheboro, for example.

Yes, that just tears me apart. I can see using* the prohibition signs where you have a complex intersection, but some places are just putting them up all around ... at routine intersections. 1 hope public reaction against that will bring about change, Kinard said.

Meanwhile, state officials are thinking about signs on major highways entering the state telling visitors that right turns on red are Okay.

Fewer Students The budget for-the next two years recently adopted by the State Board of Education reflects projections for future declines in student enrollment.

Overall, the budget is up and calls for major increases. But some* quick arithmetic shows how much the down ward trend in births will affect schools Basic funding of school programs is done on the basis of dollars per child in average daily membership.

Some division shows that school officials expect the present membership figure of 1,160,825 pupils to decline in 1975-76 to around 1,125,380; a drop of .35,445. In 1976-77, projections show further decline to 1,118,258; a drop of over 7,000 kids.

The decline in North Carolina follows a national downward trend reflected in the zero population growth figures recorded last year, which also means further declines in future years.

Some states are now closing schools due to loss of population, and are converting buildings to other uses. In North Carolina, the decline has proved a boost for the new kindergarten program in which about half of the states five-year-olds are now enrolled, and full emrollment of some 86,000-plus is expected by 1978. Declines in other grades is allowing room for the kindergarten program without major building expansion in some areas.

The INSIDE REPORT

A Decision Postponed

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON In affirming on Tuesday that Henry Kissinger would still wear two hats as both Secretary of State and director of the National Security Council (NSC), President Ford was postponing the ultimate choice between Kissinger and Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger Although Mr. Ford denied published reports that his transition team recommended that Mr. Kissinger be stripped of his NSC hat, the President did not divulge confidential recoihmenda-tions from intimate adviaers. They had been urging the appointment of a new NSC director, ending Kissingo-s unprecedented control over global policy and perhaps

even reducing him to roughly the same level as Schlesinger. Accordingly, these same advisers believed (perhaps hoped) that cutting Kissinger down to human size would result in his abrupt resignation.

'This showdown has been postponed, but there seems little chance that Kissinger and Schlesinger can coexist in the Ford administration into next summer. Furthermore. despite Tuesdays assurance from the President. Ford insiders believe it is Schlesinger rather than Kissinger who may ultimately survive.

Even if they agreed on policy, confrontation between Kissinger and Schlesinger would have been inevitable. Never before have two such brilliant intellectuals simultaneously held the

The Daily Reflector

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cabinet portfolios for State and Defense. Here are two egomaniacs, contends one high official who knows them both well. Two smart egomaniacs, which makes it worse.

But the fact is that they most certainly do not agree. Schlesinger believes Kissingers detente diplomacy concedes too much to Moscow on all fronts SALT, mutual force reductions, the European security treaty. Contending that detente is not so fragile a flower, he would take a much harder bargaining line.

It was therefore predictable that Schlesinger would grow restive with total domination of national security policy by Kissinger, wearing both his NSC and State Department hats. But President Nixon, obsessed by Watergate, never even approached the problem. Kissinger reigned supreme.

Mr. Fords accession seemed to confirm that supremacy. As Vice President, Mr. Ford sought a personal relationship with Kissinger while privately

expressing doubts that the pipe-smoking, donnish Schlesinger could sell defense budgets on Capitol Hill. Gen. Alexander Haig, Kissingers old deputy temporarily kept on as chief of staff by President Ford, felt that diplomatic strategy in negotiating with Moscow was no business of the Secretary of Defense The impression of Schlesingers impending doom was confirmed by Mr. Fords first weeks in office. Intimates reported him displeased by Schlesingers professorial style of exposition. White House staff papers gave the President the totally erroneous impression that the Pentagon brass distrusted Schlesinger because he had never worn the uniform. The President was not happy about Schlesingers publicly revealing his precautions against a military takeover during the Nixon-Ford transition.

But within the past week pr so, the climate has changed. Key Ford aides now defend (Continued on poge A-S)

Strength For Today

CONQlERINC INHERENT EVIL In every generation there are many individuals who insist that moot of the evil in the world is inherent and so much a part of the nature of things that it cannot be eradicated. And yet in every generation many of the evils so described are alleviated or done away with becauK of the unremitting efforts of a small group of men who bcbeve in the power and jiatice of their cauoe and refuse to be diacouraged by thooe who believe that most evil if inherent.

The power of chattel

slavery was broken by men who kept knocking at the doors of mens hearts until their consciences were aroused. The power of widespread ignorance was broken by men who kept insisting that education is the right of every person. Free government came as the result of the presistent efforts of those who beheve that all men have certain inalton^hto rights.

If good men and women, particularly professing Christians, really believe in a better world, we can have it.

By ELISHA DOUGLASS

CMSI^iKoffD At I a Tim(S SVNDiCaTE

.\s you |MTha|)s know. HUiit* of our |Mliriex have l>een (|iiestioned of late."

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

A dog slipped under the fence at the East Carolina -Bowling Green game and was

frockling on the sidelines.

Thats just like a dog, an observer commented. Pay

Other Ecditors Say Diet Saboteurs

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Spouses, beware that diet! Wling spirits tend to blame diet failures on weak flesh, but the trouble may lie within the dieters family instead.

Bariatric physicians (those who specialize in weight control) now say that sabataging spousesand parents constitute one of the most serious problems in weight control.

Typical cases show that the dieter is able to lose the necessary weight, but rapidly gains it back.

On investigation, doctors learn that patients have been liberally plied with food by a wife or husband or parent.

For one reason or another, not always easily apparent, they cant live with their newly slender partners and make every effort to fatten them up agaia

A September Readers Digest article reports that in a survey of 236 obesity specialists in the United States, 213 of them declared that their patients encountered anti-diet action from friends or relatives.

Considering that obesity often appears in conjunction with high blood pressure, heart disease and diabetes, it is not exactly an act of love.

While motives vary, the prevalentand usually subconsciousone is jealousy.

A husband may resent attention paid to his wifes newly-acquired slender figure, or he fears he may have to diet too.

Wives sometimes fear their reputations as good cooks are at stake.

An overweight child is frequently isolated from his peers, if only to avoid teasing.

When he joins his crowd after successful dieting, an anxious mother may fear shes losing him so his portions get larger and sweeter.

Such sabotage makes the difficult job of dieting even harder, but there are ways to combat it As soon as he realizes whats going on, the dieter should try to talk it over with his friendly saboteur.

Frequently the spouse or parent will do his best to cooperate.

But if the problem is too difficult to handle alone, guidance from a family doctor, psychiatrist or marriage counselor may be the answer.

Since any overweight wife, husband or child may be living on borrowed time, diet sabotage should not be ignored for the sake of family harmony.

to come to a ball game and not pay attention to'^what is going on.

Bet the dog didnt pay.

And a pretty girl was

River Estates only minutes prior to the kick-off of the ECU Bowling Green game.

She looked sad and perplexed.

What was wrong?

I gave my boy friend the wrong directions and hes riding around out here somewhere, she explained.

Problems, problems.

An important government official stuck his head back in the door of Biggs Drug Store just as your columnist was entering the other day.

Just wanted to let you know that a public servant is going back to work, the official said.

That is news.

Carol Tyer was transcribing notes from the Hotline recorder one recent afternoon, when she received a personal Hotline appeal.

Her daughter, Olive, who had been waiting in The Daily Reflector lounge came up and said. Momma, I just put a penny in the gum machine and the gum didnt come (Continued on page A-5)

Smoker |

Pays & I Pays

By WELLINGTON LONG

BONN (UPI) Beware of lighting that first cigarette, young man, for a West German survey shows there is a 70 per cent chance that thereupon you will keep puffing away for . another 40 years.

And in that time, according to a German insurance institute, you will have spent enough on cigarettes to have financed two round-the-world trips for yourself and your wife.

But if you do not start smoking by the time you are 20 years old, chances are you never will take up the habit.

So says Prof. Rainer Toelle of the Psychiatric and Nerve Ginic of Muenster University, in a new book, Cigaret

Smoking.

Toelle interviewed 1,000 smokers, drawn from the ranks of craftsmen, industrial workers, civil servants and other office workers, university students and alcoholics. *

Most important among fac-tbrs that cause a young man or woman to start smiling,

according to Toelle, were parents who already smoke,

friends who smoke, and wishing to appear adult.

Seventy per cent of those who do start smoking, at any age, will puff away for about 40 years. They steadily increase consumption until they are

about 45 years old, when use declines slightly, Toelle reported.

According to a survey by the advertising trade magazine, Werben und Verkaufei, the average male West German smoker consumes 21 cigarettes daily, the average woman smoker 14 cigarettes. Half of the men and a quarter of the women in Germany between the ages of 16 and 65 smoke, the magazine said.

The Hesse State Insurance Institute, launching an antismoking campaign, decided almost no one is deterred by further warnings that smoking is unhealthy.

So the Insurance Institute tried another tack.

If you smoke 20 cigarets a day, the Institute reckoned, you will have lost one' (Continued on page A-5) ,

40 Years Ago Today

September 22.1935

The United Textile Workers Union has called for an end to the textile strike, and has instructed workers to return to the mills Monday.

Strike committee chairman Frank Gorman said the union accomplished a great deal by the strike.

Gorman said we have accomplished definite things: an end to the stretchout; a method of determining hours on the basis of fact ; a basis of determining wages on the basis of facts; practical recognition of our union and reforms in the whole administration of the labor provisions of the code on a scale so sweeping that we must confess ourselves surprised at the character of the victory we have won.

The Greenville Gty Schools will open Monday with the largest enrollment in the schools history.

Air Problem, But No Solution

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The government sponsored meetings in inflation during the past two weeks have served to publicize the problem, but so far they havent produced any common agreement on a solutioa Less government spending and easier money seem to be among the more popular suggestions for lowering the in-flatioo rate, but nobody claims that these moves alone wrill bring equilibrium to a troubled economy.

In fact, the multiplicity of suggestions, the disagreements, the appeals to self-interest, seem to suggest that the American public is acquiring an education in how complex, pervasive and indelible the problem is.

It is learaing also that no one person or group of per

sons has the answers. The naively optimistic hope that inflation might go away if the proper levers were pulled must now have vanished completely.

No heroes have emerged. No stunning new ideas have revealed themselves. The critics, now that they are having their say, can come up writh nothing more than the conventional suggestioas.

What has been produced is such an overwhelming mass of opinion that it might make even more difficult the anti-inflation action that must follow, or at least encumber the decisions sought at a National Conference on Inflation Sept 27 and 28.

Meanwhile, there are in-dkations that the airing oi conflicting views and the realization of how difficult is the economic situation might be having a negative impoct on public attitudes, and even

firing their fears.

Albert Sindlinger, the Swarthmore, Pa., pollster who follows consumer attitudes by telephone seven days a week, claims the preliminary conferences, of which there are f ve remaining before the summit are hurting the country.

They are producing an antibUsitiess, antilabor, antigovemment attitude, he said. They are proving how selfish everyone is.

Sindlinger says his index of consumer confidence took one of its biggest dives ever in the first two weeks of September, a drop that be says is now being reflected in the stock market

He maintains that in the past three weeks about three million shareholders have left the market, individaala, small people, old ladies who finally gave up after waiting potiently for a recovery.

The drop to a 12-year low in the Dow Jones Industrial Average, 627.19 points on Friday, Sept 13, scared a lot of people both in and out of the stock market and convinced them the economy was in terrible shape. Sindlinger said he learned from his staffs telephone calls.

The bigger culprit, however, is the string of antiinflation conferences that have been held during the past two weeks, Sindlinger maintains.

To illustrate the mood created by these conferences, he quotes the wife of an Iowa fanner who maintains that the cause of inflation is greed.

Washington says we have to be educated, but I havent heard one economist or any businessman or any labor leader say what he knows is true that the cause of infla tion is peed," the woman

Observations From Editorial Columns

Fooling With Mothor Naturo

Recreation-prone Americans often regard naturalists, ecologists, environmentalists, and those who just love and want to preserve nature, as nuisances to be tolerated but ignored if possible. Tolerated, that is, if they dont get in the way of the so-called march of progress.

But, for all the shrewckiess of man, the natural laws of science of man, the natural laws of science usually manage to have the last say. Now, comes a report that rain water in Europe and the eastern United States is 100 to 1000 times more add than it used to bfr-in some cases practically as acid as pure lemon juice. Such a mixture, say the ecologists, may stunt the growth of forests and crops. ^

The cause of the add water comes from a totally unexpected sourcemans own ineffective efforts to correct his own abuses. The principal cause, say the experts, is the proliferation of antipollution devices on smokestacks, which filter out visible matter, but permit the escape of invisible acidic

The Dally Reflectar. GreenvUle. N.C,8aday, September 22, lf74A4

A Conservative View

Now, Up In Boston, They Were Saying 'Nevah*

Seems the dirty-looking matter used to neutralize the gases, but the antipollutim devices changed all that

Theres a lesson here. It suggests one very obvious fact when man tampers with the natural balances more often than not he sets up an endless chain of detrimental effects he canhot control. Nnrthem Virginia Daily

Computerized Justice

A Michigan State University computer, with the programming help of Professor Harold Spaeth, has correctly predicted 33 out of'34 Supreme Court decisions in the last two years. Its only miss was the courts ruling this year against class action suits.

The accuracy, according to the professm*, has prompted suggestions that the computer rq;)lace the court Proponents of this 1964 scheme argue that the computer would save time, trouble and expense. Spaeth, quoted in a dispatch from East Lansing, Mich., does not specify who supports computerized justice, but it is a little fri^tening that such a pr(^>osal would even be made.

The day judges and justices, whatever their human failings, give way to the machines is the day society comes apart Computers niay work wonders but they lack nums creative powers and sense of compassion, his ability to adjust When it comes to being judged, well take our chances before a human being every time Asheville (N.C.) Times

Today In History

By The Associated Press To^y is Sunday, Sept. 22, the 265th day of 1974. There are 100 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1949, the Soviet Union exploded its first atomic bomb, four years fter the first American nuclear detonation.

On this date:

In 1776, Nathan Hale was hanged by the British as a spy. As he was led to the gallows in New York, he said: 1 only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country.

In 1862, President Abraham Lincoln issued the preliminary Emancipation Proclamation.

In 1927, Gene Tunney sue-

Public

Forum

To the editor:

Well, that does it!! For President Ford in his news conference of Sept. 16 to justify U.S, CIA intervention in Chile on the grounds that, under the AUende-Marxist government, there were no opposition political parties or freedom of the press is the final straw. Would he really have us believe that there are opposition political parties to the military junta in Chile today or freedom of the press? I call his attention to the Sept. 16 Newsweek, page 49, which describes conditions in Chile since the military takeover in September of 1973: The price being paid by Chileans for the militarys brand of law and order is a high one. Political parties no longer operate. Congress has been disbanded, and as many as 8,000 political prisoners are locked away. . .The midnight knock on the door is again a reality.

Mary Alice Yarbrough Greenville

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Over a period of nuiny years, in the bad old days of segregaticm. Southerners snuuted under the superiw m<lity of Boston. For a few days last week, these same Southerners might have been forgiven a sense of retributioa Up in Boston, the white folks were crying Nevah! The mind rolled back to April of 1964 in St Augustine, Fla. Among ..the leaders a civil rights march was Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Peabody, wife of a retired Episcopal bishop, and mother of Governor Endicott Peabody. She had come down from Boston, along with a couple of Boston reverends, to instruct the Deep South in brotherhood.

The stwy got quite a play at the time. Mrs. Peabody wound up by spaiding a night in jail, charged with trespass. Pictures of the Boston contingent made all the papers. The general idea was that all the bigots wore down in Dixie and all the angels of enlightenment were up north in Massachusetts, and why couldnt the Southerners be like them? ^

Well, chickens come home to roost, and last week they were roosting in Boston. A federal

district judge, W. Arthur Garrity, had ordered integration of the Roxbury and South Boston communities. Pursuant to his order. South Boston High School, which last year enroUed 2,178 whites and 15 blacks, was to have 1,604 whites and 941 blacks.

White parents protested. They proetested violently. Some black parents also objected to busying their children miles away to alien schools. Newspapers and television brought vivid accounts of jeering crowds, racial epithets, helmeted police, angry voices. White parents bitterly united in a boycott Some objectors were arrested. And all this took jdace, of all places, in Boston, Mass.

Very well. It is perhaps unkind to rub it in. South Bostons reaction to Judge Garritys order tends to confirm Simmons Law, fcHinulated some years ago by a distinguished Mississip-pian, which holds th^t ones enthusiasm for coerced integration increases by the square of the distance by which one is removed from the actual event. So long as racial-balance busing was decreed only in the South, many Not-

Prof. Paul McCracken Probably To Bear The Inflatlon-Cure Burden

cessfully defended his heavyweight boxing title against Jack Dempsey in the famous long count bout in Chicago.

In 1931, Britain abandoned the gold standard.

In 1961, The Interstate Commerce Commission issued rules forbidding racial discrimination in interstate bus transportation.

In 1965, a cease-fire was declared in a war between India and Pakistan over Kashmir.

Ten years ago: The third session of the Vatican Council approved a move to give bishops a greater hand in helping the Pope set church policy.

Five years ago: The Pentagon announced plans to cut U.S. military strength by 77,000 men and to take 200 planes and 20 ships out of service in an economy move.

One year ago: Henry Kissinger was sworn in as secretary of State, becoming the first naturalized citizen to gain the office.

Long Col....

(Continued on page A-4) television set in five years, a small car in 10 years, and in 20 years, one round-the-world trip for two persons, and of course your health.

Only the Americans, (Canadians and British smoke more than the West (jiermans, the advertising magazine said.

And why do smokers continue to smoke?

Toelle said the smokers he interviewed usually gave several reasons. Most common were that it was a habit, that it provided pleasure, or that it helped overcome nervousness or boredom.

The German Professors studies confirmed those made in other countries, including the United States, that show a higher percentage of smokers among the lower than among the higher social classes. Alcoholics smoke more than teetotalers.

' By GEORGE BRYANT JR.

Professor Paul W. McCracken of Michigan University is an economist who feels strongly that a tough monetary and fiscal policy is key to any attack on inflation.

The significance of this is that McCracken will play a major role, probably ttie key role, in shaping what will become known as President Fords economic policy for the nation. He has been selected by the White House to assembly and review proposals advanced at the so-called economic summit conferences.

The selection of McOacken as a special consultant comes at a time when it is clear that the White House sponsored discussions of what ails the economy and what to do about it isnt going to product much in the way of

agreement.

The only thing that can be called a consensus at this time is the advice from all sides that something must be done to slow inflation before it leads to steep recession or depression. As to the ways and means proposed, these have reflected political and special interest considerations to a large extent.

Liberal economists, such as Dr. Walter Heller, want inflation curbed, but in a painless way. Businessmen come down hard for restraint on spending, but cry for plentiful credit and low interest. Labor is loud on doing something about prices. But it insists it should have cost-of-living wage boosts, plus other things. Few welcome higher taxes as a way of curbing excess demand.

So, it is a rather critical assignment that President

Evans-Novak. .

Schlesinger and urge his retention. His position is certainly not hurt at the White House by Haigs imminent departure. Moreover, Schlesingers friends have this long-range view: Mr. Ford is essentially a congressional bargainer without Nixons Wilsonian world vision; as such, he in time will be attracted by Schlesingers insistence on tit-for-tat bargains with the Kremlin.

Finally, Kissingers perceived indispensability has been sharply eroded by the (Cyprus crisis and the CTiilean revelations. Newsmen last Tuesday morning were stunned when told by Rep. Albert (^e of Minnesota, a close congressional ally of Mr. Fords, that Kissinger should go. But (Rules view is increasingly prevalent in congressional cloakrooms. Accusations that he masterminded Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) intervention in Chile has energized bitter, simultaneous campaigns against him from both left and right.

Preoopupied by the Nixon pardon and Vietnam amnesty, Mr. Ford has not addressed the important disagreements over detente policy between Kissinger and Schlesinger. Nor does he have to decide between thn immediately.

But foUo^g the Chilean revelations. Ford insiders

(Continued from page A-4)

began urging that Kissingers authority be diluted by the appointment of a new NSC director. The threat to Kissingers supremacy posed by this recommendation was unsettling, obviously to President Ford and less obviously even to some officials who disagree with Kissinger on policy. Ck)n-tending that there is no alternative to Kissinger as possible Mideastern peacekeeper in the coming months, they want the status quo retained.

Even some of these officials, however, believe the long-term coexistence of Kissinger and Schlesinger is impossible. Within no more than six months, they believe, the President must choose between them. While it would not have been credible just a month ago, it is by no means certain today that the choice will be Henry Kissinger.

Taylor Col....

(Continued from page A-4) out.

The problem was handled right on the spot.

Lady walked up to a group of bearded men who were conversing on a local street comer.

I just love everybody, she said excitedly, because they look like my grandfathers picture.

The good old days are back.

Ford has given McCracken, who is no stranger to the White House and Washingtons political ways. He was former President Nixons first Economic Council Chairman, has known Ford for a long time and has been in and out of the White House these past few weeks.

McCrackens views on what has caused the inflation and what, in general could be done about it, are no mystery. He drafted the 1%9-71 antiinflation policy which was based on fiscal and monetary restraint. Nxion abandoned the policy in favor of direct wage-price controls in August, 1971, for political reasons.

not only insists that the earlier policy of budget and monetary restraint was working when it was abandoned, but holds that the same treatment is called for in the current situation.

In an August issue of The Wall Street Journal, McCracken deplored the notion restraints failed in the 1969-71 try. He produced figures showing that the serious price rise got underway in the 1960s, when Congress piled the Great Society on top of the Vietnam war.

In the first half of 1967, McCracken figures show, the cost of living rose at a rate of 2.3 percent. By the second half of 1968, it had reached 4.9 percentconsidered out of hand then. It reached a high of 6.1 percent in 1969, Nixons first year in the White House and the beginning of the budget down-hold and tight credit. Then, the inflation rate eased off to a low of 2.9 percent in the second half of 1971.

It was at this time, that Nixon went to direct controls and pulled back on spending and credit restraints. This brought a sharp rise in business activity. But it also produced strains which forced abandonment of wage-price controls.

McCracken made it clear that the 1969-71 approach is in order today. In doing so, he recognized that credit cannot be held too tight too long. He seemed to favor a slight easing now. But on the overall problem, he said:

Basic reliance on fiscal and monetary restraint must be basic to the strategy.

And McOacken sees the road as rough and long nothing short and easy.

theraers thought such orders were great Is it conceivable that even Senator Kennedy may have second thoughts now?

Racial-balance busing, which triggered the Boston violence, strikes me as dead wrong no matter where it is ordered Here were the innocent black children of Roxbury, herded onto buses for shipment into a hostile nei^borhood, for one reason only: Their skins were black. And here were the white children being shipped for a like reason: Their skins were white.

North or South, this is racism. Such court orders violate not only the color-blind C<m-stitution; they violate the essential dignity of the human sprit as well. Does racial-balance busing promote bettter education? The evidence in support of that proposition is remarkably flimsy. Does racial-busing promote better race

rations? That notion,is nonsense. So long as chil(ken are labded^ certified and carted around because they are Mack, or because they are white, they cannot escape a constant awareness of race.

Perhaps good comes out of evil. Perhaps the unhappy news from Boston news in which no one truly can find any satisfaction whatever will help to form a national constituency for sanity in our race relations. Once we perceive that prejudice knows no Mason-Dixon Line, that mans inhumanity to make is not greater in the South than in the North, and that resentment against coercion stirs families in the same way everywhere, perhaps we approach understanding. With national understanding, in time, perhaps some national answers can be found

WHOLE NEW CAN OF WORMS!

By Gall Michaels

August Survival Keyed To Just Thinking Cool

Greenville is the only place I know of where the dew stays on the grass 24 hours a day. This humidity is especially bothersome considering my primitive living conditionsI dont have air conditioning.

I begged my husband to buy an air conditioner when we first moved into our house. He refused. Dont you know that theres an energy crisis going on? he said. We might as well start tightening our belts now. Ill die of heat prostration, I answered.

Oh, Im sure youll survive, my husband said dryly. Just think cool.

I spent two months thinking cool. I used up ten cans of antiperspirant. I sprinkled on so much talcum powder that I looked like a polar bear. We ate cool food every night at suppericed tea and tuna popsicles. And, except for a slight case of malnutrition, I survived until August.

Then came the monsoons. The first week in August everything in the house warped. Our picture frames rocked gently on the wall. I got seasick every time I walked on our hardwood floor. Our dresser drawers stuck, and we had to wear towels for two weeks.

The second week we were invaded by mold and mildew. Our shower curtain looked

like it was in the advance stages of leprosy. Our clothes, our furniture, our walls, and our ceiling were coated in green fuzz. Were still trying to convince the Department of Forestry that the house shouldnt be declared a national park.

The third week I began to physically deteriorate. First I contracted bronchitis from breathing water vapor instead of air. The bronchitis was complicated by sinusitus. Thinking Id save on the doctors bill, I tried to cure myself by wearing a garlic necklace and sniffing Phillips track shoes. This cured my sinusitus, but I developed an allergic reaction to garlic and brain damage from the track shoes.

At the end of the fourth week my husband came in waving the mail. What is this $2(K) bill from the lumber company? he screamed as he grabbed a Dramomene and lunged toward a chair

Its for the ark Im building, I replied. Its already rained for 30 days and 30 nights. I just wanted to prepare for the next ten.

Youre warped, he muttered.

No, the dressers warped, the floors warped, the doors are warped. Im wrinkled.

Wrinkled? he repeated shakily.

Yes, wrinkled. Its from the cold baths I ve been taking. Twelve a day. Great for the memory, but terrible for the complexion.

That brings to mind this other bill, he bellowed. Have you looked at our utility bill?

GAIL

MICHAELS

Well, I know its a little high, I admitted defensively. But you told me to conserve energy. And the only way to do that in this house is to take cold baths and sit in frorrt of the open refrigerator.

Anger spread over his face like mold on tomato paste I added hastily, But I dont do that any more. It melted the tunasicles.

He began to cry.

Dont do that, sweetheart, I pleaded. Youll mildew.

I cant take this every summer. Ill blow my stack, he sobbed.

Oh, youll survive, I said sarcastically, spraying him with Lysol. Just think cool.Large Majority Say Govm't Should Finance Vote Campaigns

PRINCETON, N.J., President Pordsomisskn of campaipi reform legislation from his priority list for coogrenknal action is likely to disappoint many Americans. Not only is cumiptioo in politics ched by the public as one of the nations top proMems, but a large majority persons interviewed in the latest strvey favor having the federal government provide a fixed amomt of money for campaigns, prohibiting all contribttions frnm private sources.

Two AmOTicans in three (67 per cent) express support for 9)VOTnment financaig of campaipu for federal office, while 24 per cent would oppose this change, aodtper cent are inda^^ Prspssal GIvea Impetus By Wsscrgsie Excesses Ihe public has not always favored federal fiading of presidential md ongreaaional candidates, but the idea was given impetus by the excesses revealed In connection with the Watergate affair, hi a swvey ukn Mwrtly after the Watergate hearings got inderway In Jme, 1972, Si per coot wanted a federally imponed Bmit on cwnpalgi apcndtag; by September

the figire had increased to 65 per cent.

Legislation Now Bclag Considered Mtmy illegal campaign contributions were uncovered throughout 1973, and while numerous ideas have been introduced as ways to remedy the proMem, none as yet has been enacted into law.

Both the Senate and the House have proposed separate bills and a compromise committee is currently trying to work out the dfferences between the two bills. Ihe most important difference between the two versions is that the Senate bill provides for fundmg of congreasional as well as presidential campaigns, while the House bD does not.

WMid Eaimhiate OUiga

Ts Big Bubhib. . .*

Here is what people said about the sirvey proposal: k woMd Slit me fine, said a 37-year-old factory worker from AMiuMia, Ghio, becwae it woiid eliminate the obligations of politiciant to Mg buMness and individualt who have a lot of money.

A 26-year-old male from Chicago, just oii oi law school, holds afandar views; Lets face it when a major private con-tribition Is made, the favor has to be retmed In one way or

another,

A 60-year-old postal derk from San Diego had this to say: Such a law would help candidates where funds are not availaMe.. .such as in poor areas. Heretofore, it took a certain ttnoiBit of personal wealth to get dected.

'Ihese are the views of a 31-year-old woman, a substitile teacher from Maryville, Mo.: Ihis country can certainly use money that could be used for causes other than to get somebody dected. The way I see it, a person diould rtn on his own character, backgrowd and integrity not because someone helped him buy the position.

Views Of Those Opposed To limit Ob Spending Among the 24 per cent who vote against federal fundmg is a 41-year-old truck driver: This is sigtposed to be a firee countryif a corporation or individual would like to support a candidate with their life savings, its their own business.

A retired nurse from Amsterdam, N.Y., had this to say: I object strongly to giving my financial support to those I t^>poae for example, someone from the Gommmiat party. Besides, how wl we know there wont be uoderhanded dealings even with a law?

Here is the (]ueat ion asked in the latest survey:

It has been suggested the federal government provide a fixed amomt of money for the dection campaigns of candidates for the presidency and for Congress and that all private contributions from other sources should be prohibited. Do you think this is a god idea or a poor idea?

Here are the national figires and the trend:

Sept.

June

TODAY

1973

Good idea

65%

58%

Fbor idea

No opinion

results reported today are based upon

in-person in-

terviews with 1,509 adults, 18 and older, in a nationwide survey conducted in more than 300 scientifically sdected localities during the period Aug. 16-19.)

Heavy sigjport for a fixed anwuat of federal moneys to finance campaigns for federal offices is found anwng all income, age, and occupation groups.

Repitblicans, inderatandaMy, are less enthusiastic about the proposal than are Denoocrats since the GOP has had fewer (ifficulties in raising large sums for campaign purposes. Still, as many as6 in 19 Repifolicans (C per cent) favor the legislatioo proposed in the sirvey question.

Daily Reflectar. OrMtartfto. N.C~8wiT. ft

a. ir4

W-

i' >

Costs Up For Coffee Grower

TENDER LOVING CARE-Kathryn Johasoii. of AUaata. feeds a iMiby gray sqafarel with an eye dropper after the little bushy tail had been fonnd abandoned by its mother. The baby gray, ap

proximately two weeks oM. has a home until Us big enough to go back in the woods. (AP Wirephoto)

Historic

Hudson

By CRI8MON S. LEWIS Far AP Newsfeatures

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -A chunk of hard, crystalline rock in the lap of the Hudson Highlands SO miles north of New York City has put a permanent kink in the mighty Hudson River for centuries.

Two hundred years ago it also helped turn the course of history.

That bulwark of stone, which forced the abrupt angle in the strategic waterway the sharpest in the rivers 300-mile channel was called West Point and earned its name long before it became the home of the U.S. Military Academy and the <3orps of Cadets.

West Point was the Gibraltar of America.

It was, as Genal Washington described it, the most important post in America during the Revolutionary War. It controlled navigation of the Hudson, which the British had planned to use as a wedge in s(rfitting the struggling colonies.

West Point was the post Benedict Arnold had plotted to sell to the British in his treason.

It was where the colonists stretched a 6(Hon cast iron chain across the Hudson River to block British ships, and then fortified the entire area with a masterful network of forts, redoubts and gun batteries vihich in itself became a revolutionary concept in building fortifications.

Although a battle was never fought at West Point, its for-boding strength alone was crucial in winning Americas inde-

West Point A River Bastion

pendence.

It is this relatively unknown story of West Point that will unfold to an estimated five million visitors in 1976 as the result of a volley of Bicentennial projects underway at the U.S. Military Academy, according to Lt. Col. John H. Bradley, director of the Bicentennial activities at West Point.

Heading the list of Bicentennial projects is a two-part Symposium on Military History of the American Revolution, to be held from November 1975 to April 1976. It will feature lectures by nine leading Revolutionary War scholars who will present original papers on the American Revolution and then attend a concluding conference in late April 1976 to review and critique the papers.

Other projects underway include pamphlets, monographs, scholarly research, an original

First Hot Dog From Ohioan

NILES, Ohio (UPI) - An Ohioan gave America its first hot dog.

Harry Stevens of Niles is said to have been the first to sell frankfurters in bread, and later in rolls.

Stevens called the combination hot dogs after seeing a newspaper cartoon in 1900 that showed a frankfurter that looked like a daschund.

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documents collection, a commemorative medallion and possibly a commemorative postage stamp.

Lt. C^ol. Bradley said the Academy will focus on Fort Putnam the first stone fort at West Point and the key to the dozen strategically placed forts protecting each other and guarding the Great (Hiain.

Fort Putnam, perched on a ridge 450-feet above the river on vantage ground overlooking the surrounding forts, will be partially restored by December 1975.

A 20-man archeological team from Temple University excavated within the walls of Fort Putnam this summer, turning up cufflinks, coins and musketballs, and charting the forts original layout as it was before it was rebuilt in 1794 and again restored in 1910.

The network of forts protecting the Great Chain was a product of Yankee ingenuity and the keen eye of a Polish

military engineer, Col. Thaddeus Kosciuszko.

At the time, the colonists were bereft of men, time and money and had to scrap their attempts to build the conventional European fortress a single massive structure at West Point.

So, under the guidance of Col. Kosciuszko, they resorted to throwing up smaller forts and redoubts, fanning out from the Great Chain up along the Hudson River and into the Highlands, using the rugged terrain to their advantage.

The colonists relied heavily on Col. Kosciuszko and other foreign military engineers during the Revolution. However, such a heavy reliance on outside advisors prompted General Washington to push Congr^s for a Military Academy to train American military engineers.

That dream was finally realized in 1802, under President Jefferson, when the U.S. Military Academy was founded at West Point. It became the first engineering school in America and West Pointers went on to engineer most of the new nations highways, canals, dams, lighthouses, bridges and railroads.

By WILLIAM R. LONG Associated Press Writer

LONDRINA, BrazU (AP) -When North Americans and Europeans pay more for the cot-fee they drink, Julio Suzuki gets a welcome lift.

Suzuki, whose immigrant father cultivated silkworms in Brazil, makes his modest living growing coffee beans.

He has problems with leaf Might, rising fertilizer costs and aging coffee bushes. What trickles down from higher international coffee prices gives Suzuki, 32, more money to pay his bills.

"The price of coffee has increased, but the expenses have too, !^zuki told a visitor to his farmhouse near Londrina, in the heart of Brazilian coffee country.

Hie fertilizer Suzuki buys comes from petroleum, and the {Mice he pays has multiplied along with world oil prices. The antifungus spray he uses to fight coffee rust blight is made of copper, another increasingly expensive primary product.

Brazil leads the world in coffee exports, and that primary product is the South American countrys No. 1 reviue earner.

Brazils No. 1 coffee buyer is the United States, which took nearly nine million of the 19/i million sacks exported in 1973. E^ch sack contains 132 pounds of green coffee beans.

Suzuki is one of more than 2S0,(XK) Brazilian farmers whose 2.7 billion coffee bushes produce the beans.

Like Suzuki, many of the people who farm the rich, red lands of Sao Paulo and Parana states in southern Brazil are of Japanese origin. He said his father, who came to Brazil in 1933, was a silkworm supplier in Sao Paulo state.

Suzuki bought his coffee farm here in Parana state in 1952 and built a two-story wooden house on it. Since then he has acquired more land, and now he has a total of 28,000 coffee bushes on 104 acres.

As they say, its enough to live on, he said.

The farmer lives with his wife, two children and widowed mother in their four-bedroom home, which needs a new coat of blue paint. Their possessions include a television set, a tele

phone, a Volkswagen car and a (Chevrolet pickup.

Suzuki said he has two regular employes who help with fertilizing, spraying and other chores. The two workers make the equivalent of about 27 cents an hour, he said.

At harvest time, starting in May and lasting three or four months, Suzuki hires additional temporary workers.-^

He is planning on a 1974 harvest of 1,200 sadcs of coffee, or 158,400 pounds. He hopes to make a profit of about 35 per cent on the sale price, deducting costs of labor and materials.

Although international coffee prices have been well over 70 cents a pound this year, Suzuki is sure to receive considerably less than that. The international price is what exporters get. but Suzuki must sell his crop to processors who mill the shells off the beans.

The processors often sell to middlemen who sell to exporters. The exporters sell the green beans to coffee companies that roast, grind and package the product.

Suzuki said that last year he made no profit on his coffee because his production was cut by the rust blight and by the after-effects of a 1972 frost that caused heavy damage to Parana coffee bushes.

After intensive and expensive treatment for the blight, Suzukis trees will produce at. about 60 per cent this year.

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Egypt Acknowledges PLO As Arab Representative

By United PreM Intemailwial

:gypt switched signals Saturday and acknowledged the Palestine Liberation Organization as the sole legitimate representative^ of the Palestinian peoi^e.

The acknowledgement was part of an agreement reached at a high-level two-day meeting in Cairo of Egyptian, Syrian and PLO officials to coordinate their Middle East crisis strategy-

A joint statement issued at the end of the talks said the three sides agreed on con-

Soviets

Criticize

tinuation support to the Palestine Liberation Organization in its capacity as the sole legitimate representative of the Palestine people, and the

extension of assistance to it in order to ensure Arab steadfastness inside Israeli-occupied lands.

Diplomatic sources in Cairo

Mild Case Of Gas War

saw the move as climbdown from an Egyptian position stated in a joint communique with Jordan last July that the PLO represented all Palestinians except those living in Jordan.

TTie sources recalled that at an Arab Summit conference in Algiers last November Egypt went along with all other Arab countries except Jordan in

recognizing the PLO as (he sole representative.

Diplomatic sources said Egypt explained the July shift as a tactical move to involve Jordan in the collective Arab effort for an overall settlement with Israel and guard against the Amman government seeking a unilateral deal with Israel.

The Cairo announcement fol

lowed a broadcast Friday night by Israeli premir Yitzhak Rabin calling on Egypt, Syria and Jordan to declare a state of non-belligerency as a step toward peace in the Middle East.

In an interview broadcast Saturday, Rabin said the United States has acted to provide Israel with enough weaponry to prevent war.

I believe there is no doubt in the American mind, he said, that we have to have the capability to deter war and also to be capable to defend ourselves by ourselves. Sometimes the argument is about one item or two items, but basically the approach of the U.S. government is no change whatsoever in their readiness to translate it into deeds.

Rabin said that since he returned from a trip to Washington last week this has been tribislated into deeds.

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Ford

MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union indirectly criticized president Ford for the first time Saturday, attacking him for anncnincing plans to visit South Korea.

The official Tass news agency said in a Washington dispatch that Fords trip will undoubtedly be a demonstration of support of the repressive policy Dursued by the park Chung-hee government.

It was the first time since Ford succeeded former President Richard M. Nixon that the Soviets have singled him out personally for criticism.

Last month, Tass denounced the Presidents statement that the Soviet Union had three naval bases in the Indian Ocean but blamed Fords advisers for misinforming him.

Tass quoted Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., as saying he doubted the expediency of the Ford visit to Seoul.

The Soviet press often publishes statements and selected criticism by prominent foreigners or newspapers to make a point or reflect the official view.

A few gas skirmishes have broken out in Michigan and Pennsylvania but widespread, all-out gas wars remain only a memory across most of the nation, a United Press International spot check showed Saturday.

Gasoline dealers dropped prices to a nostalgic 49.9 cents a gallon in Detroit and in Pittsburgh, Pa. where motorists lined up for blocks to get a crack at Rocco Minettis gasoline.

Minettis competitors allegedly ti^ed to disrupt his business by using tactics like ordering $1 of gasoline and paying for it with a $100 bill.

Federal Energy Administrator John Sawhill said gasoline supplies were good enough that price wars have erupted among several service stations in Detroit. Tampa Fla., Denver, Colo., and north of Los Angeles.

Industry sources in Los Angeles disputed the report, a Florida dealers representative said there was no gas war yet, and sources contacted in San Francisco and Minneapolis, Minn., said there were no price wars in their areas.

However, many industry sources across the country reported lower gas prices and better gas supplies.

I cant call it a gas war vet, said Jim Miller, president of the Florida Allied Gasoline Dealers Assocition.

He said stations operated by Charter Oil Co. lowered prices and if the cheaper prices continue, We could then see the majors starting to drop the

price to meet the competition.

Charter Vice President John Fricke said the firm made some very favorable crude oil purchases that were passed on to consumers, but said he doubted if it will continue at that level,

Beer Fest Begins

MUNICH, Germany (UPI) Mayor Georg Kronawitter tapped the first barrel of foaming beer Saturday to signal the beginning of this years Oktoberfest which has turned into the worlds biggest beer bust and fun festival since its inauguration 164 years ago.

Shouting the traditional Ein Prosit der Gemuetlichkeit! (Cheers, Your Health), Krona-witters barrel tapping act was accompanied by a 12-gun salute.

Thousands of residents of the beer-brewing capital and visitors from many countries climbed atop chairs and tables to watch the ceremony.

Afterward, a brass band, clad in Bavarian costumes, blared the traditional Bayrische Defi-lier Marsch (Bavarian Parade March), a tune dear to the hearts of Bavarians and for decades a must in any Oktoberfest opening ceremony.

Bvarian King Ludwig I, father of the Mad King Ludwig II, laid on the first Oktoberfest in 1810 to celebrate his marriage to Princess Therese of Sachsen-Hildburg-hausen.

PRICKLY PERCHA Monarch butterfly eU on from North America to South America. (AP

a thistle flower near Monroe. Wis. Monarch Wirephoto)

butterflies have begun their 3,000-mile migration

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Sagamore

TWO-STORY LIVING ROOM INVITES LEISURE

SMALL CABIN CONTAINS EXTRAS

By Gerry Bishop

A two-story living room with exposed beams it the unique feature of the Sagamore, a rustic-appearing cabin which holds many surprises in comfort and convenience.

The living room opens directly from the front deck and is warmed and lighted in the evenings by a wood-brurning fireplace, creating a charming atmosphere for a fishing or himting cabin. The living space is open to a dining area and an L-shaped kitchen, designed for efficient cooking. Not hidden away from the living area of the home, the kitchen encourages informal dining and participation by all those enjoying the vacation.

Although the cabin is small in overall size - about 1,300 square feet excluding the basement - - three

bedrooms and two baths are cleverly placed within the home. The master bedroom is on the second level, ensuring privacy and a lovely view, and enjoys its own bath and large closet. A linen closet is placed next to the bath.

The second level is reached by a center hall staircase which opens on the lower level with access to the second bath, also accompanied by a linen closet.

The bedrooms on the lower level are nearly as large as the master bedroom and share the second bath.

To increase the livable space, a full basement is provided. Here can be found extra sleeping space for guests, recreation room or storage. The frame exterior and stone chimney provide an interesting exterior designed to blend into vacation surroundings.

1.008 sq. ft. first floor; 281 sq. ft. second floor;

1.008 sq. ft. basement.

Over-all dimensions: 36 ft. by 36 ft.

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Safety In Automatic Systems

By DOROTHEA BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI) - An automatic garage door opener: like the dishwasher, anyone can live without one until hes had one.

Basically, the automatic opener does by remote control what the driver does for himself; opens the garage door, turns on the light, closes and locks the door, turns off the light.

The convenience and luxury of not having to get out of the car is obvious, particularly in these days of the mandatory seatbelt interlock which makes it harder than ever to climb in and out of an auto No more struggling with a heavy door in all kinds of weather.

TTie safety features are an even stronger incentive.

As Marian Finney, home consultant for the NuTone Division of Scovill, points out, Light is a powerful crime deterrent. With an automatic system you need never be in the dark from the time you enter your driveway until youre safely in your home. Light also eliminates the chance of stumbling over toys or whatever else is stored in the garage, before reaching the light switch.

With the automatic opener, you wont be tempted to leave the door open because youre in a hurry an announcement to burglars that no one is at home Because there is light in the garage before you get out of the car, theres less chance of a prowler lurking in wait.

Safety is a consideration, too. m buying an automatic garage door opener, Mrs Finney stresses The first thing to look for is safety. There are certain features that are optional, others you simply should not do without. Safety is one of them

Good systems, she said, should have built-in safeguards lo prevent the disaster of a child or pet being crushed by a descending door In an automatic stop system, the door stops immediately if it encounters an obstruction during the opening or closing cycle When you activate the operator again, it realigns itself and reverses the door With an automatic reverse system, when a door

comes in contact with an obstruction, it reverses itself and returns to its original open position. This feature is particularly good, she said, where there are small children.

A good automatic system includes a positive security lock that automatically locks the door each lime it is closed. It is designed to open only in response to the signal from your particular transmitter, an outside key-operated switch, or a pushbutton inside. Forced

entry, Mrs. Finney says, is virtually impossible without extreme noise.

The system also should include a safety release that readily converts to manual operation in the event of power failure.

The experts at Chamberlain Manufacturing Corp., a leading manufacturer of residential garage door openers, echo Mrs. Finneys advice on safety and offer other tips on choosing a system.

The

X X

I Garden Clinic I

\. C. state I niverslty Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q My muscadine grapes fall off the vine before they ripen. My neighbor tells me I need to spread lime around the vines. How much should I use? I notice also the grapes look rusty and the skin feels rough. (C. P. Greenville)

A. A soil test is the best way to tell if your grapes need lime. However, from the description you give the grapes are probably infected with a disease called powdery mildew This fungus can be controlled by spraying with Benlate or similar fungicide every 10 days from just before bloom until two weeks prior to harvest. Start next spring Its too late this year. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist >

Q. 1 never had whiteflies until two years ago They started on eggplants, went to squash, and finally to tomatoes How can I control them^ A P., Chapel HilL

A. >^'hiteflies are most difficult to control Try malathion. If it doesnt work, try C>gon (dimethoate) Follow label directions. Scientists w ith the N C. Agricultural Experiment Station are trying to find a better control for whiteflies. Lets hope they are successful (HE Scott, extension entomologist >

Q. With the price of nitrogen so high, what is the cheapest way to fertilize my lawn this

fall? (B. G., Salisbury)

A. Theres no cheap way. Have a soil test made, then you will know exactly what your soil needs. Grass uses nitrogen efficiently only when lime, phosphorus and potash levels are in the proper range. Next, call around and find out the price of various nitrogen materials. Then figure out which is cheaper per pound of elemental nitrogen. For example ammonium nitrate, is 33 per cent aetual nitrogen. If it sells for $10 per 100 pound bag, the cost would be 30 cents per pound of nitrogen. Sodium nitrate is 16 per cent nitrogen. If a 100-pound bag sells for $7.50. the cost would be 46 cents per pound. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

(J. I ordered, strawberry plants a few days ago and expect them to arrive any day. My problem is I havent been able to prepare the soil. What can I do to keep the plants alive until Im ready to plant them? (P. J., Conover)

A You have two choices: (1) heel them in along the north side of a building and water frequently until you are ready to transplant, or (2) seal them in a plastic, air tight bag and place in the fresh vegetable (crisper) section of your refrigerator. Dont wet or add moisture. TTiey should keep six weeks without anv problems. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

It is wise, they say, to make -cfireful examination of the existing manual door and spring system on your garage. Many homeowners mistakenly believe an automatic garage door opener will solve a variety of garage door ills.

If the existing door has a bent track, for instance, or the door itself is warped or unbalanced, the automatic mechanism may be overloaded in opening the door. Automatic openers can do only what the homeowner does manually only more efficiently.

It is suggested that in evaluating an opener you make sure both opener mechanism and remote controls are made by the same manufacturer as assurance the two independent systems will operate properly, and to simplify dealings if problems should arise. It is wise, too, to check to see if local installation and service is available either from the dealer from whom you purchase or the manufacturer. The opener and control should have the Underwriters Laboratory seal of approval as with any electric appliance.

You should check that the system you choose is designed for your type of garage door. Some are meant for one-car, others for two<ar garages. Design and operation of doors

GROWTH RATE

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (UPI) - Dr. David W. Mullins, who retired recently as president of the University of Arkansas, saw the UA system grow from one campus to three.

During his 14 years at the university, the system expanded by merging with other colleges in Little Rock, Pine Bluff and Monticello.

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BUYING VS RENTING

To buy or to rent that is the question. Both have their place. First, renting can bo the answer for families who know they'll only be in the area for a short hme or who prefer not to contend writh maintenance. It's also the only solution for anyone with insufficient funds for the down payment on a home.

The main disadvantage of renting is a financial one. As living costs rise so do rents. A lease may protect you temporarily, but when it expires, the landlord is free to increase the rent evon under rent control udion iustified. Rent payoent cannot be deducted frem income tax as the homeewnor can deduct real

estate taxes and interest on the mortfage payntants. Your best buffer against

inflation is to own your own home. You'll also be pleasantly surprised to find it aiso is one of the best financial investments you ever made. Your payments will remain level while your resale value especially in this area will continue to rse.

If therels anyttdng, we can do to help yeu in Rw field of real estate, pleaae phone or

drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY. 315 Evans Sheet, Greenville. Phene: 7S2-4173. WiYe here to helpl

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres

An important part of the popularity of aluminum in and around the house is that it is by nature a low maintenance material. But aluminum products do become dirty and require occasional cleaning.

Because harsh abrasives do more harm than good, the rule of thumb about cleaning aluminum is to use the least strong cleaner that will still do the job. The No. 1 choice, therefore, is water and, after that, water and mild soap.

Aluminum siding can be effectively cleaned with a long-handled brush, preferably the hollow-handled type often used for washing a car. If you make a practice of cleaning aluminum siding a couple of times a year, water alone will do the job. A garden hose will make it easy, but be sure the house

windows and doors are closed tightly.

Aluminum screens should be washed once a year to keep them from building up a residue of air-bome dirt. Some persons find that the screens are easier to clean if they are sprayed with thinned screen lacquer. A coat of lacquer or wax is also excellent for keeping newly cleaned bare aluminum from turning gray. If you use wax and it yellows after a long period of time, it can be removed with a solvent before applying a new coat.

If you are using an abrasive of any kind on a textured or grainy surface that is especially dirty and cannot be cleaned in any other way, be certain to work only with the grain. An<t always test first on an inconspicuous spot to be sure you will be satisfied with the result.

Geaners which are harmless

to aluminum may damage other materials on contact. And in some cases, cleaners tolerated by some materials will discolor aluminum surfaces. This is another reason for making a spot test.

Before painting aluminum, never use a polish cleaner. These products leave a wax residue which will prevent the paint from adhering properly.

When using a cleaner on a surface that is not to be painted. be sure not to use more or less water than called for in the directions. Many persons think that if they use a stronger concentration, they will get better results. This is a dangerous practice with aluminum. As a matter of fact, it can produce unsatisfactory results with almost any kind of material. If the manufacturer recommends a specific solution of water and concentrated cleaner, follow his advise.

Here's the Answer

vary widely. C^eck drive mechanism of the opener. Some operate under the rotating screw principle, some use a chain-cable combination and others combine sprocket and roller chain. The last, Chamberlain says, is the most popular drive in the industry because it gives positive transmission of power for a variety of door sizes and weights and provides quieter operation, especially important in attached garages.

Finally, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), a government regulatory agency, allots certain radio frequencies to communication devices, which include the portable remote control you operate from your car.

Some controls operate by VHF signals, others by UHF. Selection of the right signal frequency is important because other signals among them airplane, police or emergency vehicle communication or even citizens band radios can interrupt or command the door mechanism to operate. Most of these signals operate on the VHF band, Chamberlain said, because it is the widest band the FCC has allotted. UHF therefore is most preferable, it says. Some automatic openers, it notes, have provision for locking out these unwanted signals.

Chosen with the same careful consideration as other home improvements an automatic opener can add comfort to living and value to your home.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I am getting ready to buy some kind of stationary saw, but I cant make up my mind whether to get a bench saw or ar radial arm saw. Which is better?

A. Woodworkers have conflicting opinions about this. Each saw handles the same kind of work in a slightly different way. With a bench saw, the lumber is pushed into the blade, which cuts the^ wood from below. With a radial arm saw, the saw is moved across the lumber, which is held in place while the blade cuts from above the wood. The radial arm saw usually costs a bit more than a bench saw of comparable size and quality, but it is preferred by those who dont like the idea of pushing lumber across a table. Isnt it possible for you to try out both types of saws, either in the homes of friends who have them or in one of those woodworking shops which permit the tools to be used for a certain period of time at a set fee? .

board. Would it add soundproofing to the room to use a double wall of such material?

A. Yes. But you would accomplish the same result with a single wall plus floor-to-ceil-ing drapes of an absorbent material. And it would be a lot less work.

(For either of Andy Langs booklets, Paint Your House Inside and Out OR Wood Finishing in the Home, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)

Q. Were getting new window screens soon. How do I keep the mesh from getting rusty?

A. These days, most new screens come in rust-proof materials. For a slight extra cost, such screens will prevent headaches about future rusting.

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Scenic River Rapids Offer Rugged Death Trap

By WILLIAM STRACENER CLAYTON, Ga. (UPI) -Deceptively beautiful, the Whitewater rapids at Woodall Shoals are death lures for unknowing thrill seekers riding the wild Chattooga River in rafts, kayaks and canoes.

The rapids are part of a six-mile stretch rated by experts as one of the most hazardous Whitewater runs in the United States. Of the six peofde who have died on the river popularized by the book and movie Deliverance, three

have lost their lives at the shoals.

Its attraction is its beauty and remoteness. Nestled among tjrpical Appalachian hardwood varieties of oak, hickory and poplar, the shoals will never be seen by a casual motorist unless he discovers the logging road to the pool at the base of the rapids.

The danger is a hydraulic or souse hole on the first drop, made even mwe treacherous when the water level rises over 1.7 feet. Dr. Claude Terry, an

WIND POWEIV-A workman hanging from a crane prepares windmill to make electricity for lights on a double billboard which will welcome delegates to the Ninth World Energy Conference that opens in Detroit Monday. The Australian import has aluminum propellors, 11 feet in diameter; and will keep 40 six-volt batteries charged. The machine is supposed to average 200 kilowatt hours a month. (AP Wirephoto)

GOBEN on bridge

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

O 1974. Tha CMcaw TrNNMt Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

41097 K5 4AQ1095432 The bidding has proceeded? South West North East Pass Pass 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.2East West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q765 VKQ7 4 A7 4KQ105 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 4 Dble. Pass 1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.3North South vulnerable with 60 on score, as South you hold:

4AK87 AKQ932 4J4 4K The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 V Pass 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

' What do you bid now?

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4742 VK 410873 4Q7652 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass Pass 1 4 1 V Pass Pass Dble. Pass 2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQ765 4A10965 4 5 4 72 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

4 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4954 4A764AKQJ1043 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

47 4AJ 4 10765 4 A87632 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass Pass 1 4 Dble. ?

What action do you take?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J43 4KJ87 4A963 4J10 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass 14 14

Pass ?

What action do you take?

Elmory University microbiologist and a seasoned veteran of the river, says the hole ensnares rafts, sometimes rij>-ping them apart. Writing in Browns Guide to Georgia. Terry says he has seen several rafts trapped in the hole from five to 30 minutes.

If you insist on trying the

Pear-Shaped Go Far

By ROBERT TCKMAN

LONDON (AP) If you have a shape like a pear, dont let it bother you too much. You are more likely to succeed in life than most people.

At least, that is the noncaloric observation set forth in an article in The Director magazine, a journal of the British Institute of Directors.

Some of the pear-shaped people who have reached the top, says the article, are Napoleon, Gen. Charles de Gaulle, the late president of FYance, and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, also Wilsons predecessor as prime minister and now British opposition leader, Edward Heath.

The article was written by John Byrne, managing director of a glass manufacturing firm, who noted that many pear-shaped people showed the qualities of intelligice and leadership.

The successful type, says the article, has the rather narrow shoulders and elongated limbs of the lean type, and the wide hips and somewhat pudgy chest and belly of the fat type.

In exaggerated form, the successful shape is like a pear or an inverted top, says the magazine. It is also known as the Burgundy bottle look.

(]leneral de Gaulle was a good example of man so clearly pear-shaped that even a military cloak did not hide it, the article says.

And, it went on, Napoleon was very small and clearly pear-shaped.

Harold Wilson falls into the category also, says Byrne, adding that cartoonists always capture his pear-shape when they draw him.

As for Edward Heath, Byrne says he conceals his figure nicely when wearing conventional suits but illustrates the pear type pretty well when in his sailing outfit.

Horticulturist To Teach Class

Practical Horticulture and Landscape Design, a noncredit course for beginning or experienced home gardeners, will be offered by East Carolina University on Tuesday evenings Oct. 22-Dec. 10.

Herbert Rea, horticulturist for the Tyron Palace Restoration, will instruct the course. A graduate of NCSU and a professional horticulturist with several years of experience, Rea is now in charge of the well-known gardens in the Tryon Palace Complex.

MOHAIR GROWER

DALLAS (UPI) Nearly half the worlds m<^ir is produced in Texas, from herds that totaled about 1.6 million as of Jan. 1. 1973.

drop, writes Terry, stay far left in the strong tongue dropping to the *notch in the ra{M and paddle like hell at the botUmi. The hydraulic will pull boats (and people) bade up into the hole from 10 to 15 feet downstream.

The danger of Woodall Shoals and other rapids on the river, the other deaths and untold number of injuries and the crush of novice river rats seeking excitement have caused the U. S. Forest Service, which has jurisdiction over most of the river, to prepare tough restrictions to preserve the safety of the adventurers and the primitive nature of the river.

The Chattooga is the only river system east of the Mississippi with Class VI rapids, the highest and most dangerous rating for Whitewater. Beginning at the crest of the Blue Ridge Mountains near Cashiers, N. C., the river winds southward for 50 miles, forming part of the border of Georgia and South Carolina in an area once the exclusive domain of the Cherokees. The waters drop an average of 49 feet per mile before emptying into Tugaloo Lake.

The river is a bounty of scenic waterfalls and cascades, treacherous rapids and dramat

ic geological fmnations. Trout and redeye bass roam the upper portions. There are short stretches where water movement hardly can be detected and places such as the Narrows, a three-or four-foot opening through which a torrent of water rushes.

There are the beautiful Rock Gardens; Bull Sluice, dangerous to canoeists because of its lO-foot-high falls; Eye of the Needle; Roller Coaster, a series of large waves which Terry thinks is the best ride on the river; Jawbone; Sockem Dog; Raven Rock; and picturesque Five Finger Falls.

The Forest Service wants life jackets and helmets required equipment on the rapids, a mandatory minimum of two boats and two people to prevent solo trips down the river and the U. S. Coast Guards or manufacturers recommendations followed as to boat capacity. Under the proposed new rules, a violation could result in a $5(X) fne or six months in jail.

Congress added the Chattooga to the National Wild and Scenic Rivers Act of 1968 in May, preserving the dense forests and relatively undeveloped shorelines from commercial development and preventing the river from being used to

CStEPs Seafood House & Oyster Bar

Washington Highway, Greenville

Oyster Bar Opening Seen!

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26

STEAMED OYSTERS

STEAMED SHRIMP

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STEAKS

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Friday & Saturday 4:30 P.M.-10 P.M.

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SEE THE BE^ST ON WNCT-TV TONIGHT

George Apple has ta^n over the local newspaper. And with it some of the problems of the town he loves. Bonny Cox, Lee McCain and Malcolm Atterbury.

730.

Tomcaiv

gmEVWKr

NEWTIME

TeDy Savalas as the New York City detective with a hot temper... and an even hotter arrest record!

830

TONIGHT KOJAK

NEW TIME

Mannix is a cool crime fighter who gambles with his life. His luck has been pretty good, so far. Mike Connors is private eye Joe Mannix.

TONIGHT MANNIX

bameM hydroelectric power.

But federal funds have not been appropriated to develop the Forest Service ixY>posals for maintaining the river.

R. A. Harper, recreation and unit planning staft officer in the Forest Services office at Gainesville, said some work is being done. Several logging roads have been closed to control access and eliminate or at least reduce erosion into the river. Rangers are checking access points to make sure individuals and members of relatively new raft tour groups are attired with proper safety equipment.

For S^te or Rent

Hospital Bods Whoolchairs Crutchos

Walkers Canes

Commodes (For Sole Only) And Many Other Convalescent Aids M You're 45 or Over, Medicare May Pay Up To 80 Percent.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE PHONE 752-2136

THE NETWORK OF THE

7:00PM

WILD KINGDOM

Famed zoologist Marlin Perkins shows you the wonders of the animal world. /

FIRST TIME ON TV

7:30PM WattDisneiys

all-ages movie hit

"$1,000P00DUCK

Golden eggs by the dozen and laughs by the bushel! Sandy Duncan and Dean Jones

in a wonderful comedy'

8:30PM

McCLOUD

Dennis Weavers pursuit of a runaway teen-ager leads him to a clever credit-card swindle. Shelley Winters, Kay Lenz, Gordon MacRae guest-star.

witn^p

VtvW,

MOREFOR YOU IN *74!

44VTW DaVjr Reftoclar. GreeavUte, N.CSaaday. 8pteaiVwr U, 1V74

Leisurely Strolling Emphasized For Sept. 29 Historic Hamilton Tour

Tafce/ch/ro Hirai to Perform Thursday

On Sunday, September 29, beginning at 2 p.m. and lasting until I p.m., the town of Hamilton on the Roanoke will celebrate the bicentennial of Martin County. A tour of historic sites, buildings and homes will highlight the anniversary com memora tion.

Hamilton, incorporated in 1804, is joining in the festivities by an emphasis on its own history. The tour begins in the Drden Hotel in the center of the town. Currently under restoration, the hotel dates from about

1890 and is a classic Greek Revival structure of two stories.

At the visitor center in the Darden Hotel, there will be a temporary exhibit of period pieces of furniture, a showing of photographs of contemporary Hamilton; and next door, at the Town Hall, a country-bluegrass band will provide musical entertainment. Tour maps will be available with points of interest noted.

Among buildings in Hamilton and nearby open to the public are the Sherrod

At The Movies

Grove plantation hose, built about 1810 in the Federal style; the Hickory Grove plantation house dating before 1840; and the antebellum Waldo-Haislip House.

Homes of the last half of the 19th century on the tour include the Waldo-House, the Salsbury-Etheridge, and the Long-Haislip houses. Of particular interest is St. Martin's Episcopal Church, an example of Victorianized Gothic church architecture of the 1860s.

In an open grassy plot across from the Darden Hote, visitors can see three Civil War cannon and a cannon carriage. These were salvaged a couple of years

ago from the Roanoke River near Ft. Branch.

Ft. Branch, located about four miles out of town (in the direction of Williamston) is a well preserved example of an earth works fort. A foot bridge gives easy access, and foot trails make viewing easy.

Also on the tour itinerary will be the two Hamilton cemeteries. the older Methodist Church Cemetery and the 19tM -20th century Cemetery which features a central gazebo.

Because of its small size and its open rural beauty, it is suggested persons making the tour plan to see Hamilton by walking. This will provide an opportunity to view the natural charm of old trees.

big lawns, open lots of wild flowers, and home gardens.

Automobiles will be needed to reach Sherrod Grove plantation. Hickory Grove and Fort Branch. Camera fans are urged to bring their cameras along.

The public is invited to attend. There is no charge made for the tour, A large number of Hamiltons citizens will help in directing the event, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Henry S. Johnson, Jr. The anniversary tour is sponsored by the Historic Darden Hotel Foundation, whose representatives will guide tours of the building. Light refreshments will be served to visitors.

TICE

THE TEACHER - CLASS OF 44 The Teacher is the story of a young school teacher who has an affair with her star pupU. (R)

Class of 44 This sequel to Summer of 42 follows the charactm beyond graduation to college, the war, and love affairs, all helping them toward maturity. (PG) Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday.

BORN LOSERS - THE HARD RIDE Tom Laughlin sUrs as Billy Jack in Bom Losers, the story of a half-breed who tries to save five girls from the harrassment of a motorcycle gang. (PG) Hard Ride is the story of a motorcycle gang and their adventure. (PG) DouUe feature for Thursday through Saturday.

PITT

THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT A would-be actress, and sometimes prostitute, and an owlish bookstore clerk with writing aspirations, are evicted because each cmnplains about the other to the landlord. They are thrown together by circumstances and, during the ensuing battle, divest each other of their former prejudices and pretensions. Stars Barbara Streisand and George Segal. (R) Sunday through Thursday.

BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID - A disenchanted outlaw team in the changing West, though pursued by the law, continues robbing and traveling. The girl friend of one goes to New York, then to South America with them, but decides to return to the States. The outlaws are killed in a gun battle. Stars Paul Newman, Robert Redford and Katharine Ross. (PG) starts Friday.

GIMME SHELTER The Rolling Stones American tour climaxed by the free rock concert at Altamount Speedway near Berkeley, Calif., which attracted more than 300,0(X) youths. Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p. m.

PLAZA ONEMA

ZARDOZ Set 300 years in the future, this science-fiction fantasy deals with two cultures; one a technological commune in which aging has been conquered and death is unknown; the other, brutal inhabitants of a dying world. Stars Sean Connery. (R) Sunday through Thursday.

SPYS Two less than super spies find themselves in wild escapades as they use their far-out ingenuity to outwit their pursuers. Stars Elliott Gould and Donald Suth^land (PG) Starts Friday.

STEELYARD BLUES A most unusual gang sets out to oggpe establishment pressures by stealing a plane that cant tfy. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 pm.

PARK

THEY CALL ME TRINITY - TRINITY IS STILL MY NAME A drifter-gunslinger and his surly outlaw brother join forces with Mormon farmers to rout bulling outlaws in They C^U Me Trinity. Two half brothers promise their dying father they will become successful bandits in Trinity Is Still My Name. Their hearts arent in it and they become good guys. Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday. (G)

FUNNY CAR SUMMER This film has a special short called Antique Cars to be shown b^ore the movie. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.

I ESCAPED FROM DEVILS ISLAND In 1918, a convicted murderer is sent to Devils Island. He and three other prisoners plan and execute a successful escape with the police in dose pursuit. Stars Jim Brown and Christoph George (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11; 15 p. m. MEADOWBROOK

TOUGH - TWIUGHT PEOPLE - "Tough tries to explain why a seven-year-old black boy is so rebellious. (G) Twilight People stars Pam Grier, Pat Woodell and John Ashely. (PG) Double feature f Sunday through Tuesday.

CRAZE - THE BOY WHO CRIED WERE WOLF A British made horror film, Craze revolves around antique dealer Jack Balances devotion to an idol a statue of an African god. Also stars Diana Dors and Trev Howard. (R) Boy Who Cried A young lad persists in tales of seeing a werewolf, which hap pens to be his father. The father dies, accidentally infecting his son with the dread curse (PG) Double feature for Wednesday through Friday.

TOWNSPEOPLE. . . .of HamUton, mosUy women, with a couple of men representing the male population, pose for a traditional costume picture at the steps of Darden Hotel The historic

building will be the visit center f a public tour slated for Sunday afternoon, September 29. (Reflector Staff Photo by Jerry Rayn)

World renowned cellist Takeichiro Hirai will perform at East Carolina University llnirsday, at 8 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Cent Theatre.

Tickets for the concert are now on sale in the ECU C^entrai Ticket Office. Since the Hirai performance is an added attraction to the 1974-75 ECU Artists Series, the regular season ticket does not COV this event.

A native of Tokyo, Hirai. began his early studies und his father, noted Japanese composer Kozaburo Hirai. Takeichiro Hirai himself is a prolific composer, with more than 100 compositions to his credit before he reached 13 years old.

Hirai studied with Hideo Saito, a pupil of Feuermann at the Toho Conservatory of Music in T(Ayo, and at the recommendation of Gregor Piatigorsky, he later studied with Pablo COsals.

With the statement, I have taught him all I know, Pablo COsals travelled to Japan and conducted six cello concertos for his brilliant disciple. The Paris press quoted Maestro Casals in this tribute to Hirai;

Takeichiro Hirai is a great promise for music. He possesses great talent and I predict for him a brilliant future. He will be my successor.

Since then Hirai has performed as soloist with lea^ng orchestras in Asia, Eastern

ECU Opera Auditions Set For Oct. 1-2

Auditions for the 1975 East Carolina University opera Workshop production will take place Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 1-2, in the recital hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Onter.

Dr. Clyde Hiss, director of ECUs School of Music opera productions, said the workshop plans to give four performances of a double bill of Henry Purcells Dido and

^ ^ Aeneas and Giacomo

Paul Germ To Demonstrate

Pocket Billiards At ECU

MEADOWBROOK

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

"TOUGH!"

RATED -G-ALSO

"TWILIGHT

PEOPLE"

RATED -PG-

Pocket billiards professional Paul Gemi will give two promotional demonstrations at East Carolina Universitys Mendenhall Student Center Tuesday, Sept. 24.

Scheduled for the Centers multi-purpose room, Gemis ECU appearance will consist of two trick shot exhibitions, at 4 p.m. and at 8 p.m. No admission will be charged to persons wishing to attid.

The 25-year-old Gemi has been a professional siqce 1970. He previously won the Indiana Championship at the age of 16 and was a finalist in the 1970 National Amateur tournament. The son of a minister, (jemi began his billiards practice in the recreational room of his fathers church.

Gemi believes that a great revival of interest in pocket billiards has begun to reach people of all ages and backgrounds, rather than just the slick-talking hustlers and knuckle breakers in the back alley. He says his aim is to give the game an image completely different from the atmosphere of the old-time pool hall.

(iemi has pierformed his exhibition shots in shopping malls, sports shows, colleges and other locations throughout the nation. He has also appeared on the Merv Griffin show and other television talk shows and has organized several major tournaments.

His high run (consecutive ball pocketed) is 152 for exhibition and 108 for tournament competition.

during the second week of February, 1975.

Anyone interested in auditions for a solo or choral part is urged to telephone Dr. Hiss at 752-4687 for an appointment on either of the two audition dates.

Alcoholism Featured Today

Todays Hospitality House, Kay Curries hour long program over WITN-TV, Channel 7 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., will be a show of broad local interest.

According to Miss Currie, the entire program is being devoted to the subject of alcoholism, how it affects the individual, the family and society.

Guests appearing on the show today are Wade Williams, Eastern Regional

Alcholism Director; Lee Walton, Alcoholism Services Coordinator; and Perry Hammonds, Director of Family Enrichment Services. Both the latter two men are with the Tideland Mental Health Center in Washington which serves a five county region, including Pitt County.

Also, for the first time, a feature film on alcoholism, America On The Rocks, will be shown during the "Hospitality House hour.

Top Country

obc) southeastern

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

NOW PLAYING

HaCHER

smammmm

YOUTNHimOUUnOFAN

BmBSCNoai

m ramas jr

! <caawwTwTioii4iKiiAS{ ^

ALSO

CLASS

oS'74

THEY TAUOHT mORE THAN THEY LEARNED!

Dance With Me (Just One More Time), Johnny Rodriguez

I Wouldnt Want To Live If You Didnt Love Me, Don Williams

Please Dont Tell Me How The Story Ends, Ronnie Mil-sap

The Grand Tour, George Jones

My Wifes House, Jerry Wallace

Talking To The WaUs, Lvnn Anderson

Top Tunes

I Honestly Love You, Olivia Newton-John (}ant G ELnough of Your Love, Babe, Barry White Rock Me Gently, Andy Kim

I Shot the Sheriff, Eric Clapton

Then Came You, Dionne Warwicke and Spinners Nothing from Nothing. Billy Preston (Youre) Having My Baby," Paul Anka Hang On in There. Baby, Johnny Bristol Earache ny Eye, Cheecfa and Chong Beach Baby, First Oaas

Ill Think Of Something, Hank Williams Jr.

Big Four Poster Bed. Brenda Lee I Never Knew (What That Song Meant before), Connie Smith r

Old Man From The Mountain, Merle Haggard

REDDING SCHOLARSHIP IS STARTED MACX)N, Ga. (AP) The Otis Redding Scholarship Fund for black students to attend Merc Universitys law school here is being set up.

Luxurious

[

An ADULT COMEDY!

And Thats A Blushing Fact!^

PITT

SOS EVANS STREET

THE BIUSHIHG AHO LAUGHING STARTS AT; WEEKDAYS

'weekends

3:30-5:10 ,7:00-9:00

NOW SHOWING

At VMtr AAult EiittrtaMiiiwt CMrttr

DOUaLE

feature

Barbra Strasand

GewgiiSigal

TheOiri

andthe

Pusqfcat

BUICH aiHE lOD ARE BACKi

jHllorflhctaioflll

*BinCH CASSBT AND 1W SUNMNG W

Europe and America,

IBs accompanist f the ECTJ appearance is his brother, pianist Take jiro Hirai, who holds a Doctor of

Musical Arts degree ffom the { Juilliard School and made his own successful New York i debut at Alice Tully HalT lasW

year.

Cellist Takeichiro Hlral wUl appear In concert Thursday, Scpteihber 28 in the Mendenhall Stndent Center Theater on campus alECU. Tickets are available at$2.50 each.

JosephE.U*lMrrMMliAnAvcoCmbMnyPUm SHOWS A1

'ferenceHiUx. 3:30-7:20

^They Call Me Trinity

Trinitsrh back in the saddle ngfdn frtill i>ynMa.

JsMph 8 liMiM uJ Am EiAm; hNMl As luk Fihi

Terence Hill shows at

**Trixiity

|E9

rMtoWNoi'-(XXPI g Aw Avce Imhossy ..... dif

LAUGH IT UPONE MORE TIME!

MORE OF THE SAME GREAT FUN! DOORSOPEN 1:00 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

WED.! 'TUNNY CAR SUMMER" (G)

PLAZA

C X W3E3

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

FRIDAY! "SPYS" (PG)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CvSnnday, Seftenher 22, 1174A>11Art Show By Army Man Features Nautical Theme

From Shppard Memorial Librory

By LINDA M. 8TANCILL James Michners latest novd, CENTENNIAL, deals with the North American west, espedaUy Colorado, from prehistory to the present Based solidly on the facts of history, its an illuminating account of the development of this country and of the immigrants from many nations who came to the west and drove the Indians out. It is a story of people involved in dramatic events and conflicts: Indians, trappers, adventurers, ex|dor!0, gold^seekers, ranchers, cowboys, homesteaders, farmers, hunters,8pculators. One of the main characters is the heroric Arapaho, Lame Beaver, whose tribe had never seen a white skin until Lame Beaver, encounters Pasquinel, a French trader-trappi who adds Lame Beavers daughter to his numious P wives and produces half-breed sons who harass the imigrants 1^ moving west along the Oregon TraU. Other noUble characters

are Levi and Elly Zendt, who start their perilous journey in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and Oliver Seccombe, the EngUsh-m man who puts together a ranch of over 5,000,000 acres. Huge y herds cattle are driven west and north by intrepid cowboys to

stock the huge enterprise. With the first cattle drive comes Jim Lloyd, a Texas boy who stays in Colorado and prospers. Other characters include Frank Skinunerbom, the Indian hater; Mervin Wendell, actor and confidence man turned real-estate operator; Potato Brumbaugh, the German from Russia, who learns how to make the land fruitful; Messmore Garrett, who ^ dares to invade cattle country with sheep; the Grebe family,

who struggle to tame the drylands. These are a few of the

memorable diaracters, most of whom are in some way related 1^ to the man who dominates the final section, Paul Garrett,

rancher and ecologist The narrative ends with Garrett and other thoughtful men trying to find ways to repair the damage done to their land by the headlong industriousness of their predecessors.

Powerful men attempt to manipulate the silver market and each otha* in Paul Erdmans THE SILVER BEARS. Author of , the intemaUonal best seller, 'THE BILUON DOLLAR SURE THING, Erdman has writtti a gripping novel of intrigue that ; involves a bank founded by the Mafia in Switzo'land, an ancient ^ silver mine rediscovered in Iran, the bullion smugglers of Dubai ^ on the Persian Gulf and a billionaire American speculator living t in England. With excitement and humor, Erdman, an expert on I the money markets of the world, takes his novel through the t twists and turns of a complex plot to make a huge fortune in j silver. His story goes from the empire of the Firdausi family in ^ Iran to a fantastic international party in Italy, teaming up an ' elegant Italian prince with a clever and dangerous member ot a prominent Mafia family. THE SILVER BEARS convinces the f reader that such a scheme to rig the worlds silver mariiet could [actually happen. r f

Library Films

[ A change in show-time for one <rf the showing sites of childrens film has been announced by Mrs. Kay Taylor, loginning this week, the films will be shown at the Childrens library, basement of Sheppard Memorial Library, at 7 p.m. jeach Thursday instead of at 4 p.m.

r Show times at Carver remain at 4 p.m. Tuesday and at East pranch at 4 p.m. Friday.

[ Two films are scheduled for the coming week. These are:

I) Ranch Girl, a 16 minute color film about the way of life of a ^n-aged girl on a modem ranch in Wyoming; and ^ Of Cats and Men, a Disney film, 13 minutes, in color. The novie is an animated history of the domesticated cf t. k There is no admission charge and elementary age school ^ildren are invited to attend one <rf these showings.

: A Review

No Spirit Captured ' In Volume of Poems

r Some Rhymes of a Rolling Stone, by Andrew Pelham Lane. [Philadelphia, Dorrance and Company, 1973. $3.95. (Con-[temporary poets of Dorrance series.) t

I This new collection of poetry is supposed to capture the spirit 'of modem man the wanderer. It is true that the author himself [has traveled extensively, first for his British military service, r later on his own in Canada and the U. S. He became a U. S. ^citizen in 1964 and recently settled in Wilson, N. C. i Unfortunately his poetry fails to benefit from all this ex-iperience and captures no spirit at all. The ideas are not original tand the use of words is inept.

[ John Crowe Ransome has said of writing poetry, I begin with a fury against the abstract He would be furious with Some Rhymes. Its poems are like Birth of Spring which Mr. Lane wrote frwn Wilson:

^ Mother Nature sounds her joy Over Spring, her newb<xm boy Bursting out of Winters strife Comes vibrant Springand zest for life!

Does the reader feel a Carolina spring? Hardly.

How shocked can we be by a whore far gone in sin (Tale of a Golden Alligator Skin)? Perhaps mention of the word whore is supposed to be shocking enough.

Apparently someone has told Mr. Lane that poetry, in order to be poetic, must use lofty poetic terms and must rhyme. He ther^ore writes witti a plentitude of Oft, oer, twas, sylvan shade, and yes, Mother Nature Who could fool her? A simile unhinges him. He declares that southern heat makes a person sweat as like a heavy, stifling blanket (Southern Heat)

Rhyme seems to be the authors only sensitivity to sound and his obsession. He chooses words not as organic parts of the poem but in order to fill out the rhyme Naturally this dismpts the sense of the poem.

Farewell, green hills, how oft Tve climbed you!

How oft in cities I have missed you!

This cold clear wind; this winter sun;

Even the furtive snake, who sleeps, are one In warmth of summer, when days are long.

Its here that I bdong.

(Farewell to Mount Tampalpais in Winter) The poems, because of the poor word choice, become verbose, lumbering, repetitive The ideas on which the poems are based include a rolling stone gathers no moss, lifes a stage, nightmares are awful, spring is lovely, and old age brii^ disillusionment If there is not boring enough in itself, the respective poems repeat their ideas, and repeat them, and repeat them. There is Uttle development but lots of space to fill in.

the title poem, concerning the rolling stone, informs us that a rolling stone like the author gathers no moos as do trees and most people in nearly every stanza. To be different, the author sometimes describes the rolling stones in one stanza and the still ones in the next The quoted above show lanes mt of exclamation

points and italicized words. They are sprinkled liberally throughout the book to compensate for poor word order, poor word choice, and no use of rhythm.

The rtvthm of Birth of Spring*Is basically the rhythm of the whole coOectioeL It becomes monotonoo. Mr. Lane is very fond of the coiqilet That becomea monotonous toa Naimyl

ROW. ROW. ROW YOUR BOAT. . . .Is the tttle Glenn Eure has given this construction of wood, rope and sand cast facial masks. On the wall Is a

self-portrait of the artist and a black and white

print (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Art Membership Drive Underway

The annual drive to gain new members for the East Carolina Art Society is now underway as the new 1974-75 art season begins in Greenville.

Membership fees is one of the primary sources of funds for operating and maintaining the Greenville Art Center and its multiple activities. Other sources are annual contributions by the governments of the C^ty of Greenville and Pitt County, profits from commissions on gallery sales, and profits realized at the annual Sidewalk Art Show.

Membership fees are currently designated in five basic categories individual membership, $10; family

membership, $15; donor membership, $25; benefactor membership, $50; and sponsor membership, $100. These amounts represent annual membership fees.

Privileges attendant on membership in the East Carolina Art Society include those of attending the annual dinner business meeting and voting for all officers and trustees of the society; advance notice of exhibitions, receptions, and special events through receipt of a monthly newsletter; an invitation to the annual fine arts ball; a ten per cent discount on all gallery sales; and the satisfaction of supporting a cultural activity in Greenville.

Each year the Greenville

Art Center is open from September through June.

Traditionally, an annual sidewalk art show is held on the first Saturday in May. C!hanging shows each season bring to public attention the work of local, state and national artists, and also annual exhibitions of childrens art by students from the city and county schools.

Anyone interested in supporting the Greenville Art Center by becoming a member of the East Carolina Art Society is urged to contact Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center, telephone 758-1946, or to visit Mrs. Walker at the center.

Wrifers-Humanist Dialog Set

Three more sessions are scheduled in the four part Tar Heel Writers and Humanists in Dialog program being held jointly by the Albemarle-Stanly C>)unty Public Library, Pfeiffer College and Stanly Technical Institute. The first session was held on September 19,20.

Each session is presented at two different times, on Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. at the Albemarle-Stanly County Public Library; and at 10 a.m. on Friday mornings at Pfeiffer College Chapel.

Thf schedule of themes and speakers are:

September 26, 27The Tar Heel and His Land: Dr. Guy Owen, author of The Flim Flam Man and professor of English, N. C. State University; and Dr. Maynard Adams, Professor of Philosophy, UNC-C!hapel HiU.

October 3, 4The Tar Heel and His Vote: Dr.

Richard Bardoli^, Professor of History and Political Science; UNC-G; and Sam Ragan, editor of The Pilot and author of To The Waters Ekige.

October 10, 11The Tar Heel and His Values: Professor Charles Lloyd, Associate Professor of English, Davidson; and Edwin Yoder, Associate Editor, Greensboro Daily News.

Moderators for the programs will be Dr. Griffin Campbell, Travis R. Venters, Jr., Dr. Kent Gardner, and Dr. Ronald Fairbaim.

The program is being funded by a grant from the North Carolina Committee for Continuing Education

STEEL SHOWCASE ATLANTIC CITY. N J. (UPI) The Steel Pier here is in its 77th season of providing a showcase for entertainment personalities of every description. It survived hekvy storm damage ot 1962 and a 1970 fire.

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This years Art Center opener is a big show from the hands of a professional military mgn w1k> turned to art full time after a 1970 retirement.

US. Army (Retired) Major Glenn Ehire, now a senior at the School of Art, East Carolina University, is exhibiting about 70 works mostly prints and paintings, with a couple of pieces of sculpture and one or two constructed pieces.

Most of my art relates to things Ive seen and experienced since my military days, the Himolulu, Hawaii native said about his art. And for an Army man, Glenns favorite subject matter is a bit of a turn-about from what might be expectednautical themes and subjects form a big share of his subject matter.

I like nything to do with the sea, Glenn said. I thoroughly enjoyed the work I did for the past two summers on the Outer Banks. He explained that he took pari there both summers in the Resident Arts in 'Die Park program, a sort of holiday outdoor art school of which Glenn was one of several ECU students participating.

There was always the unexpected coming up, he said. For instance, one man this summer caught a 600 pound blue marlin. He asked us to make fish prints. This we did by applying a coat of acrylic paints to the fish and taking prints on big sheets of paper. We made several prints and I understand the man was going to use the prints as wallpaper.

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The second meeting of the Greenville Writers (Hub for the month of September will be held Tuesday, September 24, at 8 p-.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oral ParkSi 1609 Oaklawn, Greenville.

All persons interested in creative writing are encouraged to attend.

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On one wall (the show covers the three south galleries of the center) is a series of black and white prints made by a combination technique of using natural grains of wood plus areas carved by Glenn. 'This results in woodblock prints that are in part natural prints from nature and in part traditional style woodblock cuts.

This is my Lighthouse series, Glenn said, All the wood from which the prints were made are pieces of driftwood I found. You could say this is totally a driftwood series.

'This is Glenns first one-man show. However, he pointed out, my work is being handled by three galleries on the Outer Banks, one in Manteo and two at Nags Head.

Although Glenn had a late start in formal art training, he has long had an abiding interest in art. Before my retirement, I belonged to the Fayetteville Art Guild and was vice-president of the Pope-Bragg (Pope Air Force Base and Ft Bragg) Art Association. For years, Ive been dreaming of the day Id have time to get into art.

In 23 years of service. Glenn spent considerable time on tours in the Far East, including two tours in South \^nam. His first tour was in 1963-64 and he returned for a second tour in 1966-67.

During my second tour, I worked with the Australians, as a battery commander in an Australian Artillery Regiment.

The father of four children, he takes pride in the fact that my oldest daughter is going into the Army in a couple of days. I feel shes making a good choice. For me it was a good life. Glenns show reveals an artist with tremendous energy, a Johnny-come-Iately student who is experimenting with a wide range of techniquessome more successful than others. It will have particular appeal to all who find pleasure in art derived from North Carolinas coastal scenery.

The Glnn Eure show can be seen daily from 9 a.m. to noon and from 2 to 5 p.m., and on Saturdays from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The Art Center is closed on Sundays except on Sundays when 3 to 5 p.m. receptions are held for new shows going up.

Jerry Raynor

Schedule of Artrain Events

The visit of the Artrain to Washington cmtinues today, tomorrow and Tuesday with a large number of activities scheduled. Highlights from the calendar of activities are:

Today: Artrain open for public tours; Student Art Show, warehouse depot; Art Game and Show, 2nd floor depot; historical walking tour city wide (all from noon to 8 p.m.); craft fair and Effie Ray Bateman, sketch making, both Old Belks building. Main Street, noon to 6 p.m.; fried chicken lunch at $2.(W, Stewart Parkway, noon til 2 p.m.; and open house on the 165 foot LCU Naval Craft, 1-5 p.m., Stewart Parkway.

A special program today is the Sunday In The Park from 1 to 4 p.m. which includes performances by the Cloggers of Greenville and the Flat Land Family Band; the Washington Choral Society; gospel singers, folk singers and others for a total of 13 separate acts.

Monday: Special eventStudent Review, 10 a.m.; Authors Day, Brown Library, 2-5 p.m.; drama by students of Washington High School, 6 p.m.; 2nd Marine Air Wing Band Concert, 6:30 p.m.; acrobatics and gymnastics Washington High School students, 7:30 p.m. ; and Washington Choral Society, 8 p.m.

Tuesday: Special eventsWashington High School Chorus, 6:00 p.m.; Carolina Contemporary Dance Theater, Farrell Dyde, director, a seven member dance group from Raleigh, 6:30 p.m.; and the final event, the Country Ramblers Band, Bud Swain, directing, 8 p.m.

Monday and Tuesday: Events scheduled for Monday to be repeated on Tuesday include: Irene Gloverpottery and painting exhibit and Walter Cite, handcast pewter exhibit. Brown Library, 9-5 p.m.; Student Art Show, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; histOTical walking tour, all day; art game and show, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; artist in residence Warren Chamberlain at P.S. Jones Jr. High School, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., and at John C. Tayloe School, 1:30-3 p.m.

In addition, the art collection at the WITN-TV studio in Chocowinity will be open to the public each of the two days from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

There is no admission charge for any of the events, but visitors will be given an opportunity to make voluntary contributions at the Artrain site if they wish to do so.

Note: Unless otherwise noted, all events will take place at the Artrain site, along Glidden Street between Main and Second Streets, two blocks from Bridge Street (U.S. 17 and 264)

BASIC GUITAR COURSE

Meets Tuesdays 7:00-9:00 p.m. October 15-December 17

SCUBA CERTIFICATION COURSE

Meets Tuesdays A Thursdays 7:00-10:30 p.m. October 3-29

PRACTICAL HORTICULTURE AND LANDSCAPE DESIGN

Meets Tuesdays 7:30-9:30 p.m.

October 22-December 10

PREPARATION FOR PARENTHOOD

Meets Tuesdays 7:30-9:30 p.m. September 24-November 12

INTERIOR DESIGN FOR THE HOMEI

Meets Tuesdays 7:30-9:30 p.m. October 22-December 10

INTRODUCTION TO SECURITIES & INVESTING

Meets Tuesdays 7:00-9:15 p.m. October 15-December 3

Pre-registration is required and enrollment is limited for all courses.

Courses currently being planned include: Fundamentals of Real Estate, Real Estate Appraising, Personal Income Tax, Beginning Drawing.

For information about these and other programs, call 75t-4l43, or write. Division of Continuing Education, P. O. Box 2727, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27134

ii^jrtlT Daily Reflects. Greenville, N.CSnnday. September 22. 1174

nfness Often Marked Great L/.S. Presidents

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Were the best presidents <rf the I'nited States the sickest ones?

Not necessarily, says Dr. Milton Pleaur, professor of history at the State University of Ne% York at Buffalo.

But. he points out, of the II "great and near great U.S. presidents listed by the 1962 Schlesinger poll, ei^t had illnesses which affected their performance in office, and six died before their statistical life expectancy.

Dr. Plesur. who bases his conclusions on his research for a recently published book, TTje Presidency Reappraised, believes that although presidents are not great because they are sick, illness tends to elevate the president in the eyes of historians.*

Illness has been prevalent among the presidents of this century, he notes, but the most arresting medical story is that of Franklin D. Roosevelt. He was plagued all his life with a sensitive respiratory tract, contracted polio at age 39

and it was rumored that he might have suffered several minor strokes in 1938.

Despite the fact that the President was suffering from hNpertension and fatigue, according to his last physician, he was able to perform his duties, adds Dr. Plesur, who feels that Roosevelts optimism in the face of severe economic depression and during the war years might have been due. in part, to his personal experiences in overcoming an illness that would have defeated a lesser man. Roosevelt was obviously ill, and this was known by many even before his return from Yalta.

However, asserts Dr. Plesur, the White House physicians insisted that Roosevelt was not even sick in 1944. and that the fatal stroke in 1945 was unforeseeable Roosevelts case history raised many questions and highlighted the problem of presidential health, he observes.

And linked to presidential

Self-Renewal At Grassroots

By KENNETH FRANCKLING

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) -Stirred by the feeling that government has dragged its feet for too long on urban renewal, residents are breathing new life into the once-congested and picturesque neighborhood that serves as the center of the citys Italo-American culture.

Un pezzetto del coUetto a piece of the hill is the intangible offered by New Homes for Federal Hill Inc. for $2 a share in a model program of self-renewal.

The grassroots effort which started last fall has a simple goal of building and selling houses one at a time, so people will stay in the neighborhood instead of heading for the suburbs and creating more urban blight. Ground breaking for the first house was held in early September.

Each individual is limited to one share and one vote in the (XHpcH-ation because the founders want to spread the control as broadly as possible and avoid domination by a few wealthy backers. Donations beyond the initial $2 will be accepted, they pointed out, and are tax-deductible.

Its up to us now. Nobody is going to renew Federal Hill for us, says Louis Viti, co-chairman and a moving force behind the effort. Its the people who live here and who

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health is the problem of disclosure, the history professor points out. When does a physicians responsibility to the community supercede the traditional patient-physiciao relationship? he asks.

Would Franklin D. Roosevelt have acted differently at Yalta if he had been completely well? If Woodrow Wilson had not suffered from the after-effects of a post-stroke syndrome, would he have compromised during the League of Nations debate?

The course of history is ir-

care about Federal Hill that are going to do it.

The effort to revitalize the old and honored section of the city dominated by one and two family homes where beautiful backyard gardens once cultivated by frugal Italian workers are now rare has attracted about 1,500 shareholders.

Each participant in the nonprofit corporation receives a share certificate, but gets no cash dividends.

The group sought to raise $5,000 to obtain a construction loan on the first home it is building and selling on one of 14 vacant lots in the neighborhood.

It got an assist earlier this year when the National Center for Urban Ethnic Affairs in Washington, D.C., agreed to match all funds raised locally, up to a $2,500 total.

People wishing to stay in Federal Hill rather than opt for the suburbs also can go to the corporation for help in arranging financing if they desire to buy and build themselves.

A share in new homes for Federal Hill is much more than a $2 donation, but a sign of faith in our community and its future, said Rev. Dcimo Crevani, associate pastor at Holy Ghost Church where the group meets.

When you hang that share on your wall, you really can say you own a piece of the hill un pezzetto del colletto.

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SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S BUZZLE

revocably linked with presidential disorders. An examination of the number of presidents vho have been seriously ill. including at least six of thirteen 20th-century presidents, seems to uphold the publics feeling that it has the right to know more about presidential health than political bosses and White House physicians have disclosed, he continues. This is especially true in an age when the future of civilization could depend upon a decision to use nuclear weapons. White House

physicians and their presidential patients have too often maintained that health is a private matter.

Dr. Plesur says he does not mean to imply that a president must be in perfect physical condition. The leader is elected for his ability to deal with the issues. If the president is in reasonably good health, that should be enough.

Intimate details of health are, not as important as the general implications of how that health problem might af

fect an individuals performance if he were president, says the author, who feels these imf^kations ought to be inter-IM*eted by a bipartisan panel of physicians. He suggests one way to implement this might be to give chdidates a health checkup, with any findings which the panel feels would affect the candidates performance in office made puUic.

Poor health, by itself, should not be the determining factor, he maintains, but only as one test of a candidates will, abili

ty to make decisions, initiative and determination, rather than a formative force. However, he notes, it would seem that sickness and even a personal struggle to avert death enhance a persons strength of character and hence he becomes a better president, as in Roosevelts case.

Dr. Plesur believes that, in the future, political parties should pay closer attention to the No. 2 spot and to the health of the vice presidential candidate.

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East Carolina Upends East Tennessee

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports EAtor

East Carolina University pushed over 17 first half points and eased its way to a 24-8 victory over East Tennessee State University last night.

The win was the second of the year for the Pirates, who were beating the ETSU Buccaneers for the first time in six games. They had lost four and tied one in the past.

The Pirates rolled up 418 yards in total offense in the game, 344 of that on the ground. But they allowed East Tennessee to pick up 279, including 245 on the ground, mostly in the second half against the second unit.

Mike Myrick scored two of the Pirate touchdowns, both on one yard plunges. The other touchdown was a 37-yard pass from quarterback Mike Weaver to Theodore Ashford.

Jim Woody added the PAT kicks and a 45-yard field goal. The three-pointer was Woodys 10th in his career, breaking the old ECU record first established by Ricky McLester.

The lone East Tennessee touchdown came on a halfback pass from Pierre Harshaw to Bo Howard with 35 seconds left in the game. Bobby Neff passed to Bill Perry for the two-point conversion.

East Carolina got the kickoff

and drove 80 yards downfield for their first touchdown as the game got underway. Weaver picked up 12 yards for the first big play, to the ECU 45, then hit Benny Gibson with a 22-yard pass to the ETSU 33. In three to seven yard bursts, the Bucs moved it downfield with Don Schink, Myrick and Ken Strayhom carrying the ball. Then, on third down, from the one, Myrick cracked up the middle for the score with 8:08 left in the period. Woody added the conversion for the 7-0 lead.

A 15-yard penalty helped stop the Bucs on their second possession, at midfield, but on their third, they drove again, this time from the East Tennessee 47, following a 12-yard punt return by Jim Bolding. Weaver hit Vic Wilfore for 15 yards to start it, then ran for 11 more to the 19. Short yardage on the next five plays put it at the two, but as Schink hit into the line, he fumbled, and East Tennessees Benny Denton recovered, killing the drive.

Late in the half, the Bucs got the ball back following a punt on their own seven, and moved for their second touchdown, this time with Tom Chipok at the helm. He helped things along by sprinting around the right side from his dwn 13 all the way to the East Tennessee 26, a 61-yard

run, before he was fnally pulled down. After Schink got three,* Chipok carried twice for 12 yards to the nine. Sdiick got two more, then Myrick picked up six to the one. He cracked over right tackle on the next play for his second score, and Woods boot made it 14-0 with 3:58 to go.

The Bucs got it back after a punt on their own 44. Jimmy Howe pushed it 10 yards to the ETSU 46, but the Pirates appeared to be halted at the 44

where It was fourth and eight.' But a fake punt was perfectly worked, with Kent Williford racing 16 yards for a first down at the 28. From there, with three seconds left. Woody went for a 45-yard field goal that just cleared the crossbar to make it 17-0 at the half.

Elast Tennessee, which hadnt crossed the 50 in the first half, got moving in the second, using the pitchout to its best advantage. A 32-yard run by Bob

Hardy pushed the ball to the East Carolina 25, but the Pirates dug in and halted the Bucs and a 35-yard field goal attempt hit the crossbar and fell back.

After an exchange of kicks, the Bucs got it on their own 36, and drove for their fnal touchdown.

Raymond Jones rushed for 14 yards, then got five more to cross the center of the field. Tom Daub hit it down to the 37, and from there. Weaver tossed the bomb to Ashford, who pulled in

the pass as he stepped into the end zone right between two defenders.

Woody again kicked, and with 5:30 left in the third period, the Bucs were up 24-0.

But as the younger players filtered onto the field, the momentum began to swing toward East Tauiessee.

East Carolina got off an early fourth quarter threat, however, driving from their 42 to the ETSU 36 before having a half-

Duke

South

Defeats

Carolina

back pass intercepted.

From there, the Bucs drove' down field against the Pirates, and nearly cracked the ice. They were helped along by a 51-yard burst by Hardy, from the ETSU 27 to the Pirate 22. But the drive fell by the way as the "Wild Dogs came back on the field and stopped them on fourth down.

E^ast Tennessee again crossed midfield, but only by a pair of yards on its next possession and was forced to kick.

But as time ticked away (unseen by the fansthe scoreboard was broken throughout the game), the Buccaneers finally got their scoring drive underway.

From their own 25, they went 75 yards in seven plays. Nat Cherry picked up nine on the first play, and after a first down at the 36, George Fugate took a pitchout down to the EtTU 42, a 22-yard gain. (Quarterback Gary Jennings kept for four yards, then hit Howard for 20 to the 18.

From there, with 35 seconds left, the halfback pass by Harshaw was pulled in by

Howard in the back of the end zone, just dragging his feet in bounds for the score.

On the extra point, kicker Neff picked up the snap and flipped the ball to Perry for the two-pointer, closing out the scoring.

Hardy led the ETSU rushing with 130 yards, while Fugate had 66.

The Pirates were led by Chipok with 77, while Weaver had 62 and Strayhom had 61. Again, the Bucs used a lot of backs, with 10 carrying the ball. Weaver also hit three of six passes for 74 yards.

Now 2-0, and riding a five-game winning streak, the Pirates will be home for the third straight week Saturday, entertaining Southern Illinois in Ficklen Stadium.

ETSU

ECU

First Downs

Rushing Yardage

245

344

Passing Yardage

Return Yardage

Passes

3-10 1

3-131

Punts

9 35.9

7M.3

Fumble* lost

Yards Penalized

East Tennessee

0 4 4-^4

East Carolina

14 7 4-14

Scoring: ECMyrick, 1 run (Woody kick); ECMyrick, 1 run (Woody kick); ECWoody, 45 field goal; ECAshford, 37 pass from Weaver, (Woody kick); ET Howard, II pass from Harshaw (Neff pass to Perry).

Friffs Sparks StateToACC Win

SHINK PICKS UP YARDAGEEast Carolina fullback Don Shink (with ball) gets stopped after a short gain by East Tennessees Pete DiDonato (85) and Marty Tinglehoff (33). Coming up is ETSUs

Dave Flanary (87). Blocking on the play for Shink were Jacob Dove (66), Larry Lundy (63) and Benny Gibson (84) (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Lar-ry Martinez scored three touchdowns, and he gained 196 yards on 36 carries, to lead underdog Duke to stunning 20-14 football victory over South Carolina Saturday night.

The Duke Blue Devils of the Atlantic Coast Conference ripped apart South Carolina in the last two periods to overcome a 14-7 halftime deficit.

It was Martinez time after time who got the critical yardage as Duke, staying almost exclusively with its devastating ground game, handed the independent Gamecocks their second consecutive defeat.

It made no difference whether it was inside or outside, Martinez always found running room. When he got a breather, which wasnt often, it was fullback Mike Bomgardner who ripped through the porous

South Carolina defense.

The Gamecocks showed some offensive flashes in the first half but could only muster one threat in the final two quarters.

Duke took the opening kickoff and rolled 83 yards in 12 plays for a touchdown. Martinez carried seven of those times, gained 50 yards, including the last one.

South Carolina struck back with a 65-yard drive as Jay Lynn Hodgin and Tom Amrein chewed up big chunks of yardage. Amrein did the touchdown honors on a three-yard plunge. Hodgin was the offensive weapon for the Gamecocks with 104 yards in 10 carries.

South Carolina got-its second touchdown on a four-yard run by Andy LeHeup.

From then on it was Duke all the way. First, it was Martinez scoring for eight yards out, and then Martinez again from two yards away.

Cubs Shellac St. Louis

ST. LOUIS (AP) Steve Swisher belted his first major league grand slam home run and Tom Dettore scattered six hits, leading the Chicago Cubs to a 19^ romp over the St. lx)uis Cardinals Saturday.

The Clubs 18-hit assault, which included a three-run homer by Jose Cardenal, produced the highest run total of the season against the Cards, who used six pitchers.

Despite the defeat, second-olace St. Louis remained one-half game ahead of Pittsburgh in the National League East race. The Pirates were beaten 4-2 by the New York Mets, Dettore, 3-4, also chipped in a two-run single to a six-run Cubs explosion in the third inning.

Jim Tyrones single led off the Cubs decisive third against

(Taude Osteen, 9-11, and the Cardinal left-hander was lifted after Bill Madlock singled with

one out.

Ray Bare relieved and worked the count to 3-2 on Car-

Barber Pulls Out To Lead

Appalachian Claws'Cats

DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP)-Freshman halfback Emmitt Hamilton passed for one touchdown and ran for another Saturday to lead Appalachian State to a 30-0 victory over Davidson in the Southern Conference football opener for both teams.

Hamilton, one of a bevy of offensive standouts for the Mountaineers, hit split end Bill Yeager for a touchdown in the second quarter. Hamilton came back in the third period for a 22-yard scoring run.

The victory, third in a row for Appalachian, spoiled Ed Farrells debut as Davidson coach.

Davidson, trying to beef up its offense under Farrells version of the 1-formation, ran into an Appalachian defense that

has allowed only two touchdowns in three games.

Davidson managed only 24 yards net on the ground and 87 through the air.

The Mountaineers included Davidson quarterback David Harper, third-ranked passer in the nation last year, among their victims. Harper connected on only 9 of 20 passes for 87 yards, while picking up 14 yards in 13 rushes.

Appalachian scored on its second offensive series, with Robbie Price capping a 46-yard drive that took only four plays. Yeagers second period score sent Appalachian into the half-time break with a 14-0 lead.

Sophomore Devon Ford, a punt return specialist, set up both third-quarter touchdowns. Ford returned a punt to the Da

vidson 32, clearing the way for a quick series that ended with' sophomore Richard Patrick going over from the three.

Ford came back moments later with a 29-yard punt return to set up an Appalachian threat that was wiped out by an interception. On the next series. Ford carried the ball back 24 yards to clear the way for Hamiltons touchdown.

Fords game total was nine returns for 146 yards.

By BOB GREEN AP Sports Writer MASON, Ohio (AP) Old pro Miller Barber managed a two-under-par 69 and opened up a three-stroke leadincluding -six strokes over heavily favored Jack NicklausSaturday in the third round of the $150,-000 Ohio Kings Island (k)lf Tournament.

The 43-year-old Barber, trying to extend a seven-season string of at least one victory a year, put together a 54-hole total of 205, eight-under-par on the 6,990-yard, Jack Nicklaus Golf Center. But he failed to completely shake the still-threatening Nicklaus.

The Golden Bear holed one putt of 72 feet"Its been a long time since I made a putt that long and I stepped it off, he saidand birdied two of his last four holes for a 69.

"Im sitting in pretty good" position, Nicklaus said. "Six strokes can change hands very quickly. If I play a good solid round tomorrow, well, you never know what might happen.

"Its not so much how many strokes youre behindits how many guys are in front of you. Theres only three.

In addition to Barber, they are Mexican upset-maker, Victor Regelado, and Graham Marsh, a globe-trotting veteran from Australia who rarely plays in the United States.

Regelado, a surprise winner-of the Pleasant Valley Classic earlier this season, had a third-round 69 and was second at 208. Marsh, who came to this country to play in last weeks World Open, shot a 70 in the cool, crisp, fall weather and was alone in third at 210.

denal, who pounded the next delivery off the top of the left-field wall for a three-run homer.

(ITiicago added an unearned run for a 7-0 lead in the fourth, then boosted its lead to 12-0 in the sixth when the Cards Barry Lersch walked four straight batters and Swisher followed with his grand slam to left.

The Cards, absorbing their third defeat in four games, finally broke through against Dettore in the sixth on singles by Lou Brock and Reggie Smith, a triple by Ted Simmons and a double by Bake McBride.

Brock also stole his 112th base of the season for the Cards, adding to his own major league record for one season.

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Stan Fritts, a bull near the goal line, scored three second half touchdowns to ignite 15th-ranked _N.C. State to a 31 10 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over Qemson Saturday night.

The Wolfpack had trouble getting its offense going until it decided to stick to a basic attack featuring quick handoffs and pitchouts to Fritts and his backfield running mate, Roland Hooks.

CHemson held a 10-9 halftime lead before Fritts went to work, scoring twice on short plunges and once from 10 yards out. Hooks got the other State touchsdown on a 63-yard pass from Dave Buckey.

The Tigers put together their only sustained drive in the first period. Staring with good field position after a short punt, they moved 42 yards to a score with quarterback Mark Fellers rambling the final 15 on a rollout. Bog Burgess added a field goal as the half ended.

State, meanwhile, had trouble getting its offense started.

Buckey did not complete a pass until the second quarter, but when he did it was explosive.

He found Hooks all alone in the middle of the field. The speedy senior reached to grab the pass and outran the Clem-son pursuit to the end zone. States first two points had come on a safety when Qem-son snapped the ball over its punters head in the end zone.

Fritts was the Wolfpack workhorse particularly in the second half when he scored his three touchdowns.

All three of his scores culminated long, time consuming overland marches in which State brdte the back of the CHemson defense.

Fritts finished the game with 164 yards on 26 carries. Hooks had 121 yards in 144 attempts.

The Wolfpacks passing game was not nearly as sharp. Buckey completed three of 13 for 86 yards, most of them on the one long strike to Hooks.

The victory was N.C. States third straight this season, all in the Atlantic Coast (inference.

Clemsons record fell to 0-2 for the season, 0-1 in the league.

Vandy Smears VMI, 45-7

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Delaware Whips Bulldogs, 48-12

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ASUPatrick 3 run (kick failed)

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Carolina Mauls Wake

By Robert B. Cullen Associated Press Writer WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)North Carolina, using precise passing by Chris Kupec and Bill Paschall, and a tenacious goal-line defense, shut out Wake Forest 31-6 Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

The Tar Heels, normally a running team, needed their passing game to occupy the blitzing Wake Forest linebackers who bogged down the running attack in the early going. Kupec and Paschall, the alternating quarterbacks, got the job done with Jimmy Jerome as their chief target.

After the Deacon defense loosened, tailbacks James Bet-terson. Ifike Voight, and Charlie Williams scored on touchdown runs. Freshmen scatback Mel CoOins acored on a 42-yard punt return, and Ellis Alexander added a field goal.

The field goal was the only soaring in the first period. North Carolinas Russ Conley intercepted a Wake Foreet peas

to start a 48-yard drive that Betterson capped with a 10-yard breakthrough over right tackle early in the second period.

The Tar Heels swept 78 yards after the second half kickoff to put the game effectively out of reach. Voight cracked seven yards over the middle and went into the end zone standing up for the touchdown.

Collins, a heralded breakaway threat, proved his credentials were in order shortly afterwards. He took a short Deacon punt on the 42, out-legged the pursuit to the right sideline and went all the way for the score.

Williams added the final score in the fourth quarter with *a 15-yard run with a pitchout around the left end.

Wake Forest did next to nothing offensively until the second half, when freshman flanker John Zeglinski entered the game. Returning kickoffs, nn-ning end-arounds, and throwing the option pass, Zeglinski twice pwked the Denoons iolo scor

ing position. But the Tar Heel defensive line led by Ronnie Robinson and Rod Broadway, twice held inside the one.

The victory gave North Carolina a 2-0 record for the year and 1-0 in the ACC. Wake Forest dropped 0-3, 0-2 in the league.

Things are likely to get worse for the Deacons. After taking a week off they face Oklahoma, Penn. St. and Maryland in consecutive road games.

For the game, Paschall and Kupec combined to hit 16 of 21 passes for 250 yards. Jerome caught seven of them for 149 yards. Betterson was the top rusher with 77 yards gained.

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NEWARK, Del. (UPI) -Senior halfback Vem Roberts piled up 134 yards and scored three touchdowns to lead Delaware, the nations No. 4 ranked small college, to a 48-12 romp Saturday over the Citadel.

Roberts scored two of his three touchdowns in the second quarter, one on a three-yard run and the other on a six-yard pass from junior quarterback Bill Zwaan. Zwaan was six for nine in the passing department for 86 yards and one TD.

Junior fullback Nate Beasley

Harriers x Lose Meet

RALEIGHElast Carolina lost both ends of a three-way cross country meet here yesterday as they lost to Duke, 15-50, and to State, 22-38. Duke dumped State 18-45. In cross country, the lowest score wins.

Scott Eden and Robbie Perkins of Duke tied for first in a time of 25.25.0. Third was SUtes Glenn McCann, fourth was Reed Mayer of Duke and Bynum Merritt also of Duke was fifth.

The only East Carolina runners to place in the top 12 were A1 Kalameja in ninth and E Rigsby in 12th.

The Pirates next outing will be against Navy at Annapolis on Sept. n.

totaled 103 yards and one touchdown for the Blue Hens.

Delaware completely dominated the game, piling up 501 yards total offense, 395 on the ground and 106 in the air. That compared to 224 yards for the Citadel, 151 rushing and 72 passing.

Both teams committed numerous errors as they turned the ball over repeatedly. The Citadel fumbled six times, losing four, and had two passes intercepted. Delaware also lost four fumbles of five but had no passes intercepted.

With the Blue Hens dominating play completely, the Citadel only managed one serious threat in the first half and that came to an abrupt end when Delaware defensive back Ber-nie E^iersole picked off a Gene Dotson pass on the 11.

Delaware, which won its season opener against Akron 14-0 two weeks ago, is now 2-0 while the loss dropped Ciitadels mark to 1-1. CiUdel won its opener against Presbyterian 6-0.

Ths CNfM

By JOE EDWARDS AP Sports Writer

NASHVILLE (AP)Van

derbilt quarterback David Lee and Fred Fisher combined to hit 13 of 16 passes and Adolph Groves scored on three short runs as the Commodores blitzed Virginia Military Institute 45-7 in college football action Saturday afternoon.

Lee. a reserve, hit eight of nine passes for 118 yards and Fisher connected on five of seven for 64 yards. Groves scored on runs of two, one and one yards.

Fisher and Lee completed all seven of their first half passes and Vandy scored four of the first times it had the ball, building up a 28-0 lead.

VMI had only three sustained drives the entire game and its only touchdown came on a 38-yard interception return by defensive end Glenn Jones.

Vanderbilts other touchdowns came on one-yard runs by Fisher and Jamie ORourke. Lee ran 11 yards for another score and Mark Adams kicked a 40-yard field goal.

The victory gave Vanderbilt a 2-0 record and marked the first time since 1970 the Commodores have won their first two games. The triumph gave Steve Sloan a 7-6 career head-coaching mark.

VMI is now 1-1.

VMI had little offensive punch, penetrating only to the Vanderbilt 49 during the first half.

ORourke gained 90 yards in 14 carries and Fisher had 88 yards in 10 carries, one of them a 54-yard run to the two-yard line in the first quarter.

The Commodores, who now play four straight Southeastern Conference opponents, used

nine different ball carriers and played reserves as early as the second quarter.

The points were the most Vandy has scored since a 49-19 victory over Mississippi State in 1971.

TTie Commodore defense, a question mark when the season opened, turned in another fine effort . I Vandy beat the University of Tennessee at (Chattanooga 28-6 last week.

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CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) Scott Gardner blitzed William and Mary with four touchdown passes, three to split end Ken Shelton, as Virginias (Cavaliers overcame an 11-point first period deficit for a 38-28 football victory over the Indians Saturday.

The triumph was the first for Virginia un(ler new (Coach Sonny Randle and squared ,the Cavaliers record at 1-1. William and Mary dropped to 1-2.

Shdton, a 6-foot-4, 20(H>ind senior, set school and Atlantic Coast Conference receiving records with nine catches for 241 yards.

Gardner rolled up 344 yards in total offense, dimming a stellar performance by Indian quarterback Bill Deery, who threw two touchdown passes and ran for another score in racking up 356 yards in total offense.

Virginia, leading only 24-21 at the half, shocked the Southern Conference Indians on the first play after intermission when Gardner connected with Shelton

on a 7^vard scorii^ play.

The Gardner-to-Shelton combo clicked again on a 28-yard scoring play with 9:26 left in the final quarter, seemingly to put the Cavaliers out of reach with a 38-21 lead.

But William and Marys Dick Pawlewicz took the ensuing kickoff and ran 100 yards up the middle to score with 9:13 remaining. >

The Indians jumped to a 14-3 lead in the first (|uarter on Deerys 58-yard pass to Pawlewicz and his 79-yard run, but the Cavaliers drew within four points with 38 seconds gone in the second (yuarter when tailback Joe Sroba bolted over from the four.

Virginia took a 17-14 lead with 5:56 left in the half on Gardners four-yard pass to tight end Jim Wicks.

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Gardner then took the Cav

aliers 62 yards in six plays, hitting Shelton with a six-yard scoring pass with nine seconds remaining in the half, giving the the Cavaliers their intermission lead.

Sheltons conference yardage record eclipsed the 209-yard mark set in 1968 by Henley Carter of Duke as Virginia rolled up 509 yards in total offense. 309 through the air and 200 on the ground, to 452 for William and Mary. 157 passing and 295 rushing.

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Va. Tttch By 3

DALLAS (AP) SophomoTP quartertMck Rldcy Wesson ran 77 yards in the fourth quarter for ^his second score of the came and passed for a third to lead Southern Methodist to a ^25 intersectional football victory over Virftinia Tech Saturday.

Navy In Upset

Mleh, 31, Colo. 0

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Dennis Franklin. Rob Lytle and fhuck Heater, three Ohio-bred high school standouts who escaped Woody Hayes grasp, led sixth-ranked Michigan to a 31-0 football victory over Colorado over the rival Big-8 Conference Saturday.

Frpftlin. the senior all-Big

Off qua

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP) Taii quarterback from Massi-Dnranked Navy, a 24-point^.-don. Ohio, who was sidelined by underdog, stunned eighth-rw^- a virus during Michigans open

ed Penrt State with a Second period touchdown and conversion and then held on for a 7-6 football victory over the fumbling Nittany Lkms in rainswept Beaver Stadium Saturday.

Navy fullback Bob Jackson swept to his left and threw a four-yard touchdown pass to Robin Ameen with 14:06 left in the second quarter. Sophomore Steve Dykes then booted what turned out to be the winning point.

Auburn Rolls, 52-7

AUBURN. Ala (AP) - Aur-bum safety Mike Fuller scored on punt returns of 63 and 55 vards. and ran back a pass interception 27 yards to set up another touchdown Saturday as the Tigers gave UT Chattanooga a 52-7 lesson in football.

OSU Routs OSU

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Griffin brothers combined for three touchdowns and Len W'illis returned a kickoff 97 vards Saturday, powering second-ranked Ohio State to a 51-10 football rout of Oregon State.

Freshman Ray Griffin, carrying the ball for the first time in college, scored on runs of nine and 12 yards and his more heralded brother. Archie, darted in from the 19.

Pitt.Stops Wreck

ATLANTA (AP) - All-American Tony Dorsett scored two touchdowns and rushed for 168 yards Saturday, sparking 15th-ranked Pittsburgh to a 27-17 college football victory over Georgia Tech.

Dorsett, the Panthers brilliant sophomore, brought Pitt from behind on the first play of the final quarter when he knifed across from the one to give the Panthers a 29-14 lead.

er last week, passed and rush-d for 171 yar^.

He scored on a fumble recovery and tossed one touchdown pass.

Miami 20, Houston 0

HOUSTON (AP) - Untested Miami throttled 19th-ranked Houstons veer offense and overcame four lost fumbles with a five-yard touchdown run by Don Martin and two 22-yard field goals by Chris Dennis to score a 20-3 upset football victory Saturday.

Mountles Win, 16-3

MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (AP) West Virginia relied on a rugged goal line defense and a ( runching first half ground attack to defeat a mistake ridden Kentucky 16-3 here Saturday.

The Mountaineers, now l-i on the year, used Kentucky fumbles. penalties and missed assignments to build a 16-0 lead in the first half.

MSU Blanks Syracuse

EAST LANSING. Mich. (AP) Mike Jones caught a 30-yard touchdown pass just before halftime and tailback Rich Baes added two fourth-quarter scores Saturday as Michigan State shutout Syracuse 19-0 in intersectional collegiate football action.

Iowa Upsets UCLA

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Castoff Rob Fick threw two touchdown passes and Iowa ended a 12-game losing streak Saturday with a stunning 21-10 upset of 12th-rated UCLA in an intersectional football game.

Red Sox Rally To Beat Orioles

BOSTON (AP) t)eron Johnson singled home the winning run in the 10th inning, providing the Boston Red Sox with a comeback 6-5 victory over the Baltimore Orioles in a game marked by three long rain delays Saturday.

The loss dropped the Orioles one game behind the New York Yankees in the American League East pennant race The third-place Red Sox remained four games off the Yankee pace.

A one-out single by Tim McCarver, a double by Tommy Harper and an intentional walk to Juan Beniquez loaded the bases before Johnson drove home Bostons game-winner.

The Red Sox tied the game at 5-5 with four runs in the ninth uming. three on Dwi^t Evans home run. Carl Yastzremski singled home the first run of the rally.

The aeheduled nationally televised game took six hours and 27 minutes to complete, with the actual playing time 3:06. It started at 2:21 p.m. and wound up at 8:48.

Baltimore starter Jim Palmer withstood two delays, but needed relief bdp from Bob Reynolds alter the third. Rey-m4ds came in during the seventh inning and checked Boston until the niath. when Grant Jackson took over and gave up the tying runs.

The Orkrfes tagged Boston southpaw Bill Lee for two runs on a bunt single by Paul Blair, a double by Bobby Grkh and a SH^ by Don Baylor before the rain bit with two cat in the first

555 on hand and a championship race involved, the umpires wanted to get the game in.

'The Orioles added a run on a single by Andy Etchebarren, a sacrifice bunt by Mark Belanger and a single by Blair in the fifth. Then the game was interrupted for 30 minutes more by rain.

Baltimore made it 4-0 in the sixth as Brooks Robinson singled and came around on a double by Earl Williams and a single by Elnos Cabell, then the rain hit again, causing another 31-minute delay.

Fred Lntui singled home a run for the Red Sox in the sixth and the Orioles took a 5-1 lead on Etchebarrens homer in the ninth.

OFF AND RUNNING Undberg

Morris (22) tokes off behind a block by center Ed Connolly (50) during Friday nights Rose High game at Kinston. Morris scored the deciding touchdown

in the tight 14-7 game, as Rose won its third game. Morris had 98 yards rushing in the game. (ReHector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Yankees Rally For Come-From-Behind

Win

NEW YORK (AP) - Roy Whites three-run homer and Bobby Murcers two-run shot pow'ered the New York Yankees to a come-from-behind 14-7 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday.

Trailing 7-2 after the Indians raked Doc Medich and Mike Wallace for seven runs in the third inning, the Yankees rallied for five runs in the fourth and four runs in the fifth.

A crowd of 14,648 and a national television audience saw Murcers homerhis first ever at Shea Stadiumclimax the Yankees fourth inning comeback to tie the score at 7-7. Murcers ninth homer of the season also routed Indians starter Jim Perry.

White, the Yankees designated hitter, unloaded his sixth homer of the year against Milt Wilcox in the fifth inning. It put the Yankees in front 11-7.

The Yanks had gone ahead 8-7 earlier in the fifth on Sandy Alomars forceout grounder with the bases loaded. Singles by Chris Chambliss and Graig

Nettles and a fielders choice in which Chambliss eluded a rundown tag had loaded the bases. Nettles hit a solo homer in

the fourth for the Yanks and John Lowenstein belted a two-run homer in the Indians seven-run uprising.

Homer In 10th Beats Redlegs

Garrett Mets To

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Wayne Garrett hammered a three-run homer in the seventh inning to power the New York Mets and Jerry Koosman to a 4-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday.

Garretts blast broke up a pitching duel between Pittsburghs Juan Pizarro, 0-1, and New Yorks Koosman, 14-10.

Koosman gave up a home run to Bob Robertson in the fifth for the first run of the game. Prior to that, the left-hander hadnt allowed a runner reach .second base.

Pizarro had surrendered two harmless singles until (Heon Jones opened the seventh with a double. With one out, Duffy Dyer was safe on a throwing error by Pittsburgh shortstop Frank Taveras. After Teddy Martinez popped out, Garrett unloaded his homer. All three of the runs were unearned.

The Pirates scored their second run on singles by Rennie Stennett. Manny Sanguillen and

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Ed Goodson belted a two-run homer in the 10th inning Saturday, lifting the San Francisco Giants to an 8-6 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.

With one out in the 10th, Gary Thomasson singled. One out later, Goodson slammed his sixth homer of the season over the left-field fence.

The Reds rallied for two runs in the top of the ninth to tie the score at 6-6.

With one out, Ken Griffey laced a triple to right-center and scored when Darrell Chaney beat out an infield single. Terry Oowley then belted an

Leads

Win

A1 Oliver in the eighth inning. Koosman delivered the Mets final run with a double in the ninth.

Club Wins First

East Carolinas club Football team opened its season Saturday with a 13-0 win over Virginia Commonwealth.

Frank Saunders kicked a pair of field goals for ECU and Ike Sherlock scored a TD in the Buc win.

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporto Editor

Contrary to rumor, there is no truth to the report that Rose High School is thinking of changing its scho<d colors to red and white, adopting Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer as its school mascot, and making Santa Claus is Coming to Tofwn as its school song.

No, despite the fact that team after team is learning that there is a Santa Claus, the Rampants will remain the Rampants.

Their fans nuiy have to have a cardiac unit on the sidelines, but the Rampants did their thing again Friday night.

Oh, they wontheir third victory in four startsbeating Kinston, 14-7.

But the way they did it!

Customarily, the Rampants rolled up over 300 yards in total offense, lacking up 315 on the ground and 10 in the air. They held Kinston to only 138 rushing and 22 passingand until the final two minutes (A the game, the Vikings has under 100 yards total.

But mistakesgiving the ball up in poor field position cost Rose time and again. Kinston, unlike New Bern last week, just couldnt take advantage of it even though they did scca-e theii first touchdown of the year, getting the ball inside the 10 for that one.

As they have done in all but one game, the Rampants made a quick turnover of the ball to put it in great field position for their opponents. On the first series, they fumbled it away at their own 42, then penalized themselves 20 more yards deeper into their own territory before finally digging in to hold Kinston.

Max Joyner, who must be the highest scoring offensive guard in the state, scored the first Rose touchdown, falling on teammate Andrew Newtons fumble in the end zone for it Then, in the third

period, Lindberg Morris rushed 14 yards for the other. Jeff Hagans kicked both extra points.

The lone Kinston score, in the third period, came when Kenneth Koonce inched in from the one Hayes Foacue added the PAT kick.

After turning it over at the 42, Rose was hit four times for being off-sides as Kinston moved il down the field, the easy way. Kinston offset one of these with their own five-yarder, and after pushing as far as the five, were thrown back by the Rampant defense, and tried a field goal from the 16. A host of Rose blockers broke through to crush the attempt, and the Mocked kick was recovered on the Rampant seven

Rose drove from there, going 93 yards for their first score. Doug Paschal, who gained 158 yards for the Rampants in the game, picked up 17 on the first carry, and Morris added 16 wi a {Mtch out the second play.

Paschal picked up 10 mm-e on two runs, and short gains forced a fourth and one at the Kinston 41, but Henry Trevathan sneaked through for two and the needed yardage. After a seven yard run by Morris, Kinston was hit for five for being (tffsides, and Trevathan hit Curtis Creech for 13 to the Kinston 14. Morris got around end for two, then on the next play, Newton took off around left end, got near the end zone, and had the ball knocked loose. It rolled into the end zone, and Joyner finally found the handle to claim the scorehis second of the year on a fumble recovery. Hagans PAT made it 7-0 with 1:27 left in the first period.

Kinston drove back to midfield, but had to kick away, and Rose drove bade down to the Kinston 28 before fumbling it away.

Kinston again got just beyond midfield, to the Rose 45, but was

RBI double down the left-field line.

The Giants took a 5-0 lead in the first inning against Reds starter Jack Billingham, who was making his second attempt to become the first 20-game winner in the National League.

Bobby Bonds and Tito Fuentes walked to start the inning and Gary Matthews drove both home with a triple to right-center. Goodson singled Matthews home and Steve Ontiveros doubled Goodson across, knocking out Billingham. The final run of the inning came on a throwing error by (Tianey.

Chaneys second-inning homer made it 5-1 and the Reds got two more runs in the third, helped by an error by Matthews. The Giants made-it 6-3 in the bottom of the third, but Cincinnati closed to within 6-4 in the seventh on singles by Griffey and d!haney and a sacrifice fly by pinch-hitter Joe Morgan.

Florida Defeats Maryland

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Lee McGriff wiggled past two defenders into the end zone after catching a third-quarter pass to give Florida a 17-10 football upset over 14th-ranked Maryland Saturday night.

McGriffs five-yard run after catching a 13-yard pass from quarterback Jimmy Fisher came after the Gators defensive back Wayne Fields intercepted a pass.

irish Smash Northwestern

By JERRY LISKA AP Sports Writer

EVANSTON, m. (AP) - Top-ranked Notre Dame, shaking off a stuttering start, ignited a 21-point third quarter on Ron Goodmans 62-yard touchdown run, and crushed struggling Northwestern 49-3 Saturday for (he 13th straight football victory by the Fighting Irish.

After struggling to a 14-3 halftime lead, mainly on quarterback Tom Clements passing to Pete Demmerle, the Irish demoralized Northwestern with the third-period outburst which also included Clements 14-yard scoring toss to Robin Weber and reserve quarterback Frank Alloccos one-yard touchdown run.

Seven players scored for the Irish.

Gements left in the third quarter with the Irish ahead 28-3 after hitting on 13 of 23 passes for 182 yards and carrying eight times for 44 yards.

The second Irish victory of the season, following a 31-7 romp over Georgia Tech on Sept. 9, gave Coach Ara Par-seghian his 87th Notre Dame triumph, matching the record of the late Fraidi Leahy.

Northwestern, routed by Michigan State 41-7 last Satur

day, was blown out of the game after a tenacious first-half of play and lost starting quarterback Mitch Anderson in the third period because of a shoulder injury.

A rainbow hovered over the crowd of 54,301 at Dyche Stadium after a drizzle began in the third quarter.

Notre Dame used substitutes freely, with freshman Mark McLane spurting for an 11-yard touchdown run to cap a 71-yard drive in 10 plays for a 42-3 Irish lead midway in the fourth quarter. The final Irish TD also was scored by a freshman, halfback Terry Eurick, on a one-yard run as the Irish went 55 yards in five plays late in the game.

held The Rampants took over on the six, and behind Paacfaals running moved itdown to the 18 before the Viking defense dug in and held for four dowm at the 16.

Rose, early in the second half, tried for a fourth and one gain at their own 44, but were again held, giving Kinston good position again. The Vikes were held without a first down, however, and punted away.

The Rampants fumbled the punt, however, and Kinston pounced on it at the Rampant eight. Theodore Sutton picked up two yards, and quarterback Bruce Reese kept for five down to the one Koonce then just inched the ball over frMn there for the score, and Foscues kick tied it up, 7-7 with 5:28 left in the period.

Rose prmnptly {dayed Santa again, fumbling on the first |riay from scrimmage to give the Vikes the ball at the 23. But they were unable to move it and a 38-yard field goal was wide of the mark.

Rose then drove 80 yards for the decisive score. Paschal gained 11 in two carries, and Newton picked up 10. Morris broke through the middle for 23 to the Kinston 36, and Paschal added six more. Morris got around the right side and Paschal pulled it to the 14. From there, Morris went over right tackle and danced into the end zone, giving Rose the lead again, 14-7 after Hagans kick, with 1:11 left in the period.

Rose got the ball back in Kinston territory late in the game, after a short punt, but couldnt push in to ice the game. Kinston fumbled it back at the 19 three plays later, but again. Rose failed.

From the 19, Paschal hit to the seven, but three plays netted but a yard, and the Rampants turned down a chance at a field goal with under two minutes left to try for fourth and six.

They didnt make it, and it almost proved fatal.

Kinston moved the ball from there, for the first time in the game, moving frpm their own sixalmost to a touchdown.

After a yard gain on the first play, Reese broke away for 16 yards on the next. Again, after short yardage on first down, Reese hit for 11 and a first down at the Vike 36. Reese then hit for two yards and lateraled to Henry Pittman, who raced down the side lines 62 yards for the scoreputting Rose in great jeopardy.

But a clip had been called at _ the 39, and that put the ball back (Ml the Kinston 46. They continued to push the ball, moving it to the 23 before time finally ran out on them and the scare was over.

Rose, hoping to correct the many mistakes, now will return home, playing host to Jacksonville next Friday in Ficklen Stadium.

Halfback Russ Komman ran two yards for the opening touchdown late in the first period as the Irish drove 76 yards' in 14 plays.

After Northwesterns Jim Blazevich booted a 27-yard field goal, Wayne Bullock plunged one yard for a touchdown, giving Notre Dame a 14-3 halftime lead.

Then came (jroodmans 62-yard s(x>ring burst and the rout was on.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Rose Kinston SCORING: RM.

Rose

21 315 10 11 i-7-0 2 30.5 4 35

Kinston

13S

-7

3-U.O

7-30.0

7 0 7 0-14 0070-7

Joyner, recovered

fumble In end zone (Je. Hagans kick); K Koonce, 1 run (Foscue kick); RMorris, 14 run (Je. Hagans kick).

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Ayden-Grifton Downs Conley By 26-13

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer . HOLLYWOOI>-Quarterback David Pratt threw a pair of touchdown passes to Paul Ricciarelli and Ned Craft and William West each scored once as the Ayden-Grifton Chargers ran past the D. H. Conley Vikings, 26-13 in an Eastern Carolina conference clash, Friday night

Pratt passed to Ricciarelli for scores of 31 and 10 yards and Craft scored on a one yard plunge added to Wests 13-yard scamper after the Vikings had scored on their first possession.

Conley scored on a 34-yard run by Randy Adams and a 23 yard pass from Joey Baggett to Adams for Conleys two touchdowns.

Conley was fired up at first and drove 77 yards to first time they had the ball for the opening score of the game. A-G matched the score near the close of the first period and then zoomed ahead with two second quarter tallies.

The Charger backs rushed for 114 yards while Pratt passed for 197 yards. Conley only managed

/s4 yards rushing but came up with 96 passing. Both teams had nini^ first downs.

The Vikings began their first series at their 23. After a short gain the Vikes began rolling with a 16 yard pass from Baggett to Edward Clemons. An A-G penalty of five yards helped them and Curtis Clemmons [Mcked up 21 throu^ the middle moving the ball to the Charger 34. From there Adams raced his way into the end zone for the Conley score. Baggetts kick made it 7-0 with just over three minutes gone in the period.

A-G got good field position on the kick but gave the ball up on downs after driving to the Viking 27. A-G held the Vikings and got the ball back on a punt at the Conley 43. William West carried three times as the Chargers moved to the 31. A penalty cost A-G 15 yards but they got it all back as Pratt hit Ricciarelli who fell into the end zone just in bounds to score.

The Vikings almost got a break early in the second period but a penalty erased it On fourth and five, a bad snap fwced punter Curtis Clemons to run the

ball. He picked up 25 yards and a first down but the penalty forced another kick.

After an exchange of punts, A-G took over on its 49. Pratts first down pass fell incomplete but on second down he hit Vern Davenport over the middle for 45 yards moving to the Conley one. From there. Craft bulled his way in to put A-G on top, 12-7,

An interception by Ricciarelli gave the ball badi to A-G a few minutes later and the chargers drove to a third TD. After a three yard loss. West ran for four. Pratt found Davenport for a pass netting 39 yards and putting the ball on the Viking 25.

Another pass moved the ball 19 yards closer to the goal line but West was dropped by Viking linebacker Keith Gould for a four yard loss. Pratt got two and then passed to Ricciarelli for the TD with :21 left in the half.

The Chat-gers put the game away on their first possession of the second half. From their 38, they drove 62 yards in nine jdays with West carrying five times for 27 yards, Twendie Simpson twice for eight and Pratt once for 14. Simpson also caught a 20

yard pass setting up a first down at the Viking 13.

With 7:19 left in the third period. West struggled through the middle 13 yards for the score making it24-7. He also added the conversion for a 26-7 lead.

The Vikings could not sustain a drive for the rest of the period and for well into the fourth quarter. They got the ball back with just under three minutes to go as Lionel Streeter intercepted a screen pass and ran it back to the A-G 36 for the Vikings. After a run for no gain and an incomplete pass, Baggett threw to Edward Clemons for eight yards then threw to Adams who made an amazing finger-tip catch at the one and stepped over the goal line for the last Conley score.

Conley looked ready to take

the Chargers in the opening minutes of the game but after A-G scored the Viking offense slowed down to a virtual standstill and it was not until they got the passing game going in the third quarter did they start moving again. Baggett threw to Edward Clemons four times as Gemons picked up 68 yahls.

*rhis week, Conley travels to West Craven while the Chargers will be hosting Farmville Central.

Fir Down*

Rujng Y*rd9*

Passing Yardage Ratum Yardaga Passes Punts

Fumblas lost Yards Penalized Ayden-OrHien Conley

Scoring: C-Adams 34 run (Baggett kick); A-GRicciarelli 31 pnss from Pratt (kick blocked); A-GCraft 1 run (run failed); A-G Ricciarelli 10 pass from Pratt (pass failed); A-GWest 13 run (West run); CAdams 33 pass from Baggett (kick failed)

Eastern Wayne Edges Panthers

BETHELDavid Farmer

scored three times on runs of one, 30 and four yards to lead the Eastern Wayne Warriors to a 20-12 victory over the North Pitt Panthers, Friday night.

It was the third loss in a row for North Pitt but they finally generated a scoring offense. Quarterback Donnie Perkins connected on nine of 19 passes for 122 yards and one TD, a 30 yard pass to Dennis White.

The Warriors rushed for 174 yards while they held the Panthers to 29.

North Pitt surprised the Warriors by scoring first. Perkins capped a 70 yard drive diving in from the one. They had taken the opening kickoff and with help from an 11 yard run by Marion Barnes and a 35 yard pass to White the Panthers moved to their first score of the

matched it as they drove 60 yards on the ensuing kick to a score on Farmers one yard plunge. Farmer added the PAAT for a 7-6 lead.

The Warriors scored again as Farmer put up seven second quarter points on a 30 yard scamper and kicked the extra point.

Farmer finished off his night in the fourth quarter on a four yard touchdown run and again kicked the PAT. North Pitt put up its final six points in that period as Perkins threw to White for a 30 yard TD.

TRAPPED D. Conley running

back Calvin Hawkins (32) is trapped behind his line by two Ayden-Grifton Chargers, Roderick Kornegay (63) and Willie Williams (64). Williams is trying

to elude an unidentified Viking blocker. A-G dropped Hawkins for a loss and .^^at the Vikings, 26-13. (Reflector photo by Oaig Faulkner)

Farmville Win Over

Captures

Firebirds

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Eastern Wayne North Pitt

174

5-1-0

4-43.3

115

132

19-9-2

6-41.4

7 7 0 6: 6 0 0 6

year.

Eastern

Wayne quickly

Scoring: NPPerkin 1 run (run failed); EWFarmer 1 run (Farmer kick); EW Farmer 30 run (Farmer kick); EW Farmer 4 run (run failed); NPWhite 30 pass from Perkins (kick failed).

SCRAMBLING FOR A SCORE-

An unidentified member of Rose High School football team (in white) and Kinstons Michael Gardner (23), join another Viking in trying to pick off the football which bounced loose late in the

first period Friday night. Max Joyner finally recovered the ball for a touchdownhis second of the year on a fumble recoveryfor the first Rose score. (Reflector Photo)

Williamston In 18-0 Romp

Southern Wayne In Third Loop Victory

SNOW HILLUndefeated

Southern Wayne High School rolled to its third straight Eastern Carolina Conference victory Friday night, downing Greene Central, 33-19.

The Saints took advantage of Greene Central mistakes, as they picked off one interception and grabbed off six fumbles. They were hurt by their own mistakes, however, turning the ball over five times on fumbles.

Hard-running Ken Mack led the Saint attack with 173 yards in 20 carries, two of them for long touchdown runs.

Southern got on the scoreboard first, grabbing off a Greene Central fumble at the Ram five-yard line. Craig Gark scored the touchdown from the one, and Ron Pellitiers kick made it 7-0.

Greene Central came roaring back on a 73-yard drive to score, with Donnie Blizzard hauling in a 26 yard pass from Jerry Carraway for the score. The PAT failed, however, and the Rams trailed, 7-6, at the end of the period.

Southern got the last touchdown of the first period, when, on the second play from scrimmage, Mack broke away and raced 70 yards to paydirt. The PAT failed, and it was 13-6.

The Saints came back again with another in the second period, the only score of that frame. After recovering a fumble at the Ram 22. Pellitier ran in from there on the first play, upping the sc<m^ to 19-6 at jialftime.

Greene Central came back

after taking over a Saint fumble at the 37. Jeffrey Warren got the score, from the 11, and Carraway kicked the PAT cutting it to 19-13.

Southern matched that, however, as Mack again got away on a long run, going 71 yards after Greene Central had driven to the Saint 20 before fumbling. Pellitier passed to Nelson Smith for the conversion, to up it to 27-13.

'The Rams got their final score on a 76-yard fourth quarter drive. Linwood Underhill cracked over from the one to end it, cutting the lead to 27-19.

The Rams then got another drive going, but an interception cost them both the ball and a

chance at the victory. The ball was returned to the Ram 29, and a penalty put it on the 14. Clark then went in from the three to wrap it up.

Greene Central travels to Charles B. Aycock next week, seeking their third victory in four starts against the winless Falcon.

s. Wayiw

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardaga Passes Punts

Fumblas lost Yards Penalizad SowtNaripWayna Greene Central

277

0-0-0 2 43 5 20

Greene C. 10 82

163 9-24-1 2 38.5

13 6 8

6 8 7 6

Scoring: SWClark, 1 run (Ron Pellitier kick); GCBlizzard, 26 pass from Carraway (kick failed); SWAAack, 70 run (kick failed); SWPellitier, 22 run (pass failed); GCWarren, 11 run (Carraway kick); SWMack, 71 run (Pellitier pass to Smith); GCUnderhill, 1 run (kick failed); SWClark, 3 run (run failed).

Plymouth Nips Robersonville

WILLIAMSTONWilliamston High School overcame its own mistakes to take an 18-0 victory over Murfreesboro Friday night.

The Tigers fumbled the ball away four timesthree of them well within scoring range, at the Murfreesboro 25,14 and 18 yard lines.

The Williamston defense, however, held Murfreesboro in check allowing less than 125 yards in total offense by the visitors. I

Nevertheless, the game was scoreless until very late in the first half. But with 22 seconds left in the half, Paul Scott went over from the eight, climaxing a 65-yard drive. Ken Speller led the drive, running for a long gain of 14 yards on the series. The two-point conversion failed, and the Tigers settled for a 6-0 lead at halftime.

In the final period, the Tigers picked up two more touchdowns, as Tim Hardison came in to replace the injured Phil Selby at quarterback. Selby suffered leg cramps and is expected to be ready to play next week.

The first drive, an 81-yarder,

came to an end with 7:31 left in the contest as Speller ran over from the 13. Earlier, he had raced 29 yards to help set up the score. "That raised it to 12-0 when the PAT again failed.

The final touchdown came with 4:23 left, and took only 47 yards. Hardison hit Deno Lloyd with a five-yard pass to end the scoring. Lloyd had run twice for 11 yards each and Speller had picked up 16 yards in the drive.

Speller finished with 144 yards in 23 carries, while Lloyd had nine for 84 yards, Scott had eight for 43, and Selby had five for 20.

Murfreesboros deepest penetrations went to the 22 in the first half and the 31 in the second.

Williamston opens Northeastern Conference action on Friday, traveling to Roanoke Rapids.

FARMVILLE-Farmville Centrals Jeff Wilkes scored twice and Tony Oakley kicked a pair of field goals as the Jaguars plucked the Southern Nash Firebirds, 33-18, Friday night.

The victory was the second in a row for Farmville Central. They downed Eastern Wayne last week.

Southern Nash rushed for 40 more yards than the Jaguars, 293-253, but Jaguar quarterback Greg Joyner picked up 51 passing completing seven of 15 attempts. The Firebirds fumbled five times with Wardell Blow recovering twice for the Jags.

Oakley put the Jaguars on the boards first with a 25 yard field goal with 7:45 left in the opening period. Farmville Central gained possession as Keith Gay recovered a fumble at the Bird 19.

Farmville Central scored again four minutes later as Gay ran three yards for a touchdown after the Jaguar defense had

Mwrf.

SPEED RECORD TALLADEGA, Ala. (UPI) AJ. Foyt set a world closed course auto speed record of 217.854 mph at the Alabama International Motor Speedway Ai. 3, 1974.

FOREIGN COLLEGIANS AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Foreign athletes attending U.S. colleges made up LS per cent of the total entries in tte NCAAs track and field champioaships held here last June. They won six mtfridual events and accounCed for more than S per ceot of the team points scored.

ROBERSONVILLETough 3-A Plymouth inched past 2-A Robersonville Friday night in a 14-13 thriller.

Plymouth jumped out to a 14-0 lead in the game, only to see Robersonville come charging back and nearly pull it out.

Neither team was able to establish any aerial action, as both teams failed to complete a pass. Fumbles played a big role in the game as both teams lost a pair. Plymouth fumbled six timei, but was able to scramble back onto four of them.

The first score came in the opening period when PlymoiAh fuUback Kevin Hill punched the boll over from the three yard line. A kick for the cmiversion failed, making it 6-0.

Plymouth came back in the opening minutes of the second period to score the touchdown that eventually made the difference. HiD again did the honors, this time on a 39-yard nm. Bill Seirton puDed in a pass from Gavin (barter for the two-pointer, making it 14-0.

But Robersonville came back after that. Jinuny Stalls finally put the Eagles on the scoreboard with a 12-yard run. He added the PAT kick to cut the margin to 14-7.

Then, in the third period, Robersonville came up with their second touchdown. Fullback Robin Fowler ran that one over from the 18, but the attempted PAT kick failed, and that was the margin in the game.

Tony Purvis, who had 10 tackles, Neno Hayes and Ricky Purvis were the defensive standouts in the contest, which was a hardhitting affair according to Coach Noland Respess.

Hill led the Plymouth attack with 100 yards on the ground.

Robersonville opens Eastern Plains competition next Friday, traveling to West Edgecombe.

FwnH

FumbtMlBt Y*rds esMtiasB

246

0-54

244J

First OoMtns Rushing Ysrdsgs Passing Ysrdsgs

Rstwm Yardaga

0-7 1 3^30.0 2 45 35

6 8 0 *-M RskarsaavtNs 0 7 6 013

Scaring: PHW. 3 run (Uck taHsE); P HIH, 3 run (Canar pass ta taatan); R StaNs. 12 run (Stalls kick); RPowlsr; W run (Uck taUsE).

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forced a Southern punt.

Less than a minute later, after the Firebirds had gotten the ball on the FC kick, they fumbled at their ten. Blow picked the ball up and ran to the goal line but he fumbled. Bynum Satterwhite fell on the ball in the end zone for the score. Oakley added the PAT for a 17-0 lead.

With 1:38 left in the first period. Southerns Carl Pulley scored on a three yard run. He set up his own score with a 78 yard run the play preceeding the score.

Wilkes opened the second quarter scoring returning an interception 71 yards for a Farmville Central touchdown. Farmville had punted to SN and the Firebirds tried to pass on first (jk)wn but Wilkes picked it off. Oakley added three more points in the frame hitting a 28 yard field goal after Blow had recovered another SN fumble at the SN 40.

Melvin Crawley scored the first of his two TDs in the second

half on a run with 9:28 left in the third quarter. Farmville Central matched it later in the period as Wilkes scampered 36 yards and Oakleys kick made it 34-12.

The final SN score came in the final minute of play as Crawley scored on a 35 yard run with :48 left to play.

First Downs Rushing Yardagt Passing Yardaga Raturn Yardaga Pastas Punts

Fumblas lost Yards Psna I Izad Soutliarn Nash Farm villa Cantral

20 293 7 141 3-1-0 5 40.8 5

8 6

17 If 7

253 51 71 15-7 1 1634.0 2

-18 -34

Scoring: FCOaklav 25 FG; FCGay 3 run (Oaklay kick); FCSattarwhlta fumbla racovary in and zona (Oaklay kick); SN Pullay 3 run (Kick tallad); FCWllkas 71 pass Intarcaptlon (Oaklay kick); FC Oaklay 28 FG; SNCrawtay run (PAT fallad); FCWilkas 36 run (Oaklay kick); SNCrawtay 35 (run fallad).

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17 327 14 111 2-8 0 3 30.3

First Downs 6

Rushing Yardaga 75

Passing Yardage 48

Return Yardage S3

Passes 4-201

Punts 9 30.2

Fumbles lost 0 4

Yards Panallzed 20 SO

Murtraasbaro 8 8 8 08

Witliamstan 8 6 8 1218

Scoring: WScott, 8 run (run fallad); WSpallar, 13 run (pass fallad); WLloyd, 5 pass from Hardison (pass fallad).

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Yankees Tie For The Lead

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP SpeHa Writer Tlie New York Yankees are certainly having their ups and dowps these days. Right now, theyre up in the American League East Division pennant race.

The Yankees, who dropped out of first place TfHirsday night, moved back in Friday sith a doubleheader sweep over the Cleveland Indians.

I dont think ups and downs bother this team, said New York Manager Bill Virdon after the resilient Yankees beat the Indians S-4 and **This team seems to handle pressure pretty well.

The Yankees moved into a tie vith Baltinnore in the pressurised race as the Orioles defeated sagging Boston 2-1 and plunged the third-place Red Sox four games off the pace.

In the other American l.eague games, the Chicago White Sox blanked the Oakland A's 20; the Minnesota Twins nipped the California Angels 3-2 and the Detroit Tigers trimmed the Milwaukee Brewers 8-5. Rain postponed the Kansas City-Texas game.

Bobby Murcers nm-scoring triple in the ninth inning gave the Yankees their first-game victory. They won the second game as Larry Gura pitched a six-hitter.

New York got all the runs Gura needed in the fourth in

ning. Elliott Maddox opened with a double and Murcer was hit by a pitch. Lou Piniella singled to left, scoring Maddox, and after Thurman Munson forced Piniella, Chris Chambliss doubled. New York added another run in the sixth.

Orleles 2, Red ilox I Don Baylor and Boog Powell belted home runs and Ross Grimsley and Grant Jackson combined to pitch a six-hitter, leading Baltimore over Boston.

In the second inning, Baylor drilled his 10th homer of the seasona drive iirto the screen left-center field. PoweHs

lOth of the year broke a 1-1 tie in the seventh.

Hlilte Sox 2, A's 0 Bart Johnson and Terry Forster combined on a^ three-hitter and Jorge Ortas run-scoring single keyed a two-nvi sixth inning, pacing Chicago over Oakland.

The loss cut Oaklands American I .ague West Division lead to four games over the Texas Rangers, who were rained out.

Twins 3. Angels 2 Minnesota took advantage of California starter Nolan Ryans wildness and an error by first baseman John Doherty to score two runs in the seventh inning and defeat the Angels.

Tigers 8, Brewers S Rookie Dan Meyer belted two home runs and John Knox two-run single capped a seventh4n-ning rally that gave Detroit its victory over Milwaukee.

Nebraska Stunned By Wisconsin, 21-20

FINE CATCH Jimmy Smith of Greenville shows off this 20-pound striped bass he caught recently below Washington in the Pamlico. The fish measured 37Vi inches long, and was the largest of nine caught. The others included a 12 and a 9-pounder. Miles Stafford of Greenville was fishing with Smith at the time. The catch was off Rebel bait. (Reflector Photo)

Ky MIKE O'BRIEN AP Sports W riter

MADISON. Wis. (AP) Gregg Bohlig passed for 242 vards. including a 77-yard touchdown strike to Jeff Mack with 3:29 left, leading Wisconsin to a 21-20 upset over fourth-ranked Nebraska in a college football game Saturday.

Bohligs decisive bomb came two plays after Nebraska had driven to a first down at the Wisconsin two-yard line, but had to settle for a 22-yard field goal by Mike Coyle that gave the Comhuskers a 20-14 lead.

Mack, a senior flanker, caught Bohligs pass at the Wisconsin 35 and outraced Comhusker defenders to the end rone.

Junim* safety Steve Wagner preserved the victory by intercepting an Earl Everett pass with 2f40 to play, enabling the Badgers to run out the clock.

Everett, a sophomore, played most of the way at quarterback for Nebraska after its star passer, David Humm, left with a hip injury in the second quarter.

A one-yard plunge by Jeff Moran gave Nebraska a first dovTi at the Wisconsin two-yard line with five minutes to play, but defenders Bob Clzeckowicz. Rick Jakious and Wagner pushed the 0>mhuskers back to the three on their next three plays, setting up (Boyles second field goal.

Wisconsin took over on its 29 after the kickoff and Bohlig, wIk) completed 14 of 21 passes, connected with Mack for the game-breaker two plays later.

Sports Briefs

MEDITA*nON PITCH PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Jim Lonborg, star pitcher with the Boston Red Sox before being injured in a ski accident several years ago, gives part of the credit for a comeback with the Phillies this year to his practice of Transcendental Meditation, a mind and body relaxant dependent upon periods of deep, restful thought. It calms me, says Lonborg.

YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) -The Detroit Pistons didnt make a move to settle contract disputes with Dave Bing and Don Adams Friday, and the starting pair was missing again from the teams National Basketball Association training camp.

Pistons (])eneral Manager Ed Coil said he wasnt about to call the two players, considering that he doesnt have any intention to re-open negotiations on their contracts, as the two have requested.

Coil suspended Bing without pay, and said the eight-year veteran guard will be fined $250 for each practice missed. Coil said he would not consider renegotiating Bings contract, nor expanding the money offer to Adams. Adams is on the trading block. Coil said.

Twins Cage Angels, 8-1

Bowling

HOUSTON (AP) - A state court judge is expected to rule Monday whether the Houston Texans will play their next scheduled World Football League game against the Memphis Southmen in Houston or in Shreveport. La.

The Texans already have announced they are moving to

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Cards, Bucs Both Win

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer The St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates, tying for the lead of the National League East, took opposite routes to the same destination Friday night.

The Cards used the long ball,

a three-run blast by catcher Ted Simmons, to beat the Chicago Cubs 5-2.

The Pirates didnt get any home runs, but made the best of two weak singles, a walk, a wild pitdi, a passed ball, two infidd grounders and some alert baserunning to beat the

Oilers Hope

For 2nd Win

Spurs, is planning a trip to Milan. And that means the 6-foot-11 center will be missing the American Basketball Association season.

Hughes agent sent a telegram to the Spurs on the opening day of preseason training camp Friday, saying Hughes planned to play with Milan of the Italian Basketball Association.

Spurs Executive Vice President Angelo Drossos received the news about Milan early Friday. He said he is considering a suit to keep the rookie in a Spurs uniform.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

In the past two National Football League seasons, Houston victories were a contradiction in terms. The Oilers won regular season games as often as the Miami Dolphins took home the Super Bowl.

The Oilers have viewed victories in moral terms because their statistical ones were singular. For 1972, the record book said 1-13 and 1973 was no improvement whatsoever.

Here it is 1974, the season is one game old and the Oilers are 1-0. Now they only hope they arent victims of some sort of quota system.

Houston brings its undefeated season into Cleveland Sunday to face the Browns, who have beaten the Oilers all eight times the two clubs have gotten together.

Besides the Oilers, 11 other teams risk undefeated records Sunday when the second week of the NFL season swings into action with Miami at Buffalo, St. Louis at Washington, Kansas City at Oakland, New Orleans at Los Angeles, Minnesota at Detroit, San Diego at Cincinnati, San Francisco at Atlanta, the New York Jets at Chicago, Pittsburgh at Denver, Green Bay at Baltimore and New England at New Haven, Conn. to play the New York Giants.

Then the Dallas Cowboys put their .undefeated season on the line Monday night in Phila-dephia against the Eagles in a nationally televised game.

O.J. Simpson, who injured his ankle last week when Buffalo

Futures In Doubt

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Eric Soderholm drove in four runs and Minnesotas Bert Blyleven throttled California on four hits Saturday for a 8-1 victory.

Blyleven. 16-16, struck out 12 to run his season total to 237, second to Nolan Ryans major league-leading 343. Soderholm drove in two of the four Minnesota runs in the first inning with a double and delivered two more with a bases-loaded single in a three-run sixth.

California starter Chuck Dobson. 1-2. surrendered two runs in the first on Pat Bourques pop fly double.

Dobson departed in the second after walking home the fifth Twins run with the bases loaded.

Five Pin Beaver Carpets Womens high series. Faye Ewell,

undecided undecided game and 188. 535;

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The Utah Stars, who recently acquired high school center Moses Malone with a reported multimillion dollar contract, Friday gave up Zelmo Beaty, the veteran center who took them to an American Basketball Association crown in 1971.

The futures of as many as four other Stars players also were in doubt as the team was to begin workouts today.

In a two-paragraph statement, the Stars said they would release Beaty, the 6-foot-9, 235-pound star who scored his 13,000th career point last season. 'The statement said Beaty had a contract with another team, but neither the Stars nor Beaty would say what team.

Meanwhile, an attorney for veteran forward Willie Wise said the player had a strong desire to be traded and he reportedly did not plan to show up for workouts. James Jones, a standout guard, said he had yet to negotiate a contract and would refuse to report to the camp.

Jim Eakins, acquiaad in a trade with the Virginia Squires during the summer, was reported a hold-out. And one report said Larry Miller, also obtained from Virginia during the offseason, would not attend camp.

mens high game. Bill Hardison. Bob Bolonde. 212; men's high series. Harold Ewell. 548 Strikettes

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Harris Market Carolina Sales Moore-Kiog -Sullivan Ebooettes Tbe Sleepers High game. Margie Harris 211; high scries, JoAnn Stokes.

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rallied to beat Oakland is listed as a probable starter.

Those Kansas City and Oakland folk are feudin again. The Chiefs, 1-0, and the Raiders, 0-

1, have battled to a standoff, dividing the previous spats 14-14-

(Quarterback Joe Gilliam satisfied his first-period critics with a dazzling passing display of 257 yards and two touchdowns in the Steelers 30-0 rout of Baltimore. The Broncos lost a close one to the Rams last

week but hold a 3-0 career edge over Pittsburgh.

Joe Namath and Abe Gibron will both be available for the Jets-Bears clash. Namath has a bad back in addition to a chronically sore right knee.

Gibron spent the early part of the week hospitalized for treatment of a left leg afflicted by cellutitis and phlebitis, but insisted he would be on the sidelines Sunday.

San Diego stands in the way of Cincinnatis 15th consecutive home victory. The Chargers, 0-1. lead the league in total offense with 411 yards.

Baltimore quarterback Marty Domres was hurt in last weeks 30-0 loss to Pittsburgh but is expected back against the Packers. So is Jerry Tagge who was hurt by three interceptions in Green Bays 32-17 loss to Minnesota.

New York Mets 4-3.

The victories kept the Ords in first place in the NL East, one-half game ahead of Pittsburgh.

Elsewhere in the National League, Los Angeles beat San Diego 2-1, San Francisco edged Cincinnati 4-3, Aflanta blanked Houston 1-0 and Philadelphia whipped Montreal 10-2.

Cards 5, Cabs 2

Mike 'Tyson opened the Cards big inning with a walk, pitcher Bob Forsch sacrificed and was safe at first base on a fielders choice and Lou Brock singled to load the bases. After Ted Sizemore fouled out, Reggie Smith singled home Tyson to put St. Louis in front 2-1 but Forsch was thrown out trying to score. Simmons then blasted his 18th home run of the year.

Pirates 4. Mets 3

Mets starter Ray Sadecki had a 3-1 lead and a five-hitter until the Pirates rallied in the ninth.

Ro<4cie Art Howe led off with a walk, and Tug McGraw relieved Sadecki. Howe took second on a wild pitch, but McGraw struck out pinch-hitter Dave Parker. Pinch-hitter Paul Popovich tapped a weak single, Howe going to third, and Rennie Stennett followed with a bloop single to score Howe, move Popovich to third, and chase McGraw.

Harry Parker took over on the mound, but Sanguillen hit a bouncer to shortstop Teddy Martinez, who threw to third trying to get Stennett. His throw was too late, and Popovich crossed the plate with the tying run.

After Parker walked A1 Oliver intentionally and loaded the bases, Willie Stargell hit a

Stennett

ground ball and crossed the plate.

Dodgers 2. Padres 1 Steve Yeagers fifth-inning home nm provided the winning margin for the Dodgers.

Giants 4. Reds 3 Tito Fuentes singled, stole second and rode home on Gary Thomassons single in the eighth inning, In-eaking a 3-3 tie and lifting the Giants past the Reds.

San Francisco had rallied for two runs in the seventh to tie.

Braves 1. Astros Knuckleballer Phil Nidcro, 18-12, fired a four-hitter and drove in the only run of the game with a sacrifice fly in the fifth inning for the Braves.

Phillies 10. Expos 2 Steve Carlton fired a four-hit-ter and Del Unser and Willie Montanez ripped two-rdn homers for the Phils.

American League scores: New York 5-3, Qeveland 4-0; Baltimore 2, Boston 1; Detroit 8, Milwaukee 5; Minnesota 3, California 2, and Chicago 2, Oakland 0. Kansas City at Texas was rained out.

Mondays Sports '

Girls Tennis

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids

Cross-Country Rose, Northern Nash at Rodcy Mount (4 p.m.)

Don McGlohon

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Punt, Pass Kick Is Set

Registration for the annual Punt. Pass and Kick Ck>m-petition is now underway in Greenville.

The contest is sponsored annually by the Greenville Optimists CHub and Hastings Ford.

The annual contest will be held on the local level on Saturday at Elm Street Park. It is open to all boys and girls, ages 8 through 13. Trophies will be awarded to the first three place finishers in each of the six age groups. Winners will move on to further competition.

Senior tailback Larry Poole of Kent State often takes his doberman dog to class.

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Parachuting, A Sport of Grace And ThrilisPhotographs By Tommy Forrest

In a popular song of several decades ago, The Daring Young Man On The Flying Trapeeze, the courage and grace of a youi^ acrobat performing his breathtaking feat is praised.

Todays counterpart of the trapeeze artist is the young men and women who practice the colorful air spoH of parachuting. Fm* these modem performers, the wide stretch of sky is their backdrop.

In Greenville, the East Carolina University Sport Parachute Club is attracting a growing number of enthusiasts who find a deep satisfaction and a special thrill in jumping. For a brief time, supported by a billowing canopy of sturdy material, they float earthward.

Lonnie Wilier of Greenville, a veteran of service in Vietnam, heads the ECU club and instructs novices enrolling in sport parachuting. Wilier has trained about 100 students in the past year. The ECU Sport Parachute Club now numbers about 30 members.

Students are given thorough training before permitted to make a first jump. Emphasis is stressed on safety precautionsin the careful attention given to pre-jump inspection of rigs, and the packing of the canopy.

Each jumper carries an auxiliary, or reserve chute which can be manually or automatically opened in event the main chute should fail to open. On the first jump, students are not allowed to pull their own ripcord. For this memorable occasion, the ripcord is activated by a static line fastened to the chute.

Sporting parachuting is one sport where a fast beginning soon becomes a slow descent. Depending on the altitude, a jumper will fall as fast as 125 miles an hour earthward until the ripcord is pulled and the silk canopy opens to'slow the jumper.

It is an exciting sport, one in which teamwork creates a close bond of friendship among the men and women who find beauty and fulfilment in the airborne way of coming back down to the earth again.

ONLY ONE WAY TO GODOWN!.....David the plane for a freefall jump. Moments later, Swink

Swink, clutching the brace of a wing, gives a count- turned loose for his jump, down to Danny Scollin as Scollin leaves the strut of

AFTER JUMP CRITIQUE.....Instructor Lonnie Wilier (left) gives suggestions

to Roger Cole following Coles jump.Text By Jerry Raynor

TEAM WORK 18 A NECESSITY. . . .and brother-sister team Pat and Danny Scollin team up for prenight checks. Here Danny checks Pats reserve parachate. An aatomatk opener deploys the reserve canopy in case o# an emergency.

PACKING TIME. . . Jastractor Looaie Wilier (center) illustrates the proper procedures for packing a para-plane canopy. His students are Fred Hurley (left) and GaU Schlosser.

TURNS FOR A LANDING. . J^ting Steve Walker turns into the wind

with good form under a colorfnl chute, readying for a landing.

Piftr lltUecUr, GrwvMte. 8ftemWr a. If?4

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374

1074

U04

110

150

01*

11N

ION

47N

7**

17N

U<*

15N

ir*

14*

4SN

30*

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37N

14*

73*

U'*

11*

37N

14'*

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31.

+ N

+ 1 IN -f N + N

-t-7

UN -F7N IN -I- . 4N + N 4IN *7. 14N + '* 15N -UN 40* N 37'* -I IN ION -k N WN N 41 -klN M -UN ON -f-IM )'* -k '. UN -klN TIN -k)' 00'. -k4N 11N -klN UN -kIN 3'.

IN -k N ION N 43N -k4N 3. -k .

OuakStO 44 Ouestpr SI

404 17 1SN 17 -kIN 51 4N 4 4

RalMonP 00

399

14N

33N

Rmoo Yi 92

11>.

RaP'dAm 1

254

Ravmm 00

447

33N

ir*

RCA 1

3340

11'

ION

viReodg Co

1'.

RdgBate M

455

14N

11'.

14.

ReiChOi 40

904

14N

13N

)

RepStI 1 40

454

73N

31*

ResrvOil 10

Revlon 1 M

454

44*

39N

Ji.

Reylnd 2M

940

43N

39*.

ReynMet 1

709

10.

R-ddorP 44

13.

Bockwtau 3

743

22N

31H

Ronrtnd 90

104

11.

)'.

RoyCCM 44

73t

N>ytD 2 79e

)84t

37'*

RydorSy 40 5SM

$N 4N

Satewv 180

497

J3N

33N

)'J

StJooAAm 3

294

ION

27N

-kIN

StL&aF 2 SO

104

33.

)

StRegP 1 a

34N

31N

23N

-FIN

Sartdrs Auo

ten

SFeInd 1.H

70)

35N

31N

TS**

SaiFemt a

099

SchergPl H

1973

S2N

40N

scmcp so

393

SCOAbtd M

125

ScottPop M

1)N

SbdCL 1 iSe

544

33N

35.

SoorloC M

21$)

157

a*.

Scars 1 40a

54N

JtoilOII 2 M

400

37N

14N

>oiiT 1 Me

I5N

15N

\5>J,

Shoria Wm 2

29**

-F N

SnatCo 89

434

!$N

I3N

Setgor 3 M

2514

ll*

)3N

Smmkiaie 2

14N

Sony C^P

40)3

SCarEG IJO

)190

SeCoiE 1J8 SeaihCo IJO

tan

I7N

17N

3*.

ions

mNSes 1JS

234

33N

I7N

13N

^ Pk 334

34N

tea Ry 2 13

ION

34N

Sporrytt 74

30N

Z7N

SgworO l.M

urt

15N

JMtM* J4

1134

aoN

23N

J*.

225

201

Kaiser Alu 1 754 ir* 15* 17* +14|

KanGEI I M 111 11 UN UN N

KanPLf 1 57 153 15 U U*

Kaiy In 101 IN 1* IN -k N KayserR 40 U ION r 10>* + N

Kellogg 40 IN UN 11N 11' -k?

DOW JONES

30 tNDUSTKIAlS

MARKET RALLIES-The Don J mmb bodoBtiial averaf. loscc at C7.7< FrMay. up 43.57 from the week prior. The Asaociated Presi average closed at 211.8, marking an increase of 18.2 over the same period. The market, measured hy the indicators, rote harply this week with the Dow Jones industrial average turning in its best performance since early June. But most market analysts say theyd have to see stronger gains before they could indicate with any certainty that the long 1973-74 bear market kad ended. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

3N -k '* 4** + '.

UN -klN 7N -kl

r*.....

30' -kl* 17N -klN UN -k * U<* -kl* U'. >* 7tN -klM 10 -k V * 4N -f N 1$* -k N

7N.....

$7N -kSN UN N f* -k '* ION -kINi $5N -kl UN + N IS.

ir.....

S3N -kl MN N 71* - N 11'* -k N

NEW

Yei

High

17'.

37*

49N

44<*

31'*

11'.

117'

754

177'.

ISM

43'.

10'*

YORK

riy

Low

39N

71M

1>.

TV*

('*

74N

44'

14.

77'

ISO'

73'*

37'.

3'.

(AP)Week's tvyenty most

Am TelATel Sooiharn Co Teoco Inc Pan Am Homestke GAF Corp Wesigh El Citicorp RyeHr Sys Eyans Pd East Kodak Polaroid McObnnO Krasge SS IBM

Xaro Cp Va ElPow McDonald Sony Corp Kauf Broad

active stocks Week's Sales 1.109,100

1.093.500

702.900

493.900

430.900

474.100

424.000

573.500 S56J00

519.900

505.500

455.400

479.400

444.200

449.100

432.000

428.000

474.400

401.200

394.400

High 42' ION 73'J 2/. 44N 7N ION M'* 5* 3N 74N TON 10* 24M 173N 0 9* 31N 4

Low

39N

217* 2

24N

49'

14*

9'*

73N

ISO

77**

77*

Net

Close Cho 42 n'7

ION -kIN 23N -k 7*.

2* -k '* 39'. -2 7N -k * 107* k 7

20'/. -k3'

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3'/. 75* +47*

U'/. + '/.

10 + .

23 +

171'7 +19'7 SO +4* SN 1^1* 79* + 7M

5* -I- *

StBrand 1.S3 StdOMCal 2 SlOilInd 3.M StOilOh 1.34 StaofCh 2.M Star Drug .70 Stevans l.M StuWbr 1.37 SunOil 9Sr Systron Don

2S9 44<* 740$ 24N 1475 77N 594 47 310 41M 9W TON S3S UN 59 21' 331 37N 41 3N

43N

33N

TIN

41<*

35N

1S7*

10/.

34M

43' -k '* 23 + 7 74M +4N 44N +4* 41N -kS 19M +V* UN -k2N 31'/.

37 -kl 3N + *

Key To Symbols

40N -t-3M 53M +SN ISN -k N

lampaE N Taktronx. .M Teladyn 40i Telcprmpt Telex Cp Tannco 1.40 TesoroP 24

492 ION U3 23* 4M ION 715 3*

3333 4*

2531 UN

32N

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3' + N IS* '*

Texaco 7 TexETr 1.70 Taxsglf l.M Tax Mm 1 TePLd SV Taxtron 1.10 Thbkol 70 ThrKfDo 40 TImeMIr SO Timkn I.SOa Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam S9 TrlC^ l.STe TRW In 1.12 TwanCan M

xUSO 15N 7039 23' 374 23M 499 M 2427 49* 43 TOM 434 UN 403 15N 233 4M SS4 11 71S M<* 32 9N 11S7 4N 144S 4N 419 14N 2423 11H IM SN

31M

21N

TON

42N

19N

11N

17'

4/.

9'*

24'

10'/.

14* +3' 72N -k N

27* .....

74 -kS'*

4$.. 7* MN + '* UN +1 15'* -kTN 4N + '* ION -k N M' +1'* r* + N 4'/. + N 4/. -k N 14* +7

11 .....

5' -k .

7Sales in full

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi (lends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly nr semi-annual declaration. Special or ex ra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate Plus stock dividend. c--Liquidatlng divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months h-'Oeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi (lands in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r-Oeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 17 months, estimated cash value on ex^ividend or ex-di$. tribution date.

cld-<alled. xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales In full, xdlsEx dis tribution xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants ww--Wlth warrants wd--When distributed wlIMien issued, ndNext day dellverv

ViIn bankruptcy or receivership or being raprganizcd under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies fn--Foreign Issue subject to inter est equalization tax

UALInc 17e

1154

17*

14N

UMC Ind 1

410

10*

+ 2

UnCorb 2.M

3110

39N

3SN

39N

+ 3N

Un Eloc l.M

749

+ .

UnOCal 1.98

1390

27N

+ 3N

UPacCp 3.80

834

59N

43'*

+ 3*

UnirovM 70

992

UnitAircft 2

135

24'

+ 1'.

UnH Brands

418

4'-.

UnitCp 75e

217

+ '.

UnMAA 140

14N

13'

14'

USGyps 1.40

341

ISN

14/.

ISN

+ 1'.

US Ind 73

1875

US StI 2.40

1719

43N

40N

UnlTM 1.04

443

12N

11N

13*

+ N

UOP 70

1449

11.

Upjohn 94

ISOS

45N

49N

UV Ind 1

445

17*

Varan M

447

VendoCb 40

Veteo Offsh

140

32N

+ 4N

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press

Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are representative Interdealer prices as of approxi-mately 3:M p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-dovai or com mission.

VaEPw 1 U 43S0 9*

IN +1N

W-X-Y-

Wachovo 74

11<*

WarnL .44

1504

22N

21N

+ 1.

WasWP 148

158

ir*

14N

WhAhrL 40b

1194

+ N

VWtBnc 1.40

973

15*

13N

15*

WUnion 140

915

+ 1

WestgEI 97

4340

lOH

ION

+ 2

Weyerhr M

1573

31N

M..

30.

+ 2.

lAAtetFry 40

344

vmirlpol 80

443

14.

13.

whheAA lOe

403

lAAiittaker

444

+ .

WmsCoS 40

2024

43*

40*

$'*

WinnDx 1.32

173

+ 57

Winnebago

706

4<*

Woiwm 1 M

80S

11N

ION

1)N

XeroxCp 1

43M

72*

+ 4N

ZaieCorp .74

431

11.

10*

ION

Zm'mR 1.53

1894

13N

14N

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Weekly Stocks

Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following fist vs the stocks that have gone up the moM and <k>Mn the moM based on oerctnt of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Nat and percantage chartges are the differance betwe4n last veck's closing price ma this week's closing price

UPS

Nome

Lost

Net

Pet

1 Barnett AAtg

90.5

2 Unhrode Cp

43.0

1 (^fAAtg Rhy

$7.1

4 Bom md

500

$ Chais AAtg

50.0

4 For WostFn

7 Gmps me

44.3

8 AAorq Com

44.7

1 Botiau a.c

44J

10 Smdors

+ N

43.8

11 GpldWi Fin

409

)? GtWest Unit

IT'S

40.8

13 Ftetler bit

24.

404

)4 Curtiss Mb

40 4

IS ttek Corp

400

14 SmtoFe mt

a 4

17 Sou RlEst

39 4

M Gwortm AAtg

17.9

M Cl AAtg Cp

37J

a Bor key Oho

S'*

M.8

71 LVO Corp

34.8

33 Cbusms AAtg

34.4

7 Soorie CO

ISN

34.3

34 Conn Ci

11N

34.3

2S Pome Webb

3S.7

DOWNS

Nome

Loot

Net

Pet

1 Foote AAoiw

5>.

Off

a.o

3 OoRPL pfO

43N

3IN

Off

2SJ

1 Coopmd ptB

37N

IT*

Off

31J

4 VoEP a.PM*

Oft

M.7

S GrrCh ptA

47N

IP*

4 Smger Co

)9N

Oft

7 BMdpot md

Oft

14.7

8 FootoAAin pt

OtI

9 citsu 5 agpt

Off

14.7

M AioP 8.14pt

Oft

U.3

11 OMt Lowis

Oft

13 iMtd fad

I3J

U Lbsui cvpt

Off

11.7

U AHA Swc

48N

- 9N

M DioWd m

13J

14 RubMrmd

13.7

17 SorvCp mt

- N

I2J

M Bwtg PM

- N

ttJ

M WOMAAUT P*

M ANM Grp

*10

American Furniture

Bid Asked

2* 3*

Bankers Trust of S.C

Bassett Furniture

12*

Bi.L

9'.

Biacks Inds

Brenner Inds

Bum up & Sims

Burris Inds

Cameron Finance

lOH

10*

Cannon Mills

Carmine Foods

1>*

Carolina Cas Ins

2Vj

Car PJL 9 WPFD

none

Carolina wise Flo

none

Cato Corp

Central Caro Bank

Ctntral Vermont

Charter Bancshrs. Com.

Chatham Mfg.

CBS Corp of S.C

-.15*

14N

Coca Cola Co Const.

Colonial Life Cl B

Conner Flomes

Context

Daniel Internet

14N

OamonChead Corp

Durham Life Ins.

13*

Engraph me

Fideiitv Corp. of Va

IN 1 11 16

First Mississippi Corp

48'

FMIC Corp

4<*

FNB of Catawba

K)>.

11.

Food To'Am Stores

15N

14N

Farmers New World

Forsym Bank & Truv

13N

Franklin Life ms

14*

Genl. Financial

Guardian Corp

2'*

Heilig Meyers

3<*

Henredon Fumhure

Hickory Fomhore

mvestrnent Life B Trust

3**

J B Ivey

Jacks Food

Kenan Transport

none

Lance me

I4N

Lane Co

13N

Leggett B Platt

Life Assurance of Caro

Lo'A/e's Companies

AAack's Stores

MidSoum ms

AAUtimedia

NCNB Corp

NC Natural Gm

'4N

Norm*esi Fin Corp

Nowestn Fin mv Uts

NoWestn Fin mv Comm

Occidantai Life ms

NiHlips Foscue

3*.

Piece Goods Siops

Piedmont Aviation

Piedmont Real Est Un

Public Svc of N C

Quality MHis

RMIC Corp

RWiOII Comm

Reid Provident Lobs

Rax Ptostics

Saitm Carpet

Sea Pbies

Service AAcroiondise

Sioneys Big Boy

Sonoco Products

17N

SC Notional Corp

I7N

Southern Nat Corp

Spartan Food Systems

Super Dallar Stores

Swicrcon Corp

Toierwit Leasing

Textbos me

Thamtrner Bms

Transoo Companies

Uhifi me

unhod Caret Bancstiares

Virgmia bwomationai

Virgotu Natl Bank

17 ,

Washington Group

17N

lAfaw Knitting

White Shield Co

Wlx Cprp

WriWR AAaOtinory

IN .

>1 (wflord Hdl

cat

33 AobrtwiH

Off

M.3

21 Aj fnduai

Off

M.4

a MaCeAj m

- N

Off

S AAoOBRlt*

3IN

- 3N

0(1

Funds

ADVANCEDSCHOOL D. W. Alien, Greenville repreaentative for Pilot Life Insurance CTompanys Home Service Division, has completed a one-week advanced school dealing with business insurance and pension planning conducted at Pilot's home office in Greensbora

RECEIVED PROMOTION Jim Shaw, husband of the former Jay Sermons of Greenville, has been promoted to private fleet manager at Chatham Blanket Co.. in Elkin with responsibility for the companys over-the-road shipping operations.

A native of Asheboro, Shaw spent two years in the Army and graduated from E^t Cantina University. He completed the six-week truck drivers school at North Carolina State University and has driven and traveled with Chathams trudiing fleet

TOP PRODUCER Marion Nobles of Stokes was recently recognized as being the top producer for the month of August for the state by the Eastern North Carolina Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society.

Nobles, a field representative with the Society, was also cited for being among the top leaders for the nation.

JOINS STAFF

Hastings Ford Inc. announced the appmntment of Julian White to their managerial sales staff.

White, a native of Greenville, has been in the automobile business fcH* some25 years, having served as sales manager at a local dealership for two and a half years and as owner of White Chevrolet

The new staff member is married to the former Janice Roberson of Bethel and they have four children.

EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE

A total of 140 sons and daughters of Fieldcrest Mills em-{doyees are attending c(^leges, universities and technical schools this year with the assistance of the Fieldcrest Founds tioa

William C. Battle, president of Fieldcrest Mills Inc., reported that the foundation has awarded 101 grants-in-aid ranging up to $1,000 per year. In addition, 39 young people are enrolled in colleges and universities with Fieldcrest Scholarships, also given by the foundation and each worth $4,800 over the four years of college.

Battle said that the foundation, since its establishment in 1960, has contributed $3,014,134 for aid to education and various charitable causes.

FEATURED ON PROGRAM Williamst(Hi Peamit Co. will be featured on the radio program PROFILE over Station WPTF in Raleigh on Sunday at 6:15 p. m. RE. Cowan, manager of the Williamston firm, will be interviewed by the program repwter.

Following the broadcast, the company will receive a Pr(rfile Award from WPTF and Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, sponsor of the program, for its contribution to the industrial growth and develc^ment of North Carolina.

The award will be presented by Lloyd Rhodes, Blue Cross representative in the Greenville District office.

BW PROMOTION

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the promotion of Miller Gatlin to supervisor in charge of heating, ventilating and air conditioning, and broiler room facilities in the corporate headquarters in Research Triangle Park.

Prior to his promotion, Gatlin was located in the Engineering Division-Maintenance Department in Greenville. He is a graduate of Craven Technical Institute.

REPORTSELECTED Planters National Bank announced that its 1973 annual report, Seventy-Five Years and Into Tomorrow, has been selected to appear in the Mead Paper Companys 18th International Annual Report Exhibit The exhibit, consisting of award-wining corporate annual reports from companies around the world, opened recently for public viewing in the Mead Gallery in New York City.

Selection of the 39-page PNB report, it was noted, was based (HI the completeness of the financial data included and the reptH-fs overall artistic design and layout

SEMINARS SCHEDULED

The Ram Neuse Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association, in conjunction with Lenoir Community College, is sponsoring a series of seminars on Leadership and Supervision to be held on six Wednesday nights beginning Oct 16 and running through Nov. 20.

The seminar will be held in the auditorium of Lenoir Community College from? to 10 p.m. each Wednesday night Men or women in supervisory capacities or those persons who are hopeful of becoming supervisors are invited to attend, it was pointed out

On Oct 23, James L. Rees, associate professor of the Department of Drama and Speech at East Carolina University, will discuss Oral Communication.

SALES POST

The appiuntment (tf John Bowdish as assistant to the sales promotion coordinat(H was announced by Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Bowdish will assume responsibility for the writing of promotion materials and wiU also assist in the RPT training classes as an instructor.

REVISED FORECAST NCNB Corp. issued a revised earnings forecast that projects 1974 income, before securities losses and a gain on the sale of a subsidiary, of $18.555 million to$19.396 million, compared to 1973 earnings of $26.772 millioa Board chairman Thomas Storrs, who noted that the figures are equivalent to per-share earnings of $1.10 to $1.15, compared to 1973 earnings of $1.60 per share, said the revised forecast replaces earnings projections released May 23.

NCNB Corp. is a Charlotte-based bolding company which has the $2.785 billion-deposit North Carolina National Bank and eight other financial cixnpanies as subsidiaries.

ASSOOATE DIRECTOR Dr. George M. Lyon Jr. was app(Hnted associate director of Clinical Research, according to an announcement by Burroughs WdUcome Ca

Lyon will be responsible for the operations of the Oncology-Metabolism, Immunology, Anti-Infectives, and Pediatrics Sections of the Medical Divisioa He is a graduate of the Duke University School of Medicine

NEW YORK (AP) WM(ly Inv9ing Compsnics giving me high, low and iMf prices for me eek wim me net chAnge from me previpws t*eek's law price. All qwDtMlons. supplied by me Ntionl As4ociion of Scuritiet Dealers. Inc., refleci net asset values, pricas at (Mtich securities <ufd have been sold

AGE Fund Admiralty Gcwt AdmiraHy Inc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetnalncom Shr Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmBirrnrght Tr Am Divers Inv AmEquity Fd Amer Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock ArnGrowm Fd Am Ins8>lnd Am Investor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor Group Growm Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Warning Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B

Fmancial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

3.74

2.54

3.74 +

.21

mdu Fd n

2.79

3.45

3.79 +

moome Pd n

4jg

4.M

4J0

Vwiture Fd n

3J8

3J0

3J0 -k

.23

Fb-siFund Va

7.33

7.M

7.31 +

Fst mvestors:

DiSQtyery

3.9t

3JD

2.90 -k

.30

FundGrowih

4.71

4.17

4.71 +

.44

mcame

4.01

5.90

4.01 +

.09

Stock Fund

5J7

5.21

SJ4 -k

Fb-stAAUtimd n

4.40

4J0 +

.03

Flam mg Berg n

4.71

4J3

4.71 +

.34

Forum Group:

ColumbFd n

4.43

4.34

MOFund n

4.M

4.00

4.38 +

101 Fund n

4.33

4.03

4.33 -k

TwenFlveF n

4.7

4.a

4.70

Found Grohh

3J1

1.33

3.41 +

.04

Founders Group:

Growth

3J0

3.M

3J0 -k

mcome

9.33

9.13

9.33 +

AAutual

4.40

4.05

4.40 +

.44

Spociol

8.47

8.40

8.47

.14

Foursquare Fd

4.03

5.74

4.01 -k

Frankim Group:

DNTC

4.8S

4.53

4JS -k

GroAhh

4.44

4.43

4.44 +

.31

Utilities

3.03

3.74

3.03 -k

mcome Stk

1.45

1.41

1.45 -k

.04

US Govt Sec

9.09

9.09 -k

.05

Resrch Caph

5.04

4.41

4.73

.33

Resrch Equty

2.78

3.44

2.74 -k

.13

FranWnLf Eqty

7.57

7.37

7.54 +

.41

FdFbrMutO n

5.99

S.41

$.99 -k

.52

Fund me (irp:

Commerce Fd

4.13

5.M

4.13 +

.31

Impact Fund

5.14

4.77

5.14

.48

mdust Trend

8.17

7.94

8.17 -k

.27

Pilot Fund

S.M

5.27

5.40 +

Gateway Fund

-G

3.73

3.43

3.n -k

.11

GwiEISBSPr Fd

30.33

19.30

20.31 -k

.74

Gen Securh n

4.91

4.63

4.91 -k

.34

Growth Fd Am

3.24

3.11

3.24 -k

.13

(Srowth Ind n

12.41

11.83

13.41 -k

.77

GuardianMut n

17.58

14.70

17.58 +1.14

Stock Fund

4.59

4.51

4.59

.10

Science Cqrp

3.23

3.14

3.23

-k

.10

Hamilton:

2.77

Fund HDA

2.92

BLC GroiAhhFd

4.95

6.51

4.95

.55

GroiAhh Fund

3.94

3.71

BabsonOav n

7.44

7.07

7.43

.44

Income

4,77

4.52

Bayrock Fund

4.47

4.34

4.47

.14

HartwellGrth n

4.94

4.55

Bayrock Gjrwth

3.44

3.53

3.46 -k

.18

HarfMILever n

5.77

5.49

BeaconHiliMt n

4.25

6.09

4.25

.17

HedgeFund n

4.40

4.33

Beacon Inv n

7.16

4.97

7.16

.29

Heritage Fund

.70

Berkshire Grth

7.M

2.27

.2.M

.14

HoraceAAann Fd

12.44

11.4(9

Bondstock Cp

3.31

3.20

3.31

.15

Bost Found Fd

4.89

4.63

6.M

BrvwiFd Hawaii

1.97

1.84

1.97

.14

151 Group: GroAhh

BumhamFd n

7.49

7.07

7.49

.48

3.91

3.85

7.92 -I-

3.94 -k 4.77 -I-

4.94 +

$.n +

4.40 + .70 -I-12.44 -1-

Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY venture CG Fund Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Charming Funds: American Balance Bond

Equity CJrm Equity Prog Fund of Am (Jrowth Income Provident Fd Special Venture Charter Fd Inc Oase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Qiemical Fund CNA MgemtFds: Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Schust Spect TMR Apprec Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund

Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grm n Com'MhTr AJB ComvdfhTr C Compass (JrtMh Compet Cap Fd Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat Inv Cbnstellatn Gth ContMutlnv n CbuntryCap In CrwnWst DivFd Crian Wst DalFd

S.9S

S.S5

2.44

4.99

7.97

4.54

7.23

4.47

8.47

8.15

2.31

4.72

7.44

4.14

4.89

4.07

8.95 + .58

8.54 + .42 2.44 + .17 4.99 -I- .31 7.97 + .39

4.54 + .48 7.73 + .44 4.47 + .47

.90

7.37

7.25

5.14

1.83

5.11 3.27 5.19 3.89

1.12 4.77

7.84

.87

7.19

7.M

4.85

1.74

4.82

3.08

5.10

2.81

1.07

4.55

7.43

.90 + .04 7.37 + .22 7.22 .02 5.14 + .38 1.82 -+ .12 +

Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grm Income Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grm Invest Co Am In vest Gull n

3.40

13.53

3.45

4.44

5.34 10.59

4.94

1.35 4.33

15.83

5.17

9.43

4.74

3.54

13.29

3.59

4.44

5.24

10.34

4.87

l.M

5.84

14.40

4.82

9,05

3.90 + .02

3.40 .01 13.41 .13

3.42 .04

4.41 -I- .21

5.34 + .12 10.59 + .22

4.94 -I- ,09

1.35 -t- .08 4.33 + .53

14.89 1.19 5.17 + .42

9.43 -I- .50

4.39,sp74 + .40

5.11 3.27 5.19 2.89

1.12 4.77 7.84

4.75 3.08 5.31 3.83

4.75

4.51

2.89

5.04

3.41

4.40

4.75 + .29

3.08 + .24 5.31 -I- .30 3.83 + .29 4.75 -f .44

3.31

2.23

4.79

4.59

4.58

3.14

2.11

4.51 4.35

4.52

3.31 +

2.23 + .17 4.79 +- .35 4.59 + .33 4.58 + .12

7.24

1.78.

7.80

3.81 7.44 1.72 9.05

.74

1.07

4.04

3.49

4.59

5.79

4.75

4.75 3.99 4.01 8.51 4.17 4.22

7.10 1.74

7.40

3.49

7.44

1.49

8.44 .70

1.01

3.94

3.34

4.32

5.40 4.24 4.12 3.73 5.91

8.11 4.03 4.01

7.21 .04

1.78 + .05

7.79 + .28 3.81 + .15 7.50 .15

1.72

9.05

.74

1.07

4.03

3.49

4.59

5.79

4.75

4.75 3.98 4.01

Invest Indicator

1.79

Invest Tr Bos

7.84

7.49

7.70

.30

Inv Counsel:

Capam erica

4.14

5.71

4.14

.44

Capit Inv Gth

2.03

1.90

2.03

.14

CapltShrs Inc

3.33

3.08

3.33

.32

Investors Group:

IDS Growth

3.42

3.40

3.42 +

.25

IDS New Dim

3.24

3.00

3.24 +

.19

Mutual Inc

4.84

4.48

4.44

-k

.22

Progressive

2.23

2.10

2.23

.15

Stock

12.97

12.39

12.94

.51

Selective

8.04

8.00

8.04

.03

Variable Pay

4.81

4.54

4.78

.21

Invest Research

4.12

4.08

4.12

.05

istel Fund Inc

14.14

15.32

14.14 -kl.OO

ivv Fund -

484

4.49

4.84

.43

J P GrovhhFd

6.53

4.88

.41

JanusFund n

14.27

14.00

14.24

.34

John Hancock:

Bond

14.87

16.74

14.87

.04

Gro'Aith

4.45

4.40

4.64 0-

.32

Signature

5.89

5.60

5.89

.34

JohnstnMut n

15.04

14.18

15.04

+ 1.14

Apollo Fund

2.42

2.49

2.41

.17

InvestBd B1

14.58

14.54

16.58

.03

MedGBd B2

16.33

16.14

16.33

.18

DiscBd B4

6.47

6.44

4.47

-k

.05

IncomFd Kl

5 44

5.34

5.44

.12

Growth Fd K2

3.74

3.58

3.74

-k

.23

HKJrCom 51

13.58

12.74

13.58

+ 1.05

incomStk 52

4.49

4.35

4.49

.43

GroiAifh 5-3

4.77

4.41

4.77

.42

LoPrCom 54

2.12

1.98

2.12

.19

Pnrls

2.13

2.02

2.13

.15

8.51 + .55 4.17 + .15 4.22 + .22

Dallas Fund

2.52

2.47

2.52

.04

DavidqeFund n

4.64

4.56

4.64

.09

deveght Mut n

44.59

42.17

44.59

+ 3.00

Delaware Group:

[Jecatur Inc

7.47

7.04

7.47

.46

Delaware Fd

6.93

6.57

6.93

.46

Delta Trend

2.91

2.63

2.91

.34

Directors Cap

3.04

2.90

3.04

.18

OodgeBCox n

10.98

10.14

10.98

+ 1.01

Oexel Equity n

6.88

6.66

6.M

.22

Dreyfus Grp:

O-eyfus

7.71

7.34

7.71

.45

Equity

3.13

3.09

3.12

.05

Leverage

10.13

9.71

10.13

.56

Liquid Assets

10.00

9.99

10.00

.01

Special Incom

6.01

5.94

6.01

.07

Third Century

6.68

6.37

6.68

,37

Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Landmark <im LD EdieCap Fd Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders 10.M 10.1 10.N + .53

4.73

4.83

11.09

4.S4

10.47

4.29 4.73 + 4.83 + 11.09 +

EBE MutFd n

2.40

2.29

2.40 +

.13

EagleGrth Shr

5.41

5.04

5.41 +

.39

Eaton BHoward:

Balance Fund

6.79

6.56

6.76 +

.29

GrcMh Fund

6.13

5.79

6.13 +

Income Fund

4.75

4.66

4.75 +

.06

Special Fund

4.37

4 15

4.37 +

.32

Stock Fund

7.06

6.62

7.08 +

.59

Edie SplGth n

12.06

11.57

12 03 +

.56

Egret Growth

8.a

7.94

8.37 +

,55

Elfun Trusts

9.83

9.29

9.83 +

.68

Emerging Sec

unavailable

EnergyFd n

9.03

8.56

9.03 +

.58

Fairfield Fund

5.33

5.08

5.33 +

.33

Farm Bur Mut n

6.18

5.91

* 6 .iT+

Federal RegnIR

5.13

4.95

5.13 +

.20

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

7.62

7.53

7.62 +

.09

Capital

6.53

6.20

6.53 +

.50

Contrafund

6.81

6.35

6.81 +

.63

ConvBSnr Sec

5.50

s.a

5.50 +

.11

Destinv

4.74

4.47

4.74 +

.31

Essex

5.09

4.74

5.09 +

.43

Everest

8.20

7.76

8 20 +

Fideiitv

10.78

10.22

10.78 +

.69

Puritan

7.36

7 07

7.16 +

.31

Salem

2.73

2.54

2.73 +

.25

Trend

14 77

13.99

14.77 +1.18

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of mis tveek's most active stocks based on me dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of me stock traded multiplied by me shares traded Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last

Syntex Corp

58,551

2662

33N

Robintech

M.942

1497

43H

Houston M

$2,292

1623

Carnation

52,266

SIS

45a

ImperOil A

$1,717

648

Giant Yell

51,295

1502

Asamera O

$1,209

17M

Buttes Gas

51,119

807

Interway Cp

51,106

1342

Reserch Ctl

M99

1714

Life Ins Inv

4.29

4.03

4.29 +

.29

Lincoln Nat

4.18

3.87

4.18 +

.37

Loomis Sayies:

Capital n

7.89

7.44

7.89 +

.57

Mutual n

10.18

9.74

10.18 +

.55

Lord Abbetf:

Affiliated Fd

5.22

4.91

5.22 +

.33

Am Bus Shr

2.31

2 33

2.31 +

.09

Bond Deb

7.90

7.73

7.90 +

.17

Lutheran Bro

Fund

7.44

7.31

7.44 +

.41

Income

7.87

7.74

7.84 +

.10

US Govt Sec

9.87

9.83

9.87 +

.05

AAassachusetf Co

Freedom Fd

5.74

5.56

5.74 +

.23

Independ Fd

5.47

5.25

5.47 +

.38

Mass Fd

8.07

7.83

7.99 +

.25

Mass FInancl:

MIT

7.98

7.41

7.98 +

.50

MIG

7.34

7.02

7.14 +

.50

MID

10.32

10.04

10.32 +

MFD

8.29

7.87

8.29 +

.58

MCD

9.27

8.72

9.27 +

.76

Mates Invsf n

1.23

1.16

1.23 +

.04

Mathers Fnd n

6.74

6.33

4.74 +

.50

'Mid Amer

3.52

3.33

3.52 +

.13

AAoney MktAAgt

1.00

1.00 ..

MONY Fund

6.73

6.38

4.49 +

.44

MSB Fund

9.25

8.84

9.25 +

.49

Mut Ben et Grth

6.30

5.95

6.30 +

.45

MIF Fund

5.87

5.54

5.87 +

.39

MIF Grovhh

2.57

2.41

2.57 +

.17

MutOmaha Gt

3.44

3.29

3.44 +

.21

MutOmaha Inc

6.84

6.45

4.84 +

,22

Mutual Shrs n

14.87

14.59

14.87 +

.24

Mutual Trust n

1.48

1.67

1.46 +

.01

NEA Mutual

4.18

5.80

4.18 +

.45

Natl Indust n

4.73

6.35

6.73 +

.44

Nat Sacur Ser;

Balanced

4.33

6.17

4.33 +

.20

Bond

3.87

3.83

3.87 +

.01

Dividend

2.73

2.44

2.73 +

.10

Grobth

4.04

3.82

4.04 +

.28

Preferred

4.40

4.47

4.40 +

.09

mcome

3.49

3.57

3.49 +

.13

Stock

5.00

4.74

5.00 +

.28

NE Life Fund:

Equity

11.45

10.80

11.45 +

.77

Growth

4.49

4.34

4.49 +

.44

mcome

12.72

12.44

12.72 +

.04

Side

10.50

9.9t

10.50 +

.73

NeuwirthCen n

4.04

3.83

4.04 +

.33

NeuwirthFd n

4.08

5.19

4.08 +

.31

New Perspectve

11.10

10.73

11.10 +

.49

New Wbrld Fd

8.24

7.91

8.34 +

Newton Fund

9.14

8.88

9.14 +

.34

NicholasFdm n

7.94

7.50

7.94 +

.51

Noreait mv n

13.30

12.24

12.30 +

.05

(Continued on Page B-7)

Weekly Stocks

Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)Tht following is a list of mis taeek's most active stocks based on me dollar volume The tetaf is basad on me mad ion prico of me stock troded multiplied by me snares traded Name Tot(SK)OO) Shares(hds) Last

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW YOK(AP)ih* fallowing li aiows mo stocks mot novo gone up me

mo td ^wn me moot boood on

porcent of change on me Amoricon Stock Exchange rogordMos of votume

Net and pvcontoge chongos are me

dHteronce befaoin loot 'oook^ ctoaing prico td mis Malt's dosing prioo.

19 Bmel AAod

40.0

IBM

S72J34

4493

171

30 Berg RHGr

S'*

Am TetBTet

S4SJ73

11091

31 Fideioo Gth

+ 3f

M.S

Eon Kodak

SMJ4

soss

75X

23 Pormi Corp

38 5

Xerox Cp

533 J33

4330

23 MerMion

11 U

+ 3 14

17.5

Homestke

2SJS1

4309

39J

24 AMIC Corp

34.4

ASA Ltd

833J11

3179

25 TetoroPt wt

+ IN

34.4

Dow Chem

830 J38

35M

DOWtS

Johnsn John

S19,)4S

3393

S5N

Nome

Last

Net

Pet

AAorck Co

818.970

3S0S

$7H

1 Poc C Prop

3 U

Off

500

Exxon Cp

SMJ13

2830

454

3 Coffee AAot

Off

14.4

HolMburtn

817 J03

14B3

121

1 Stetior md

Off

33.3

Burrghs

817,363

3394

78N

4 Weitn Orbfs

Off

333

Aet Rkh

817.237

3M3

81>

5 Cdmpui mv

_ ij

Off

384

Otghoi Eq

814.577

3147

74H

4 Gbben Cos

-1 U

Off

273

Texas mst

814J78

3437

464

Nome ) AmOMig wt 1 BergKH wt

3 VooQs Instr

4 Seiig Amoc

5 Mn Rocr Gr Oowm IM

7 Fsi 0|V m

8 FNVoMt wt

9 Morvoy Gr W Aottry Mm I) PooaeCil wt 13 Sutr M wt B 13 Ui Not wt R U CAM biv wt )S ASMnoro O t GtHtm FM 17 LCA Cp wt IB Nomoc OC

UPS

7 Prel Corp

Off

27 3

Lost

IMt

verb mduoi

1 u

Off

37.3

MBJ

Ribloi Prod

- N

Oft

250

MiJ

M NBtg Nwclr

Off

14.8

44.7

11 HuBbel p* A

Off

247

4B.8

13 K Tel kttl

23.8

SB.4

13 PSA me wt

- N

33.5

5BJ

M A04d Fd St

32.3

0.0

IS OxNrd Fst

- N

73.7

OJO

U lloSrig Tms

73.7

OJO

17 wgrdfdt wt

--1-U

31.4

0.0

M BroOort m

30.0

0.0

19 CMfWi HoH

30.0

5B.g

O mt Stretch

30.0

3-M

1 M

SBJ

31 Mat Sysram

- N

4B.4

23 Fields Plas

- N

4SJ

33 Conroy me

44.4

3t Corbar Set

M.3

O-M

44.4

35 mdfiHd wt

M.4

34 VBioa me

M.3

L.S. Graham Staff Manager

DISABILITY

INCOME

Nrtli Cviliii Nrtiil Lift kuvatt CiapMi

OrgMviUg. Ngrta Corgiitsa 2704 rUgag . 7a-4S or JM-SSU

FIRE PROOF

SAFES

H9.50

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

Sion (Mil *32.50

SiHcami mEvMHSt. iISt-IMI

MMtual

Funds

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.O

American Stock Exchange

(ConUnned from Page B4)

Omega Fund One WHHam n ONeill Fund n Oppenhelmer Fd Oppenhm Fd Oppen Monef AIM Time Over Count S:

10.M

ro.M

4.04

to JO tO.44

4.34 4 tO.40 + 10.54 +

Parami AAutoal Paul Revere Pegaeu* Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Ptiila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilqrlm Grp; Pllgrhm Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund; Fund II

Planned Invest Pligrowtn Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Grovrtti Fd n Incqme Fd New Era n New Horlan n Pro Fund n Provldor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equ George Growth Income Invest VIsta Voyage

4.5*

*.47

4.33 3.43 54

4.(3

4.34 .74 5.14 1.31 4.30 4.49

4.37

*.45

5.**

3.31

1.4*

4.9* + 3S 9.47 + .02 4.33 4 .50 3.43 4 .39 .51

4.42 4.0*

3.43 4.70 1.15 4.07 4.55

4.43 4 .34 4.34 4 .34 3.74 4 .14 5.14 4 .47 1.19 4 .05 4.30 4 .38 4.49 4 .19

8.43

4.83

3.05

4.82

7.55

7.80

4.58

1.97

4.42

7.17

8.43

4.83

3.05

4.82

7.55

4.55

7.41

8.27

8.73

5.01

8.31

7.21

8.03

8.38

4.80

8.55 4 .37 7.41,4 .19 8.37 4 .38 8.73 4 .53 5.01 4 .34

7.79

9.23

8.51

4.95

4.54 5.74

4.55

7.38

9.17

8.1*

4.70

4.34

5.41

4.25

7.79 4 .58 9.23 4 .08 8.51 4 .41 4.95 4 .27

4.54 4 .30 5.74 4 .40

4.55 4 .42

1728*

701

37 580

338

929

122

108

134

252

1503

404

448

321

38 18

319

132

34^

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exotangc trading or the week (selected issues);

9WWW9 PWf

(Ms.) High Lew 385 11 14 9 14 34 25tA H 4*k 2>/

15'/5 15'A 4

-j

1*/S 13>'

11%

3H 2H 2

14%

15% rtvt %

15%

3H 1%

8.15

5.89

9.93

7.32

4.53

4.03

4.38

4.71

7.94

5.44

9.54

4.91

4.50

5.75

5.97

4.31

8.15 + .17 5.89 + .59 9.*3 + .50 7.32 + .54 4.53 + .04 4.00 + .37 4.38 + .55 4.71 + .54

Reserve Fund Revere Fund

1.00

4.14

1.00

4.00

1.00 . 4.14 + .17

Saleo) Eqult Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Sbd 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

5.39

4.03

5.07

3.90

5.39 + .38 4.03 + .13

10.11

14.79

10.88

4.50

3.44

9.84 10.11 + .12

15.87 14.79 +1.11

10.34 10.88'+ .43

4t50 +>.44 3.44 + .19

4.14

3.47

2.44

4.74

4.40

2.29 3.44 + .22

4.54 4.74 + .24

4.34 4.40 + .25

Aegis Corp A Petrf 1.50 Asamera O BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng Brascn A 1b Brewer .40 Buttes G Oil Cam Ch 2Se Certron Cp Cinerama CrR>leP 2.40 OillardSt .40 Dixllyn Cor Dynlctn 05e Espey Mfq Essex Cham Fed Resrces Frontier Air GResrc .Ole Giant V .40a Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .84 HuskyO .50 ImpOA 80a Instrum Sys InDiv A 1.80 Jamswy .09t Jetronic Ind Kalsrlnd .20 KanebSv .40 Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaAAaur .34 Lee Entr .34 LoewThe wt LTVCbrp vrt Marshal Ind Medenco 13 MichSu 10a Miigo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc. 35e NorCdn Oils OKCCp 1 Ormand Ind OzarkA .05e Permaner F^oenlx StI Rath Pack Revtslnl A Scurry Rain Syntax .40 Texasint Co Tuttco Corp Un Brand wt US Filtr .20 Valspar 34 VIewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Cbrp Westats PtI WllshrO lOe Yates Ind ZimHom .24

154 15 14 123 4%

101

744

157

191

123

455

145

111

270

118

123

48.

110

3443

583

19 422 540

19%

20%

34%

14Vi 12% 3% 7 14 1

ITt/i

3<+

15%

14%

35%

14%

3 1% 4%

13%

14%

3Va

Last Chg. %.....

25% .....

8 +2% 4% ~

3%.....

ir+ +3% 15At + % 14% +1% 3% % % + 1 14

1 .....

13'4 + "j 11'/4 + + 4% + % 3% + % 3%

3% .....

1% + + 4<A +

% - 'S '+ % 3'+ + 15% '/4 1SS + % 27'/ +1% % .. .. 15'/4 + '/4 2% + ''4 1% % 5'/4 + % 13 +1'/^

% + '+ 4</4 + '+ 2% + '4

13 + '+

3'+ + % 1% + 'A 3% ' 3% + % 7 + %

7'/4 + % % ... 1% + 'A

4'.i......

3 +9-14 19'+ +2'i

1 .....

3'+ .....

I'/t + % 3'.'4 + 'ti 3'A 'A

1'.'.....

30g2 - 2 33% +4 4% + %

2 .....

'+.....

4'A + % 3'+ + %

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Fpiipwino gives the range of Oow Jones closktq averages tor the week

.......STOCK AVERAOES........

First High Low Last Net 0

S 439.78 474.05 439.78 470.74 + 43.57 Tms 134.44 137.41 128.44 137.41 +10.40 UtHs 58.40 43.53 58.40 43J3 + 5.59

45Stks 193.84 205.28 193.84 305.28 +14.55

...BONO AVERAOES.........

40 Bonds 44.94 44.94 44.55 44.59 0.48

1st RRS 47.13 47.13 44.11 44.11 0.97

td RRS 41.71 41.71 41.43 41.43 0 38

Utils 79.32 79.32 79.00 79.10 0.31

Indust 71.44 71.44 71.23 71.53 0.35

Inc RaHS 44.57 44.57 44.07 44.14 0.40

New Autos Vie On Gas Usage

-Saoday, Scptemher a, 1174B-7

md 10, Block B, on thg mgp' h0rintf9r rtfrrgd to; thwtc* alone ttia dividing lino botwoon Lots 9 and 10, N. 24-00 W. 130 foot to a staka In thosoutttom property lino of Fairway Orivo, a comer for Lots 9 na 10;

Weekly Number af Traded

N Y. Stocks ...........

N Y. Bonds............

American Stocks .........

American Bonds ........

Issues

1973

1142

1243

111

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) While car-hunters scanned government fuel economy ratings of the 1975 models today, the four

The first sU.S, manufacturer to show up on the list was General ^lotors, grabbing off the 13th throu^ 17th positions wifii the Chevrolet Vega at 22 and 29 miles per gallon; Pontiac As-

WEEKLY NY Total k>r week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1973 to date 1972 to date

STOCK

SALES

77,092,410

47,948,450

IOS.788,520

58,498,440

2,442,590,954

2,743,589,740

3,000,503,341

major U.S. auto makers made tro, 22 and 29; Chevrolet Vega the best of it, scoring points off Kammback, 21 and 29; Pontiac each other and ignoring the for- Astro Wagon, 21 and 29; and eign cars that beat them all. Chevrolet Monsa, 21 and 29.

In the official test results is- In Detroit, GM vice president sued on Friday by the Environ- Howard H. Kehrl expressed mental Protection Agency, pleasure that <the government

54 13 14 43 1'/

914 1M41 14

152

155

318

220

1'+

2'+

4'A

2'/

1'+ 'A 3'+ + 'A

2Vii.....

4'.- + % 7% +1'+ 2'+ ;...

5.22

5.47

9.53

4.78

9.29

4.95

5.45 8.92

4.45 8.90

5.22 + .35 5.47 + .30 9.53 + .83 4.78 + .19 9.29 + .49

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

3.48 3.91 3.00 4.04

4.49 5.22

2.53

3.75

2.84

5.92

4.42

4.95

2.48 + 3.91 + 3.00 + 4.04 T

4.49 + 5 22 +

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

13.54 12.48

Income

14.19

13.94

Invest

7.13

4.49

Shrmn Dean n

9.19

8.49

Side Fund

4.29

4.25

Sigma Funds;

Capital

4.37

4.07

Invest

4.71

4.39

Trust Sh

4.01

5.93

Venture Shr

4.80

4.41

SmthBarEqt n

7.05

4.72

SmthBarlBG n

7.70

7.48

So(3en Int

8.42

8.22

Southwstn Inv

5.05

4.74

Southwn Inv Gth

3.44

3.23

Sovereign Inv

7.74

7.34

Spectra Fund

2.84

2.70

S8iP IntrcapDy

4.48

4.27

State BondGr:

Common Fd

3.00

2.85

Diversified F

3.48

3.40

Progress Fd

2.89

2.80

StatFarmGth n

3.15

3.03

StatFarmlnc n

4.43

4.34

State St Inv

29.18

27.43

Steadman Funds;

Amer Ind n

2.14

2.10

AssoFTrust n

.93

.91

Invest n

.97

.95

Oceanogra n

5.48

5.34

Stain Roe Fds:

Balance n

13.14

12.47

Cap Op n

5.73

5.51

Stock n

8.84

8.27

13.53 +1.12 14.19 + .21 7.13 + .53 9.19 + .17 4.29 + .01

NEW YORK(AP)The following list Shows the stocks that have gone op the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

Weekly Group Averoges

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each groq Aerospace, Aircraft +1

Air Transport ................. + ''*

Auto, Truck ................. +1

Auto Parts 8, Accessories.......... t %

Banks, Savings 8, Loan ........... +1'A

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ........... +1'

Brewing, Distilling............... + ^

Building ................ f

Chemicals +1%

Communication .............. f

Conglomerates, Diversified ....... + %

Containers, Packaging ............ + %

Drugs, Medical Supplies ......... +2

Electronics, Electric Products ..... f j

Finance +1'*

Foods, Commodities '

Food Markets & Vendors......... + 'A

Gold, Silver 1'-"

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ....... +1

House Furnishings .............. +

Insurance +)'+

Investment Companies .......... '

Machine Tools & Atles

Machinery ................

Metal Fabricating............+ ^

Mining (non metallic) ............ ' 2^n

Vtotor Transport 8, Leasing + %

Non ferrous Metals .............. +1

Office Equipment Services .. +1%

Paper, Pulp ^

Petroleum .................

Photo Products 8. Services +1''

Precision instruments. Watches +l'+ Printing, Publishing

Railroads, Rail Equipment ,....... +1%

Real Estate '

Recreation, Leisure + %

Restaurants +1'^

Retail Trade ............... + ^

Rubber, I ires ............... +

Stvippirig, Shipbuilding........+1%

Shoes, Leather Products t %

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

t % S t e e I , Iron

+ %

Textiles, Apparel + ' ?

Tobacco ................. +

Utilities (Electric)....... + %

Utilities (Gas) -------------- +V

small cars by Datsun, Volkswagen and Mercedes-Benz held the top dozen places, unmatched by any U.S. model in either city or highway driving.

Best in both categories was

tests confirmed fuel economy improvements and an efficient antipollution system resulting from an intensive development program at GM,

GMs closest U.S. rival in the

the Datsun B-210, delivering 27 gas-guzzlers derby was Ameri-miles per gallon in the EPA lab can Motors Gremlin, facing test simulating city driving and 23rd on the list at 21 and 30 39 miles per gallon in simulated miles per gallon.

highway driving.

Close behind were two VW entries, the Rabbit and the Sci-rocco, both with 24 in the city and 38 on the road, and the Mercedes 240-D and 300-D, both at 24 and 31.

In their worst fuel economy performances, GM and AMC ran neck-and-neck; both GMs Buick Electra and AMCs Matador Wagon delivered 11 miles per gallon in EPAs city test and 15 on the imaginary highway.

Seek TVA Rafe Hike Limit

4.37 + .32 4.71 + .38 4.01 + .09 4.80 + .23

7.05 + .39 7.70 + .29 8.42 + .21

5.05 + .34 3.44 + .24 7.74 + .50 2.84 + .23 4.48 + .28

3.00 + 3.48 + 2.89 + 3.15 + 4.43 +

29.18 +2.24

2.14 + .05 .91 .01 .97 + .03 5.48 + .14

13.14 + .81 5.47 + .18 8.84 + .46

Supcrvlsd Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

4.32

4.01

5.52

4.45

4.3t

3.94 4.22 + .34

5.74 4.01 + .34

5.14 5.52 + .43

4.38 4.45 + .34

4,05 4.31 + .35

Temp Gth Can Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc

4.50

5.97

7.18

8.70

1.78

2.93

4.31

5.85

4.90

8.38

1.4*

2,73

4.50 + .18 5.97 + .24 7.18 + .38 8.70 + .31 1.78 + .13 2.93 + .25

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Conimon Stk Unlf Mutual Unlfund

Union Svc <3rp; Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cbnt Growth Cbnt Income Income Science Vanguard

5.98

8.98

5.43

8.92

5.98 + .44 8.94 + .06

2.82

4.34

8.52

5.57

5.23

3.43

4.14

8.09 5.24

5.09

2.80 + 4.24 + 8.52 + 5.57 + 5.23 +

.34

.10

.47

.41

.14

8.81

454

4.07

9.57

8.33

4.31 5.85

9.32

8.41 + .42 4.54 + .33 4.07 + .33 9.57 + .24

4.45

4.39

4.40 4.84

8.17

4.35

343

4.20

4.35

4.03

4.48

7.80

4.14

3.29

4.45 + .33 <

4.39 + .04

4.39 + .44 4.44 + .22 8.17 + .48 4.35 + .30 3.43 + .28

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 NRG Inc

175.0

2 Mai Rltv

137.5

3 (JUS Pro

91.7

4 CalboCh

3'+

54.5

5 ACMAT

2'+

54.5

4 Medcm

53.3

7 Key CusF

1'/4

52.4

8 Wien Air

4'+

I'/J

50.0

9 indMtg R

45.8

10 Cbmpuc

44.4

11 DeLux C

5'+

44.0

12 Scolf Liq

1'/4

42.9

13 Cmprvn

41.7

14 HamI Inv

41.2

15 Cmw Nat

3'+

40.0

14 Anadite

2'/,

38.5

17 IMS Inf

37.5

18 Rapidat

37.5

19 Rey Rey

37.5

20 Decs Dat

34.4

71 Bently Lb

12'+

3'+

34.1

22 Magma P

4'+

1'+

34.0

23 Brinks

10'+

35.5

24 Arvlda

1'+

34.5

25 Allg Bev

333

24 Ham 73un

33.3

77 Levlngs

33.3

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Atlan Nat

3'+

Off

54.3

2 Moore S

13'/

Off

42.4

3 Charm S

Off

42.1

4 Optel CP

Off

40.0

5 Bro Int

3''

Off

37.8

4 Burn Sim

1'+

Off

30.3

7 Toth Alu

Off

29.4

8 Baker B

Off

27.3

9 Time Ind

3'+

I'.i

Off

24.3

10 Std Micro

'/4

Off

25.0

11 A FinI LS

4'+

1'.'4

Off

22.7

12 Rolym M

S'+

1'+

Off

21.4

13 Seebrg A

Off

21.1

14 Mar Pro

</4

Off

20.0

15 Perry Dr

Off

20.0

14 Ryland G

3'+

Off

20.0

17 Prime In

3'+

Off

18.8

18 Wstn Mtg

Off

18.5

19 Imp Grp

)'+

Off

18.2

20 Shrwd Cp

2'+

Off

18.2

21 Tecum P

' 4

Off

18.2

22 Dvnatch

1'+

Off

14.7

f23 Famll Cp

'3%

Off

14.7

124 Micro Mk

2'+

Off

14.7

24 Tv epix

'/4

Off

14.7

27 Velo Bind

- %

Off

14.7

Western Indust

I./3

1.58

1.73

+ .18

Westfield Grwth

4.93

4.43

4.93

+ .38

Wisconsin Fd

3.82

3.57

3.82

+ .29

Ziegler Fund

7.22

4.95

7.22

+ .30

To Reopen S. C. Bank

WASHINGTON (AP) - All 29 offices of the closed American Bank and Trust Co. of Orangeburg, S.C., will be taken over and reopened by the Southern Bank and Trust Co., it was announced Friday.

The announcement was made in Washington by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the South Carolina Board of Bank Control.

The accounts of all creditors and depositors of the closed bank will be assumed by the Southern Bank and Trust Co., the announcement said.

The announcement said the agreement avoids a payoff to American Bank and Trusts 65,-(X)0 depositors by the FDIC and prevents financial loss or delay to hundreds of depositors whose accounts exceed the $20,000 insurance limit.

All offices of the closed bank will be reopened Monday morning, the joint statement said.

The FDIC said the agreement is part of a sale of the closed bank to the Southern Bank and Trust Co.

WASHINGTON (AP)Rep.

Joe L. Evins, D-Tenn., whose House subcommittee oversees the Tennessee Valley Authority, is seeking support for a plan to limit TVA power rate increases to once every two years.

Evins, the senior member of Tennessees delegation, said he has received support for the move from two other Tennessee congressmen. Reps. John Duncan, a Knoxville Republican, and Rep. Ed Jones, a Democrat from Yorkville.

Rep. Bob Jones, D-Ala., the acting chairman of the House Public Works Committee, has rejected the proposal, Evins said.

Evins, chairman of the house Public Works Appropriations subcommittee, said his bill would place a control on TVA similar to that governing the Bonneville Power Administration, another federal agency in the Pacific Northwest.

The TVA recently adopted an escalator system of monthly rate reviews and adjustments, tying the cost of power to the rising cost of coal. Before adopting the system, the TVAs board reviewed its rate structure every three months.

This bill, Evins said, would authorize reviews of TVA rates upwards only every two years. There could be a reduction at any time, but the rate could not go upwards more than once every two years.

Evins said the escalator plan is an open invitation to the monopolistic coal companies to increase their costs.

TVA produces most of its power from coal-fired steam

generating plants. In recent weeks, TVA officials have

warned of the possibility of brownouts or drastic reductions in the amount of electricity available if the supply of coal does not improve. .

The ageiicy said this* week that it had less than a 45-day coal reserve across the system. A 90-day supply is considered normal.

Jones informed the Tennessee lawmaker in a letter Thursday that he is unwilling to support his plan.

Still, in both their best and their worst, they outdid Chrysler and Ford.

An AMC spokesman proudly claimed the EPA tests clearly point to the superior fuel economy of American Motors cars, and the fact that the Gremlin was rated best among U.S.-built cars for highway driving. Chryslers best performance was by its Plymouth Valiant and IXister, delivering 18 miles per gallon in simulated city driving, the same as Fords best entry, the Pinto.

But the Pinto got 26 miles per gallon in simulated highway driving, while the Valiant and Duster got only 23.

Still, Chrysler found a silver lining in EPAs comparison of general companywide fuel economy, taking into account the expected sales of all makes and models.

Chryslers sales-weighted average, estimated at 13.6 miles per gallon, edged out General Motors 13.5 and beat Fords 11.5, allowing a Chrysler spokesman to claim that his companys cars provide better average fuel economy than those of our two largest competitors.

"The Big Three were all surpassed, however, by their smallest U.S. competitor, American Motors, whose sales-weighted averagewas 16.9 miles per gallon.

The sales-weighted average means little to a customer shopping for only one car that gets good mileage.

But a low sales-weighted average may mean the company expects to sell a lot of big, fuel-gulping cars along with its economy models.

'Thus, Fords low average was matched bv a large num

ber of Ford models at the very end of EPAs list.

AMCs lowest fuel economy was a Matador Wagon getting 11 and 15 miles per gallon; GMs lowest was a Buick Electra, also 11 and 15; and Chrysler Wagon signed off at 10 and 15 miles per gallon.

Ford finished off the EPA list with eight models showing 10 and 15 miles per gallon, six at 10 and 14, and two , the Ford wagon and the Lincoln Mercury wagon bringing up the rear at nine miles per gallon in the city and 14 on the highway.

thK* Blong th 8outtii7i property of FRirwoy Onvt, N. 44-00 . KK)

lino

foot to mo BEGINNING, ond boinp Lot 10, Block B of Section I, of Sherwood Greens, at per n>ep thereof of record in AAep Book 19, pages 23 and 22A, Pitt County Registry.

This conveyance Is made sublect to mose certain restrictions set form in mat certain Declaration executed by AAark I, Inc., and of record In Book U-3S, page 120, of the Pitt County Registry. ,

The above property is to be sold subject to all prior deeds of trust, mortgages, judgments, liens, unpaid taxes and assessments, and omer encumbrances. If any.

This 3rd day of September, 1974.

THOMAS D. HAIGWOOD Substituted Trustee OWENS AND HAIGWOOD Attorneys at Law

Greenville, N.C.

Sept. a, 15, 22, 29, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by vietue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Barry W. Littleton and wife, Carolyn H. Littleton, to Claude E. Pope, Trustee, dated the 26th day of March, 1970, and recorded in Book B-39, page 686 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, said deed of trust having been assumed for payment by ZDENEK FOGL; and under and by virtue of the aumority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 16m day of August, 1974, and recorded in Book W-42, page 114, in me Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR

m IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

AT11;30A.M.,ONTHE 4TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1974 the land conveyed in said deed of trust, me same lying and being in or near me City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

1 BEGINNING at the intersection of Thesoumem property iine of Fairway Drive with me western property line of Wedgewood Drive; menee along the western property line of Wedgewood Drive, S. 26-100 E ISO feet to a stake; thence S 64-00 W. 100 feet to a stake, a rear corner for Lots 9

NOTICE North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having quaiified as Executrix of me Estate of Alice Marjorie Harrisoa deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having ciaims against the said estate to present mem to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to me undersigned.

This 30th day of August, 1974.

ROXINE HARRISON, Executrix

OWENS AND HAIGWOOD Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 302 Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1974

jBrry FuHord

wants to dasivn a Pension or Profit-sharlng plan to fit yovr spocHie needs.

Call 752-2923 110 S. Evans St.

I>l AM I S

n No load fund.

Value Line Fd;

Value Line

3.94

3.70

3.94

.34

Income

3.17

303

3.17

.12

Levrged Grth

4.14

3.74

4.14

.48

Spec! Sit

2.03

1.89

2.03

.14

Vance Sanders:

Invest

5.07

4.93

5.07

.14

Common

4.75

4.58

4.74

.19

Special

4.42

4.23

4.42

.21

Vanderbilt

2.30

2.25

2.30

.09

Vant Ten Nintv

4.99

4.97

.03

Varied indust

2.52

2.41

2.52

.13

Vlkinq (irth n

3.74

3.41

3.74

.13

W-X-Y-Z

Wall St (jrovdh

4.44

4 32

4.44

.13

WamtnMutual 1

8.73

8 35

8.73

.41

Welngrtn Eq n

4.45

4.30

4.45

.45

Wellinotn Group

Explorer Fnd

13.71

13.30

13.78

.44

Ivest Fund

5.31

4.94

5.3)

.47

Morgan Fund

7.22

4.90

7.22

.40

Trustees Eq

7.11

4.75

7.1)

.45

Wellesley Inc

9.59

9.48

9.59

.15

Wellington Fd

7.83

7.54

7.83

.37

Westmin Bd

8419

8.44

8.49

.07

Windsor Fund

533

4.99

533

.38

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines

Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lo'+s

............Two

This Prev Year years woeh week ago ago.

1419 154 1547 434

354 1497 292 1077

198 117 151 237

1973 1970 1990 1948

7 3 143 33

803 1054 58 239

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total ter weok

week ago its

Year ago 1*J91,175

JaiTltodate 345,124,479

1*73 to date

WEEKLY AMERICAN SONO SALES Total ter week S''SS

Week ago

Year ago ............. $10,102JX)0

Have

Your

You Missed Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

IFOR n.25

Offfar Good ttiru Thurs., Soi

COUPON

r. ' '] V T . . cl

NO LIMI I

l/qMR.CLEANl/q

/ ^ DRIVE IN / O

CLEANERS DICKINSON AVE

BYOH'NOTICE I

BRING YOUR OLD MANGERS,

l>B|> RHIector. GrccavUle, N.C--SBday. September n, \m

UBLIC NOTICES

MOTice OP SiltVICI OP PttOCKSS Y PUBLICATION INTHCOBNCKAL COOPT OP JUSTICK OISTPtCT COUPT DIVISION Norm Corolina pm CoMty

ETHEL MAE WILLIAMS MURPHY Plointm vs

HEKLIES MURPHY Ocfcndont TO: HERLIES MURPHY take notice mot o pleading eoKIng reliar against you has boon filed in the above entitled action, the nature of me relief being sought is as follows To obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Oc tober 21, 1*74, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to me Court for the relief sought.

Thistheemdayof September, 1974.

OWENS AND HAIGWOOD BY s Thomas 0. Haigwood ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P O. Box N Farmvillc, N C 27831 ^t. IS, 22, 29, 1974

NOTICE OP SALE

The heirs of J. C. Wynne, Sr. will offer for sale me following described real property in the following manner;

SALE BY SEALED BIOS:

The following real property will be sold to me highest bidder for cash by me submission of sealed bids to the firm of Speight, Watson and Brewer, Post Office Drawer 99, Greenville, North Carolina 378S4, by not later man 12:00 o'clock Noon, Monday, October 7, 1974. All persons in terested in making a bid on mis property shall submit said bid in a sealed envelope to said law firm enclosing a deposit of 10 percent of meir bid. All bids will be subject to acceptar>ce or rejection by the heirs of J. C. Wynne, Sr. Notification wimin 72 hours after Noon, October 7, 1974 will be made to all bidders of the highest bidder and whether said bid was accepted or rejected. The deposit will be returned to all unsuccessful bidders. The property to be sold ur>der sealed bids shall be sold as a unit and not separately. Said property is described as follows "That certain property formerly known as me "GE Center, a building and surrounding lots at the comer of Main Street and Highway No. *4 in me Town of Bemel, County of Pitt, State of Norm Carolina, comprised of several tracts heretofore conveyed to J. C. Wynne, Sr. in the following deeds:

(a) Deed from Grover C Wynne, Sr., et UK. to J. C. Wynne, Sr., dated November 25, 1949, recorded in Book

Cari sf ThMiks

THE BRADLEY PAMILY wishes to mank you for me kindnesses shown during me deem of our loved ong,^

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Salt

BLUE VISTA CRUISER '71 stationwagon. Excellent condition. 752 3311

BUICK CENTURION 1973, fully equipped. 11,000 miles, excellent cortdition. Contact State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547

CHEVROLET tMPALA, 1971, 4 door sedan, mis is a one owner car, just like new. Come se or call. Holt Oldsmobile Oatsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756^3115

19M CHEVROLET IMPALA Custom Coupe, automatic, good condition, reasonably priced. Phone 757 4777

CUSTOM sao FORD wagon '71, fully equipped Excellent condition. 53,000 miles. Call 750 2372 after a p.m.

OATSUN 340Z 1972 , 4 Speed, air

conditioning, clean, S4150 Call Bill Hunter, 347 6031.

OatoAPtto

ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, AKC

registered, excellent markings. Phone Tarboro 033^1261 after 5 p.m. V weekends.

3 AKC BEAOLE puppies. 4 rnonms. Call 746^3732, nights 746 3111 days, stokes.

PUREBRED COLLIE puppies for sale. 746 6947 if no answer call 746-3014.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, AKC, male-female, 6 weeks. Phone 752-4922.

FOR SALE: Fox, Deer and Beagle hounds. Occasionally coon dogs. Hwy 264, 7 miles west of Greenville on Fargiville Hwy. Mr. Price old dog pen C. R. Shelton, 752-7034.

BLUE POINT SIAMESE kittens, 6 weeks old 3 males, 2 females. These have been handled much and will make good pets. 750-5645 after 6.

FOR SALE: Registered Irish.Setter puppies. 7 weeks, alt shots and wormed. Call 746 6043.

IRISH SETTERS. Registered. Shots and dewormed. Call 756-7964.

M-25, at page 603, in me Pitt County Registry.

(b) Deed from w. C Whitehurst, et al, to J. C. Wynne, Sr., dated March X, 1940, and recorded in Book C 25, al page 511, of me Pitt County Registry.

(c) Deed from Isabelle Smim Markley to J. C. Wynne, Sr., dated September 2, 1949, and recorded in Book M 25, at page 203 of the Pitt County Registry.

The aforesaid property is subject to a lease between J. C. Wynne, Sr. and Wynne's, I ncorporated, me terms to be furnished upon request.

The heirs reserve me right to ac cept or reject all bids wimin seventy two (72) hours of said sale. All sales will be subject to any outstanding taxes or municipal assessments. SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION:

The following real property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at me front of the Town Hall in the Town of Bethel, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A M., Tuesday, October 0, 1974, the highest bidder will be required to deposit the sum of ten percent {10 'percent) of his bid pending acceptance or rejection of said bid, which deposit will apply on the purchase price if said bid is accepted ar>d the sale consummated. The real property will be sold as separate tracts and is described as follows, all in me Township of Bemel, Pitt County, Norm Carolina:

"TRACT NO. 1: That lot fronting on the Bemel Greenville Highway (Main Street) wim dimensions of 100 by 110 feet, being a vacant lot now leased by Wynne's, Inc. as a used car lot, and described in a deed from Mattie A Barnhill, et al, to J. C. Wynne, Jr., et al, dated June 24, 1955, ar>d recorded in Book P 20, at page 230, in the Pitt County Registry" "TRACT NO. 2: That triangular tract of land east of me Town of Bethel, adjoining Seaboard Coastline Railroad, Blount Brothers, et al, containing mree (3) acres, more or less, known as me "coal yard lot", wim right of egress and ingress mereta as described in a deed from Davis L McWhorter, et al, to J. C Wynne, Sr. by deed dated November 19, 1945, as recorded in Book M 24, at page 269, in me Pitt County Registry Excluded from the above property is mat property described in a deed from J. C Wynne, Sr., et al, to J. C Wynne, Jr. as recorded in Book P 33, at page 36, in the Pitt County Registry

"This tract is further subject to a lease between J. C Wynne, Sr., et ux, to Wynne's, Inc., the terms of which will be furnished upon request "TRACT NO. 3 That certain lot in me Town of Bemel located at me southwest corner of East and Pleasant Streets, known as me W R Baker property and described in a deed from Allie Baker Cherry, widow, to J C Wynne, Sr., dated May 25, I960, and recorded in Book T 37, at page 209, in me Pitt County Registry

"TRACT NO 4: House and lot in me Town of Bemel on me soum side of Jefferson Street, adjoining the Theodore Andrews lot fronting ap proximately 75 feet on Jefferson Street (Carolina Avenue) and ad joining me Old Barnhill workshop lot, mere particularly described in two deeds, one dated December 9, 1944 and recorded in Book E 34, at page 208, of the Pitt County Registry, and one dated June 20,1952, and recorded tn Book N 26, at page 83, of the Pitt County Registry "

After the sale of me aforesaid tracts separately at public auction, me undersigned will then offer for sale in the aggregate all four tracts and if me bid for all four tracts ex ceeds me sum total of the bids for the four tracts sold separately, then that bidder will be deemed to be the highest bidder and said four tracts wilt be sold to mat one bidder.

The sale of the aforesaid real properties sold at public auction to me highest bidders for cash will be final, subject, however, to ac ceptance or rejection by the heirs of J C Wynne, Sr (owners mereof) wimm seventy two (72) hours of said sale, at wtiich time, me highest bidder will be notified of said ac ceptance or rejection Said sale shall former be subject to any outstarKting taxes or municipal assessments In either me sale by sealed bids or me sale at public auctiorv firtal consummation and delivery of deeds Shall be withm mirty (30) days of the dates of holding of said sales Afy persons desiring to iftspect the premises a Dove described prior to the sale of said property may do so by contacting Harokf L Manning, jr., Whitehurst Street, Bethel, North Carolina, Telephone No 83 5 7 521, Bethel, North Carolina This the lom day of September, 1974

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BR EWE R

ATTORNEYS FOR THE HEIRS OF J C. WYNNE, SR POST OFFICE DRAWER 99. SECOND AND EVANS STREET. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sapt 10.77. 25, 29, Oct. 2. 6,1974

OATSUN 340 Z. '72. low mileage, AM-FM, factory air, 4 speed, red wim white interior. Very clean. Call 758 1809 anytime

DODGE DART 1967. Price $^75. 758 4343

FORD CAR PARTS 1963 Call 756 0694 or come by 303 N. Sylvan Drive.

FOR SALE. 1970 Chevy Nova. Ex cellent condition, new tires, 3 door coupe, 350 V 8 engine, built In 8 track tape player. Phone 750 4884 after 6 pm

FOR SALE: Grande Mustang, 1970, floor shift, power steering, air con ditioned, green. 81475. ABC Moving & Storage.

GRAND PRIX '69, vinyl top, air, AM FM Stereo radio. Make me an offer, call 752 1 291

HASTINGS F JRD has dally rental^ at reasnnab c prices. Call 758 0114.

Reflector

Classifieii

Card Rf TImrIu

TMC FAMILY OF THE lata EliNta Bradiay weuM lika to thank aach aitd awaryana of you for tha prayarf^ kinRoaa and thewghHullnass you

kindaaa Mewid c

duriBB fha RMaao and daaRi af MaR- tovad ana. May Cod bta you. Tha FaooRy

Having Engine Trouble?

3glr

"The Engine People"'

Auto Specialty Co

917 W. 5th St. 758 11J1 ^

MERCEDES BENZ 350 1972,

automatic transmission, stereo radio, air conditioning. Call 347-6031, John Mahery. 86800.

MOB '67. MUST SELL, new top, new paint. Excellent mechanically. 81100 or best offer. 750 5963.

MG MIDGET 1972, Oil cooler, radial tires, inquire 752 0048 after 6 p.m.

MUST SELL Jaguar XKE 1964, convertible, good mechanical condition, needs body repairs. 8800. Call 756-0243, after 10 p.m.

OLDS '64. Good local transportation, reduced to 8100.00 Call 753 1905.

RANCHERO FORD

payments. 758 4 342.

1973. Take up

TRIUMPH GT6 1973, condition Call 758 4881.

excellent

VW SUPER BEETLE 1973, Excellent condition. By owner. 756-6556.

nman

THE. CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Brown Wood, Inc.

"bickinson Ave.-752-7111

We Need Good Used Cars Now!!!

If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CB 300, 380 total miles, like new Fiberglass wind screen, crash bar 8850 Call 946 3111 Monday Friday

1974 HONDA CB 125, 700 miles. Luggage rack, never damaged Best offer 756 4221

1974 CB 20C HONDA. Electric start, dual mirrors signal lights Excellent condition Below wholesale 758 1168

'73 750 HONDA. 8" Over 16" rear vmeel 180 degree headers Custom paint, molding, clean 752 3815 or 758 0731

360 CL HONDA 1974 model 8950 800 Heath Apartment 14, Village Green.

Boats & Equipment

NEW DROP DECK trihull Seacrest boat with bow and side rails steering, liQhfs, anchor New 20 horse Mercury with controls and new trailer bought in June, less man 15 hours on engine Call 758 0073 after 7 :00 Monday Friday

FOR SALE- 14 Fiberglass boat 25 Evinrudemotor-Cox trailer a steal at 8650 00 Call 756 4654 after 6 X p.m

43' WORK BOAT FOR sale Com pfetely equipped wim nets. For more information, call 758 3376, nitc 758-1505 I

FOR SALE: 23' Cris Craft Lancer, fully equipped, new top and cur tainsengine overhauled, OMC outdrive. 4 wheel trailer 756 2506.

BEAUTIFUL 15' sk. boat wim 85 horse AAercury Boat and motor, 5 rnonms oM. Call 753A259 after 6 p m.

Trucks For Salt

ECONOLINE PICKUP . . . straight shift, 6 cylinder, radio. Good con^ dition. Call 758-0347 after 6 p.m.

USED BUSES FOR SALE. Barefdst and Thompson But Salct. Corner of lone and Truman Street. Call 7SA0174 or 756 3422.

MALE ST. BERNARD8 weeks

old. AKC registered. 8175. Call 756-1933.

50 PUPPIES - AKC

Open Sundays

English Bulldogs, Irish Setters, Malemutcs, Greet Denes, Dobermans, Golden Lehes, Yorkshire, Scotties, Boxers, Bessetts, Seint Bernerds, Shetlend Sheepdogs, Cairns, Miniature Dachshunds, Westies, Poodles, English Sheepdogs, Cockers, Miniature Schneutars, Keeshonds, Siemese Kittens.

Closed Each Wednesday Phone 337-1488 WILSON, N.C.

Hwy. 42 West 2 miles past Memorial Hospital PUPPIES SINCE 1952

BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP

EMPLOYMENT

Htip Wanttd

PRESSMEN1 Offset and 1 letter press. Apply in person only. Monday Friday, I a.m. 5 p.m. Jimmy Smim Printing Company, 511 Cotanche Street, Greenville N.C. No phone calls accepted.

ATTENTION MEAT CUTTERS:

Overton's is now taking applications. Up to 82X per week to start. We are also taking applications for meat wrr -ers. Apply at Overton's.

DISTRIBUTOR for the Dally Reflector in me town of Griffon. Prefer GrHton rident. Good earnings for a few hours per week. Contact CIrculetloo Oepartnvent of me Daily Reflector or Mrs. Marie Cohen at 524 5111.

CARPET MECHANIC NEEDED.

Phone 756 M44 days, 756 0609 nights.' Salary open.

ELDERLY LADY needed for house mother. Delta-Zeta Sorority, 801 East 5m Street. Phone 483-0562.

POSITION AVAILABLE BS

manager-trainee for aggressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Must be willing to transfer. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Av>'nue.

COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE. Degree required, national firm needs male and female representatives. 813,0W plus, bonuses galore. Send brief resume to 620 Archdale Road, Suite 204, Charlotte, N.C. 28310.

WAFFLE HOUSE. Waitresses, grill personnel and clean up boys. Good starting salary, paid vacation. Apply in person to Mrs. May Kinsey, 306 Greenville Blvd. Southeast.

OA^

IMOTHERLANO NURSERY. *gS montha and up. Dlapars fumishad, praachoof training. Hat lunchas and snacks. 814 par waak. 1708 E 4m St. Ptwna 7SB 2743

EXPERIENCED SEWING machina operators. All benefits, steady year round work. Apply Hy Mill Manuracturing Company, 2X East Avenue, Ayden, N.C.

LADIES Would you be willing to work 15 hours a week to earn 860 to 81X, or more each week? (or 9 hours a week to earn 840 to 860?) You have nothing to lose in trying. Car necessary. Write Ladies, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., giving your name, address and phone number.

MECHANIC

Good salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, orefer local person. Will Iraln. See Larry at Smith Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Avenue 756-4267.

LOOKING FOR A GOOD JOB?

WE MAY HAVE WHAT YOU NEED.

SALESMANPossible 812,000 to 818.0X a year. Experience helpful, but not necessary. No traveling involved. Opportunity tor advancement.

SECRETARYTyping 50-60 wpm. Some knowledge of shormand and bookkeeping. Excellent opportunity for right person

CUSTODIANMust have drivers license Neat and willing to work. Full benefits, retirement plan.

ASSISTANT MANAGERNo experience necessary. Good hours. Full benefits Salary open.

SALES CLERK880.x a week. Tues mru Sat. 9 to 6. Must be neat and willing to work. No experience necessary.

CALL:

Allied Personnel

752-0123

221 W. 18tk St.

Opening Available Now For Office Manager

We need a well qualified person as an office supervisor for a retail furniture business. Salary to compensate for managing ability. Benefits include profit-shaHng, hospitalization, retirement and paid vacation. Apply in person at:

Maxwells Home Furnishings

Graenville Blvd. GrMnvlllR, N.C Z7B34

WANTED: Waitre*as part-time.

Apply In person or by phone to Fass Bromers Fish House, Main Street, Washington, 946-1301.

WANTED: Counter girl to work in dry cleaning plant. Apply University One Hour Cleaners, 323 South Greene.

NEED LABOROTORY technician in doctor's office. Send resunta to Technician, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville, N.C.

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, INC. is now accepting applications for accessory instatlar. Experience in the use of common shop tools, powered and unpowcred and knowledge of OC electricity required. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., 752 2111, Eastern Bypass.

SECRETARY 890 89S. Looking for attractive person wim typing ability and good office voice. Some knowledge of bookkeeping or shorthand a plus. Dunhill Personnel.

GENERAL SECRETARY 8425^8450 rnonm. Desire mature women wim excellent typing skills. Do you like handling the phone and greeting people? Contact Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St.

PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT

Trainee 89,600 Industrial or Technical degree or experience in a production environment. Large company wim tremendous benefits and fast promotion factor. Contact Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2108.

CREDIT MANAGER Looking for recent High School graduate wim desire to learn. Good location, nice benefits. Dunhill Personnel.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. 8125 week. Desire brite attractive gal with good typing skills an executive ability Shorthand, dictaphone experience a plus. Dunhill Personnel 1X5 S. Evans St. 758 2108.

ACCOUNTANT 1 or more years experience in cost accounting. Degree not necessary. Local area. Fee Paid, around 12 K to start. Excellent benefits with this large company. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St.

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER

Textile background a plus. BSME helpful but experience more Important. Fee Paid, excellent benefits, 17,500 to start. Dunhill Personnel 1X5 S. Evans St. 758-2108.

TECHNICAL ASSISTANT Textiles double knit experience, fabric analization, supervisory experience maybe some quality control. 12 K-i-Fee Paid. Dunhill Personnel.

LOCAL MAJOR FURNITURE store has an opening in me credit department, some outside work. Experience preferred but not necessary. Must be a high school graduate. All benefits and V.A. approved. Call Hellig-Meyers for appointment.

WANTED TWO women over twenty five to sell insurance in the Greenville area. Salary plus commission, 8125 to start. Will train, free life and hospitalization insurance. Send resume to: Insurance Sales, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

BRODY'S HAS several openings for assistant department head. We will train you to be department head of ladies fashion department. If you like domes, tike people, like to get ahead see Ms. Flye, Brody's, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

NEED 6 AMBITIOUS people for top positions. Call after 5 p.m. 752 0801.

ATTRACTIVE, ambitious person over 21 to train as portrait consultant for Olan Mills Studios. Starting salary 85X per rnonm plus insurance and vacation benefits, expenses when out of town. Must have car and be free to travel in eastern N.C. Call person to person, collect to Susa-. Dunford (M4) 847-7072 Monday thru Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

MiscRllaiiBow For SbIb

WANTED dependable man capabte of ecceptlng responsibilities to work In a convenience store from 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. Also need one men for pert Mme work, 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. Must be 21 yeersold. Apply et Pec A-Sec 1601 Dickinson Avenue.

SECRETARYMust be good typist. No shormand required. Must be able to use dictaphone. Send resunta to P. 0. Box 714, Greenville, N.C.

TV NEWS DIRECTOR on sir

professional, top 75 station In Soumeast. Wants fresh look, new image, must be creative communicator wim solid background. Will consider number 2 man with top credentials for leadership. Send resume and salary history to: News Director, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER 12,000 a year. Fee Paid. Geology degree recent graduate with no experience. Interesting job and tremendous potential. Apply Dunhill Personnel. 1205 S. Evans St.

PROGRAMMER 13 maximum k Fee Paid. 1-2 years experience any system or operations experience. Dunhill Personnel 1X5 S. Evans St.

KEr PUNCH Fee Paid 81X week. Looking for brite person with some Technical school and life experience. (3ood Company and nice benefits. Dunhill Personnel 1X5 S. Evans St.

SECRETARY8400 uprnonmiy. Great package of Benefits. Looking for good tvoist and brite attractive person. Contact Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. ^

GENERAL CLERICAL 8350 up rnonmiy. Have a math aptitude and have worked wim 10 key or similar machine. Good position, chance for advancement. Dunhill Personnel.

GENERAL CLERICAL part-time salary open 3 days a week able to handle money and fairly good mam aptitude. Dunhill Personnel.

BOOKKEEPER 895 8100. Like a mature person with working knowledge of bookkeeping. Able to handle office routine. Apply at Dunhill Personnel.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER on

Pactolus Hwy., 2 miles from Midway Grill, Deloris Silverthora 946-7685.

WOULD LIKE TO DO babysitting in my home in Farmvllle for working mothers, weekdays. 753-5392.

EXPERIENCED general cleaning, including ironing, babysitting. Call 756 0486.

WORK WANTED, Bookkeeping. Experienced bookkeeper desires books to keep at home. For appointment call 756-0917 or inqufre at XO Fairlane Road.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER desires work in Greenville. References. Reasonable rates. Call 752-7704.

MATURE LADY currently employed desires change, experienced, general office, secretary, receptionist. Write P. O. Box 803, Bethel, N.C.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home for working mothers during the weekdays. Call 746-4328.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

USED ROANOKE KING peanut combine. Good condition, harvested only 150 acres. 758-2949.

Uvastock

FOR SALE: Pony, bridle and saddle. Call 756-4001.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE JOB openings for reliable ladies, fountain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday Work.

CLASSIFIED display

Now is the time to order your sentimental personal Christmas greeting cards. Complete guide for selecting the socially correct print. See ours soon.

Cox Floral Service 117 W. 4ttt. St. Downtown Greenville, N.C

NEW BIFOLO louvered metal doors, 6*6" tall, 4'10" wide. Half

pricad. Call 756^5X4.

SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM

suites with springs and mattress, 81X. Hardrock mapla twin badroom suites with springs and mattress, 8200. Living room suites, like new. 75A5234.

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpettand, XIO East tom Street.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also omer convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.

MiscRllaiMOW Ftr Sale

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

'65"

4 drawer Reg. $86.05

Taff.Offjc Equipment Co.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and f9am cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8,' Upholstery, Dickinson Ava., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for Sale. Call 746 3461.

SURFBOARD 6'4" Sunshine. Custom brush job. 895. 756 5343, Bob Higgins, 214 Churchill Dr.

FENDER BASSMAN SO with cabinet. 758 2557,after 6:00 p.m.

USED MACHINES. Various makes trade In sewing machines. Thoroughly reconditioned by Singer experts. May be purchased for as little as 839.95. See our large selection today. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza, open 10 till 9, phone 756-0747.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Corrfpany, Memocial Drive.

Z)0 YOU NEED .ypur garbage removed* If so contact R.L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS. America's hottest seller. 899.88 FOB. Bars-chain-sprockets. R. F. McLawhorn 8< Sons, 752 3X6.

VERY GOOD Dura-therm oil heater with quiet blower, a Iso 2 large feather bed pillows. Call 756 4382.

MOVINGFurniture for sale. Call 748-1481.

80,000 BTU AAonagram oil heater with blower. Good condition. Call 758-2621.

FOR SALE: 5 upright pianos, 1 self player piano, 1 antique organ. Call 746-3634 or 746-3311.

RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start 'piano lessons you may rent a new piano for as low as 88.00 a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase* price if you buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 446-4101, Rocky Mount, N.C.

REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drugs, Your Walgreen Agency.

NEW WAYNE AIR compressor, 25 gallon tank, ideal for farm or store use. Call 756-1808.

NEED SOMETHING unusual for a little nook in your home? A dainty vanity for your bedroom or just a little something your neighbor doesn't have? You may just find it at our auction. Jarman Stockyard, 43 Highway, toward Rocky Mount. On September 25 at 8 p.m.

DEMOLISHING OLD HOUSEfor sale old lumber, mantels, windows, doors, and brick. Call 753-3918.

FRENCH FOOTSBALL table. Best offer. Solid walnut upright piano-8450 firm. 756-2786.

FLEA MARKETSaturday, Sep tember X, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Greenville Moose Lodge, West End Shopping Center on Farmville Highway. Door prizes!!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, pavad streets and parking pads, cotKrefe patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.

Colonial Park

Hiflhway 13 - AcroM from BurrevgtM-Wtlltenw.

Phone

758-4413

Earl. Ravfield

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

FOR SALE: Beauty shop equipment. Good condition. Reasonable. 752-2593.

AIR CONDITION SPECIALAll air

conditioners, wholesale. 25" color T.V., 100 per cent solid state. 8500. Call Fisher's Appliance, 752-3609.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use ind recommend the Hoover tor ihorough removal of all types of dur t and long life of their rugs and car )ets. See Smith Electric Company tor les and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

FOR SALE: Yellow collard and cabbage plants, and pumpkins. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279.

MoMIr HomM For Sato

RITZCRAFT 12x50S300 equity and assume small loan. Includes washer, Tt/no BTU air condltior>er and some furniture. 758-5566 after 5 p.m.

1974, 12x65 MOBILE home, central air, assume mortgage, 752-2581 anytime after 5.

TRAILER FOR SALE: 2 bedroom Conner Newport. Call 756 4036 after 5.

12X60 AIR CONDITIONED,

bedroom trailer. Call 752-5357.

12x44, 2 BEDROOM, air conditioned trailer for sale. Located at Salter Path. 752 6538 or 752 6462.

Dpportunity

FOR SALE

Station and grocery store combination. In

jood location. Has been n operation for 19 ears. Located 5 miles uth of Farmvllle on Hwy. 13.

Phone 753-3503

CONNTENOR saxophone and case 8150. Call 756 0243 after 10 p.m.

Sporting Goods

EXPERT GUN REPAIR: "Fixing the impossible" is our specialty. No job is too big or small. Open Tuesday and Thursday evenings 6:30 til 9:30, Saturday noon til 6:00. Glenn's Gun Shop, Rt. 1, Box 2X, Ayden, N.C. phone 746-4408.

TRAILBLAZER Fold out tent type camper, sleeps 4. 8175. Call Griffon, 524-4586 after 5:30 p.m.

1972 OATSUN PICK UP truck with walk-in camper and sleeper. Equipped with radio. Used very little. Quick sale. Call 347-6031, Cecil Parker. 82700.

INSTRUCTIONAL

CLARINET LESSONS. Call nights 758-4829.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homes For Rent

12'54, 2 BEDROOM, air, washer, shag carp.et, private lot. Located 3 miles on Highway 264 East. Married couples or 2 girls preferred. Call 752-6215.

Professional

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

general construction, septic tanks installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 756-4150, Rex Smith at 746 3631 or Henry Worthington at 746-3461.

LEGGETT BROTHERS Well 8. Pump Company. Specializing in de^ wells and pumps. Robersonville795-4377, Greenville 758 2797, 758 3222.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. 82.00 per lesson. Rick Kneapp 756-3X0.

REAL ESTATE

OWNER WANTS TO SELLI Ex

cellent investment property. 2 year old duplex. Completely modern. Owner will finance. 842,400. Flemings 8, Associates, 756-6X4.

8 ACRES WITHIN CITY limits of Ayden. Ideal subdivision location. Road frontage on 2 sides. Call tor details. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7X7.

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO

REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7 662.

MOBILE HQME for sale or rent. 2 bedroom, furnished. 756-5X1 after 6 p.m.

NICE LARGE TRAILER for rent on wooded lot. Call 756-0783 after 5 p.m.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

820,0M AND ASSUME 8 per cent loan on 4 bedroom, 2 bath colonial, city limits near Plaza. Call 756-1243 appointment only.

MOBILE HOME PARKSet up for 5 trailers. Park your own and rent out the rest. One mile from Greenville. 86,900.00, Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752 1737, nights 758 1127, 752 5692, 756 5005.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE;

To all non high school graduates.

The GEDtest will be given on a continuous basis at the Pitt Technical Institute Learning Center beginning October l, 1974.

Thra i no ehoroe for

this service.

Hours: Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. (4 p.m. to 6 p.m. closed) Friday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

To apply for the test, contact Mrs. Joy Sasser by telephoning 756-3130, ext. 31.

THATS RIGHT! WE THE INFLATION STOPPERS AT TARHEEL TOYOTA ARE DOING EVERYTHING WE CAN TO STOP INFLATION.

BUY NOW! BEAT THE 1975 PRICE INCREASE.

WE HAVE NEW 1974 MODELS ARRIVINC WEEKLY-COROLLAS, CORONAS, CELICAS AND THE LOXOIROUS MARK IV

COOD SaECHOR OF COLORS AND EORIPMENT AVAHARLE.

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

109 TRADE ST.

756-3228

REAL ESTATE

i*Y PLEASURE i* to serve you in huvino or selling your home-Cell SI i Gordon at Wedco Realty. 752 f2 or 75? 1.

--F.rBen.rBuy,

Us Real Estate Caller See

' E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 223.E Cotanche PLS-3911 Night PL2-44f

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal

Service'

Hd.g.

NICHOLS

AGENCY

realtor 752-4012 AnvTimu

FARMS WANTED

Farms Sale

1M ACRE FARM, approximately M acres cleared, 2S wooded with some timber, 24,000 pounds tobacco allotment, adequate bams and tenant houses, tile drainage and small irrigation pond. Located 1 mile from Ayden, near Ayden Gotf and Country Club. $120,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty 75111S3, nighte 752 0473.

33 ACRES LOCATED in Greene County 5 miles south of Farmville. Approximately 20 acres cropland. 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. Price $24,500. Call 756 187*.

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Darder Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. 8. Sun. >;? 758-1983

Auction Sale

Motel

Greenville, N.C.

This auction Is by order of the honorable Dudley Bowen, Jr. Bankruptcy Judge in the U.S. District Court, Southern District of Georgia, Savannah Division.

At 12 noon on September 26, 1974 the 120 room Greenville Ramada Inn located on U.S. 264 By-Pass (3 miles from C.B.D.) will be sold to the highest bidder. This sale will be conducted on the motel premises In designated rooms. In-eluded in this sale will be all motel furnishings and the five acres upon which the Improvements are located.

Financing is available to approved borrower throuoh Wachovia Realty Investments. For further information contact: G. Berkow or AA. Raby In care of Wachovia Mor

tgage Company, P. O. Box 3(

3015, Winston Salem, N.C. or phone (919) 748-5199 or 748-5943.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING

Now is the time to remodel your kitchen or family room before the holidays.

New and Used Doors For Sale lOPELANO'S CABINET SHOP

S17 Dickinson Avo.

Phono 7S2-M11

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7S2-6116

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Sales Experience Necessary

Will Train The Right Man

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.

This Could Be What You Are Looking For!

WriteGiving Past Work ExperienceTo:

SALES

P.O.Box49 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SALES

COMMERCIAL

RENTAL

SALESMAN-

EXECUTIVE

5.25 ACRES FOR SALE only 3 mile* west of Greenville just off Farmville Highway. Financing available at good rate. $7,800.00. Call S. 8, G. Realty 752 2608, nights 752 1993.

1974 TOBACCO poundage for sale at

33c per pound. Call 756-3373.

FARM FOR SALEPitt County, Fountain Township, 29.5 acres, 13 acres cleared. Tobacco allotment, 5,360 pounds. Call Joseph D. Joyner, Realtor. Farmville, N.C. 753 3327 or 753 3745.

Farms For Lease

12,500 POUNDS OF 1974 tobacco to be leased. Call Bob Starling. 756^5017.

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM brick home, beeutiful kitchen. 2 full baths, central air and heat. 1 and 1-tanth acre Ipt neer Aydan. Only S2S,000. Sutton's Realty. 746-6SS5.

LAKE ELLSWORTH3 bedrooms. 2 beths, den with fireplecc, central air, kitchen, petio, living room, dining room. 8 per cent loen assumption. S43,500. Fleming 8i Associates, 756-6234.

GREAT BUY! 4 bedroom, 2V^ baths, kitchen, dea living room, dining room. 2 car garage, utility room. 8^ per cent financing. S53,500. Flemiitg A Associates, 756-6234.

LOOK AT ME I 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den and kitchen. S44J00. Fleming A Associates, 756-6234.

BETTER HURRY I 4 bedrooms, 2M> baths, utility room, kitchen, dining room, living room, family room, pool and patio. $85,000. Fleming A Associates, 756-6234.

NICE HOME3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen, porch, fenced in lot, 2 ear garage. $43,500. Fleming A Associatev 756-6234.

Hfffs For Sato

BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, IVi baths, dan with fireplace, garage, central air, on nice wooded lot with possible 7M per cent loan assumption. Call 756-6996 after 5 p.m. week-days, any time weekends.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 75A5234.

ELIMINATE CLOSING costs with this loan assumption in Lake Ellsworth. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, charming den with fireplace, patio, kitchen with built-in appliances. S8.000 down to assunte loan. Payments of $320 a n>onth. Over 1700 square feet for $41,000. Fleming A Associates, 756-6234; nights Mike Aldridge. 752-3743.

OAKDALEThis 3 bedroom, IVY bath home with kitchen A den combination, garage and large lot iust waiting for your call today. $24,900. Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752 1737. nighls 758 1127. 752-5692, 756 5005.

House For Salo

EXECUTIVE HOME3 badrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen, utility room, dea porch, carport. S43J)00. Fleming A Associates, 756-6234.

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM BRICK home located in charming rural community 6 miles west of Ayden. 2 ceramic tile baths, carpeted den with targe fireplace, kitchen-dining area with built-ins, good size living room, hardwood floors, storm windows, electric heat, double car garage with utility room, nice size lot, patio in back. And this 1500 square foot home is only 6 years young. $27,500. Call today for appointment. Downtown Realty, Inc. at 746-6892.

ENTER THIS IMMACULATE brick home and slip Into spacious living. Large living room with fireplace, formal dining room for that extra special occasion, big kitchen with

cabinet space to spare. Lovely fanRly

paneled den that the whole will enioy, 3 nice size bedrooms, 2 full sparkling ceramic tile baths. And for those informal get togethers you can entertain with your own outdoor barbeque. Excellent location in Ayden, $43,500. Cail today. Downtown Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waitresses wanted for full time employment. Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

Men A Women 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS CITY STATE FEDERAL No High School Necessary Start As High As:

$4.58 HR.

Customs

Immigration

Police

Post Office U. S. Clerks Mechanics Keep present job while preparing at home for Government Exams. Write (include phone no.) NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE P. O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C

_2ZI22-

BELVEDERELiving room, kitchen-dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2/Y baths, 2 car garage, playroom, 7V6 per cent loan, $38,800, Fleming A Associates, 756-6234.

NEW LISTINGLiving room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeting, and utility room. Fleming A Associates, 7S6-6234. $37,850.

LOOK AT THISI3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dinirtg room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, carpeting and patia $37,500. Flemigg A Associates, 756-6234.

LOVELY HOME3 bedrooms, I'/Y baths, living room, kitchen, den patio. Beautiful lawn. $36,500. Flaming and Associates, 756-6234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROOKVALLEYLike to play golf and save money too! Then call us today and assume this loan of S45J)00.00 at 8 per cent for 25 years, payments of $347.32 then we throw in the 4 bedroom, 2*/Y bath and all the other extras. $63,500. Ollie Harrington Raal Estate Agency, 752 1737, nights 758 1127, 752 5692, 756-5005.

HovsRS Fr Sate

$17,288.88 STILL GOES a long way. That'S right for this price we have a most comfortable and livable 3 bedroom home in good location lust right for you. AAore for your money, you bet. New roof, recently painted inside and out, storm windows and doors. Paved drive, sparkling ceramic tile bath, disappearing stairway, kitchen dining area, nice size living room, hardwood floors, in good location in Ayden, N.C. ^1 Downtown Realty, Inc. at 746-6892.

EXCLUSIVELY YOURS with features you would expect to find In a much more expensive home. New central heat and air, storm windows all around, large living room with fireplace, 3 nice size bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, kitchen with spacious dining area, built-in dishwasher and disposal, lovely paneled den, washer, dryer, closet off kitchen area, utility room under carport, nice lot with trees, very good location. See this one today in Ayden, $28,500. Downtown Realty, Inc. 746-6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1302 OAKVIEWQuality con-struction throughout this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, featuring formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, and much much more. Will assure you a fine home for many years to come. $53,500.00. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752-1737, nights 758-1127, 752-5692, 756-5005.

NEW LISTINGowner transferred and leaving this executive home on beautifully landscaped lot in Brook Valley. Over 2,500 sq. ft. heated area with all the extras. Low 60's, Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752 1737, nights 758 1127, 752-5692, 756-5005.

Hovsrs Frt Sate

Tli Daily Rfflector. GrccnviHe._N.C^8aaday, September 22. |f?4B-t

Lats Far Sate

FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED:

Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile baths, den and kitchen combinatioa Located on larga lot across from swimming pool In Bathal. Call for appointment J. A. Manning. Insurance and Raal Estate, Bethel, N.C. 825-5631.

LOVELY EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME on wooded corner lot. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, breakfast area with fireplace, dining room, den panelled, recreation room with storage, 2 beths, convenient kitchen, screened porch, outside storage $52,500.00. Blount A Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752-6163. Nights and weekends: Call Francis Gamer 756-7187.

Lota For Sate

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. North Lee Street in Aydaa 36' x 58' block building with concrete floor, includes heating system, large air compressor, inside office space, bath, double disappearing doors In back, work benches, prevlously used as garage. Also 25' x 42' storage building. All located on over VY acre lot. $25,000. Call Downtown Realty, Inc. at 746 6892.

LARGE 48' x 120' commercial building in Aydea West 3rd Street formerly the Myers Theatre. Comer lot, many possibilities, financing negotiable, possible lease agreements. Contact Downtown Realty, Inc. at 746 6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

305 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE. 3 nice bedrooms, large living room, large kitchen. Aluminum siding and storm windows. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate^ 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fence posts. Plastic no insulators required. Cover Crop seed. Rye, Abnizzi Rye, Certified Arthur Wheat, Rye grass. Fescue Tobacco sheets. Cedar posts, Cressote posts.

MANNINGS SUPPLY CO. BETHEL N.C. 825-5641

CITY OF GREENVILLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

LABORER I

4.646t5,929

Two positions in Recreation Department. Experience in landscaping required for one position.

Apply In pgrson at PersRonRl Offica, Municipal Building, Fifth and WasMngtun Straats, ar submit written applicatiun to Personnel OflicR, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Applications close September 24, 1974. The City of Greenville Is an equal opportunity employer.

MACHINE OPERATORS

Aydei Divisioi of USI leeds eiperieiced siogle leedle eid safety stitck aaeliiii opiraters. Apply ii persea hetweei 7:30 aa aid 4:00 pa at the lew plait 01 ki{kway 11 Oy-Pass, Aydii, M.C.

riSBf

People-Working For People

Grubbs

Butch Grubbs

12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE USED CAR WARRANTY ON PARTS AND LABOR.

Kenneth Stnith

1973 CHEVELLE

1969 ELECTRA 225

1970 GMC PICK UP

We are seeking a man with a tatent to soli and a dtetar-mination to succaed. Managamant talents are necessary adjunct to this position. Willingness to relocato to motropoUtan aroa of North Carolina essantiaL Aggressive, ambitkMis, saK-starter capabte of working indepondantly as an araa rapresantativa of a Major Sovttiaast Investment BuiUor. Base compensation with ganaroees insantiva available. Sand resomo

2 . door, radio, hoatar, automatic, power staoring, power brakes, factory air, vinyl top.

1970 PONTIAC GTO

Radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl top.

4 door, radio, hoatar, automatic, V-8, powtr steering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl top.

1969 CMEVI

Radio, hoatar, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air.

1971 FORD SPORTS CUSTOM PICK UP

air, vinyl top.

1974 CHEVROLET

4 door hardtop, automatic, powtr steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio.

Radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air.

1967 CHEVROLET PICK UP

* cylinder, 3 speed transmission, low miteago.

Ayden,

N.C.

GM-ald Corbitt

746-3141 Barrttr^nMroll Lonwood Hooth

Salesman-

Executive

F. a Box 19*7 Greenville, N.C 17834

JULIAN WHITE

We are pleased to announce the appointment of Julian White to our managerial sales staff. With 25 years experience in ^ automobile business, he is qualified to serve you. Julian invites all his many friends and customers to contact him for all their transportation needs.

HASTINtS FORD, INC

E. TENTH ST.

758-0114

S ACRES AND 10 acrM, two truckr in Pitt County noar Black Jack. $3500 and $6500. Call 758 5645, avanings and waakands.

12 ACRES OF CHOICE PROPERTY

locatad in tha St. John* Community. Located approximately 7 mile* east of Ayden. High, wall drained land, 3 acre* cleared, nice trees on tha rest. Contact Downtown Roalty, Inc. at 746^6892.

NEW LISTINGI Lot located on number 2 fairway. $12,000. Flaming * Associates, 756-6234.

GREAT INVESTMENT! Residential lot on 264 by-pass. $5,500. Fleming * Associates, 7566234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Executive Secretary

Wanted by large Greenville organization to serve in the chief executive office. Must be highly proficient in shorthand and typing with ability to learn rapidly and produce excellent work. Minimum two years business training plus four years secretarial work experience. Starting salary $8,112.00 per year depending upon qualifications. Many fringe benefits. Send resume to:

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LITTLE

PROFIT

DEMO SALE

BEAT THE 75 MODEL PRICE INCREASE AND SAVE BIG MONEY ON THESE LOW MILEA6E 1974 DEMONSTRATORS

Stock no. 4034

1974 LTD Brougham

4 door pillarad hardtop. AM-FM stereo radio, automatic, 400 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, tinted glass, radial WSW tires, tilt steering wheel, light blue with white vinyl top, 11,733 miles or 13</i months remaining factory warranty. List $5490.00

SALE PRICE

$42900

stock no. 4142

1974 Gran Torino

Brougham

2 door hardtop. AM-FM stereo radio, automatic, 460 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air, vinyl interior, tinted glass, radial W5W tires, tilt steering wheel, gold glow with gold vinyl top, 12,842 miles or 13'Y months remaining factory warranty. List $5649.00

SALE PRICE $4622

Stock no. 4079

1974 LTD

4 door pillared hardtop. Radio, automatic 400 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, tinted glass, radial WSW tires, light Mue with dark blue vinyl top, 11,864 or 13*,Y months remaining factory warranty. List $5255.00

SALE PRICE

$4149

Stock no. 4068

1974 LTD Brougham

2 door hardtop. Radio, automatic, 460 V-8 Engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, tinted glass, factory air, radial WSW tires, tilt steering wheel, speed control, power door locks, white with white vinyl top, 82SS miles or *<Y months remaining factory warranty. List $6530.00

SALE PRICE ^5097

stock no. 4069

1974 LTD Brougham

4 door pillarad hardtop, AM-FM stereo radio, automatic, 400 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air, tinted glass, radial WSW tires, reclining seat, white with white vinyl top, 8,335 miles or 13AY months remaining factory warranty. List $5898.00

SALE PRICE

M658

Stock no. 4126

1974 LTD Gnrntry Squire

Stotionwagon

AM-FM stereo radio, automatic 440 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, factory air, tinted glass, radial WSW tires, speed control. Squire Brougham Optioa vinyl top, tilt steering wheel, luggage rack, ginger glow, 9,100 or O'y months remaining factory warranty. List $7282.00

SALE PRICE *6096

Stock no. 4128

1974 LTD Brougham

4 door pillarad hardtop, AM-FM stereo radio, automatic, 460 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windmvs, iMwer seats, factory air, tinted glass, radial WSW tires, tilt steering wheel, speed control, green glow with green vinyl top, 9,652 miles or 8Vs months remaining factory warranty. List 56667.00

SALE PRICE

5361

These Cars Girry Full Remaining 18 Month Or 18,000 Mile Factory Warranty

CALL OR SEE YOUR FAVORITE FORD SALESMAN TODAY

BROWNIE TRIPP BILL HILL BRINKLEY MOORE

JAMES LANGLEY WILLIE FRIZZELLE

TOMMY DAIL

BILL RIGGANS

GEORGE NOEL

We Pay Top Dollar For Clean Used Cars And Trucks

OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 9:00 P.M.

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOTH STREET EXT.

758-0114

Tlie Daly Reflectar, Grecavllle, N.CSaaday, Scpteaibcr S, lf74

RENTALS

Apartmant For Rant

Apaitmowt For Rout

APARTMENT HUNTRRS LOOKI

Orlor Rontol Aooncy no o listing et mt bot m Groonvlllo. Chock with us PIrst m-STOO.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished.

4 closets, fully carpeted.

disposal, dishwasher, range,

refrigerator, air

Near Pitt Plaza Shopping

Center, schools, churches, and

university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 7S6-4151

OoowtWui j bdroom goroan partmant on Country CtwO Orlvn, adlocant to Graonvilta Ootf and Country Club Now occapting applicationa for futura oc cuoancy Ptwna 7S-iMa Druckar 0 Falk Managantant.

Ultimate

In Apartment

Living

I, 2 and 3 bedrooms, woshor . dryor hookups, pool, club, house. Only 5 blocks from East CarolIrM University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-422^

FIATURIMO

~lt o jLpiJcrLriJb^

KITCWKW AFetlAWCtS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Rapossassed Electrolux vacuum cleaners, like new, under full warranty. For free dcmonstratton call 7S4-4711 or come by lOS Trade Street, OreenvlHc, N.C

AAANAGER

Parts and Service manager needed by new Chrysler-Plymouth dealer in Farm-ville. Must be experienced. Also need mechanics immediately. Cali now and let's talk.

Joe Welch

Chrysler - Plymouth 244 By-Pass Farm ville, N.C 75S-2m

prades^

There are some thinft in Ufe that have no price.

At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmosphere that makes it a happy place to Uve.

Even thou|h our apartments are reasonably liced tome people think the attitude and atmosphere are pricelen. Come and tee and feel it.

Lovely 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments plus swimming, iporu, faciUtiet for kids!

Apartmofit For Rent

On and two badroom gardan apartmant. Locatad |ut off East Tenth Straat,

PyONE 752-3519

Apartmant Far Rant

"A New Direction For Finer Living":

Elastbpoo]<

APARTMENTS

Conte and look.

We are now accepting applications for future occupancy.

Oraoiwille's Mwk of Distinction

pmimaUa

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Chariet Street Tela. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Two bedroom iuxury apartments with optionai dens and ail the new amanitiat IrKluding wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air cortditioning and heating AND MORE.

REtREATIONTYESI Pool, Ciubhoo**, Ttnol* Courts Modvl Opon OoMyf 12,1 S 30 Saturdoy A Sunday 1 00 5:30 Utilitlos includad

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green ville Boulevard. (US 244 By-Pass), lust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU end everything.

druckerafalk

754-4012 an ACCREDITEO *

i^NAGEMENT organisation

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

3 Bedroom Condominium Tor Landing Villa (Unit 407) Atlantic Beach, N.C.

Beautiful 3 bedroom condominium with ocean view of one of NC's newest and most beautiful developments.

Sealed bids to be opened in the Trust Department of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A., Greenville, N.C., at 12 noon on September 30, 1974 (10 per cent deposit required)

Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids are further subject to approval by Owners' Association & Tar Landing, Inc.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Executor of the Estate of W. Clyde Hollowell P. O. Box 1767

Attn; Jack Respess, Trust Officer Greenville, N.C. 27834 PH: 758-7294

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and (Jub room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

DruckerAPelk

Management

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The OW London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, dailv. wkiw or monthly. *

Houses For Rent

4 BEDROOMS, 2*/> bths, dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating araa, utiHJy room, beckporch and large patid. Available tor occupancy October 1. Located within city limits on Hwy. 11. $250 per month. Call Stallworth Realty 7S 1183 or nights 752 0473.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

POR RENT,2 bedroom brick homg, 1 bath, kitchen with eat-in area. Located in nke neighborhood. Phone 752 7553 after 5:30 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

OPPICK SPACE IN Wilcar BuUding, parking, lanitorial servica, any amoujit. Cell 752-1020.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square taet of modarn ottic# spact. Naxt to Wachovia. All servlets and parking iTKluded. S4 per square toot. Call Joa Bowen, 752 7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OPPICES tor rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Meat, air condition, tolly carpetad. Janitor service available on request. 7SI-2S2S.

INDIVIDUAL OPPICES or suites. Easily accessible to by-pass. Parking. Southside Office Budding. 3205 South AAemorial Dr. Phone 752-4012 or 754 1493.

Special Notfcas.

CHRISTIAN ANSWERS to everyday

problems. Call 758^2047 or write Box 7042, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GROFFS WAUPGPER' OUTLET

.All orcJers at discMunt prices!

. Plus tliousand of rolls in

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours:

Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.

527-0790

2803 V^. Vernon Avenue KINSTON, N.C.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and qrpfwss ...... Payino

standing timber and logs. . .

highest prices. P.O. Box 304, Phone No. 834 4121 or 124-4122. Scotland Neck.

_ - --mi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO *6KTSp^kx twr |

bedroom house in nice neighborhood. Call 754-3121.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH Hbok.* tor that batter |ob In the ClaaWfieG; Ads each davl ' i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY |

OPENINGS FOR

R.N.'SANDL.P.N.'S

ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE. NEW INCREASED SALARY SCALE AND BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON TO:

MRS. PATTON OR MR. WILSON GREENVILLE NURSING AND CONVALESCENT HOME GREENVILLE, N.C.

The Real Estate Corner

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000. 8% per cent financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

FHA-VA Loans

Conventional loans available up to $55,000. Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

COMPARE SQUARE FOOTAGE VERSUS DOLLAR COST IN THAT NEW HOME YOU'RE THINKING OF BUYING. . . THEN COME OUT TO

Now You Can Put Your Recreational Vehicle To Work!

4 Wheel Drive Club

CAMBRIDGE

Meeting will be held at Smith-Waldrop Motors on Dickinson Ave. on Wednesday, Sept. of 8KM) p.m.

Planned functions of the club will include: Cross Country Trip Contests Picnics

Requirements: Must have any 4 wheel drive vehicle or interested 4 wheel drive pleasures.

People interested in joining the club may contact: Bob Mooney 752-6323 or Mike Hays 756-2949 or 758-0705.

If you arc unable to attend this meeting, there will be another meeting on Sunday morning, Sept. 29 at 10:00 AM After the meeting there will be a trail ride.

Open Sunday 2-6 pm.

You'll find more value and quality m each square foot of craftsmanship, confidence in knowing your home was built by nationally rated professional builders, and the peace of mind that comes from buying wisely and with taste.

Come out and see our new 3 and 4 bedroom homes today, ranging in price from 534,000 to 540,750. We have per cent financing available for the entire subdivision, built by REALTY INDUSTRIES, INC.

Exclusive Agents For Cambridge

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO., INC. IT

752-6163

Nights & Weekends 756-2957, 756-7187, 756-3768, 758-0122

INFLATION FIGHTER SALE

The 1975 SUZUKI Motorcycles will be in soon carrying an 18 per cent price increase. We have got to reduce our stock to make room for these new bikes so we are reducing the prices of our 1974 models 18 per cent to give you a 36 per cent discount on the price of a Suzuki this month ONLY.

LOOK AT THIS EXAMPLE:

- ' f

1974 SUZUKI TS 100

1975 model price $786.00

1974 price was $666.00

Now

*546.00

SUZUKI: The only motorcycle with the 12 month or 12,080 mile warranty. Immediate Service, Parts and Accessories readily available.

raE IRON HORSE SUZUKI

DICKINSON AVE.

752-7994

ALL THIS,

AND HEAVEN, TOO!

Contemporary in style luxurious in appointments this -bedroom home m Lynndale is set on a large wooded lot with a complete underground sprinkler system and a fenced in back

ard Double doors open into an elegant entrance hall that loads to a comfortable den with indirect lighting and a large unusual beige brick fireplace containing a built in wood tender screened in back porch with built in charcoal gnll Other features include 2 full baths with double sinks and t.vo

tra baths There is ample closet space with one cedar lined recreation room above the double car garage This luxurious home with formal living and dining rooms along Mth many custom built touches makes this truly an t xccutive s delight

98,500.00

THE LOUIS CLARK

AGENCY, INC.

REALTORS

752-4173

LOolS CLARK

36 29i:

TERRY SHANK

SYD bailey

REi_

REALTOR

A TOUCH OF THE DEEP SOUTH ... witli ttils GMrgian styk ham* located at 113 Cherry wood, in the Cherry Oaks subdivision. This lovely home, nestled back on a large wooded tot, has three bedrooms, two baths, a family room with a fireplace (for the chilly months ahead), living room, dining room, foyer, patio, and barbeque, central air, and a double garage. The authentic 120 year old columns on the front porch add an air of grandeur to this beautiful home. ($45,900)

Call Dees Whitley at 758-0816 or

STALLWORTH REALTY

758-1183

Wooded Lots

Vi acre in size

$4,000-$6,000

Financing Available

STALLWORTH

REALTY

758-1183

FOR THAT TRADITIONAL PERSONAL TOUCH WHEN SELLING OR BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT

REAL ESTATE

/ 'Your Ntifhborttood BrokaT

BIdg. 19 1900 S. Chmrtm St.

Tela.

(919) 75&4800

IF YOU HAVENT FOUND A HOME OF YOUR CHOICE CALL THE ED TIPTON AGENCY, EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS ONLY MEMBER OF THE PROFESSIONAL REA- ESTATE BROKERS ASSOCIATION.

WE ALWAYS HAVE PRIVATE LISTINGS.

Call

Day

Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911 Tipton Builders 756-7717

Night

Ed Tipton 756-1769 s

Mark Tipton Ed Tipton II

758-2719 756-3484

THE ED TIPTON

AGENCY VitMl

234 Greenville Blvd. I Greenville, N.C.

Across from The Ramada Inn

REALTY

Etooance of a bv-aone era preserved in this well kept home in Farmville, N.C Fireplaces in Sastf

ma^er bedroom7 stuJy, living room and den. Bright enormous rooms that invite good family living. 2 larga baths, 5 bedrooms, gradious dining room, sunny breakfast room, large kitchen with enclosed porch includes all appliances, wsqull 77base ent and 1300 sq. ft. floored attic. Large well planned closets. Beautifully landscaped yard. Excellent financing by owner.

Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, fully carpeted. Living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen includes all appliances, carport. In good area, city school district, and fully landscaped with trees and shrubs.

Need a Naw HomaWant nice neighborhood, recreation, city watar and sewer services, city schools, good financing. 3 bedrooms, enclosed carport, 2 baths, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchan, large utility room, living room, dining roomCallwe've got just Hiat you're looking for.

You want plenty of living araa I Come to Lake Ellsworth and see this 4 bedroom, 2 full bath ' ".onwrgeconier lot. Well tosigned floor plan and fully landscaped.

home with 1958 sq.TTTi

Reds, Blues, * Gold bring out the decor of this 3 bedroom beauty. Combination kitchen-family room witk flfeplaca. Carport with outsida storage. Away from the hustle of traffic, walk to recraatton facilities.

Solit-levei undar constructionThis 3 badroom, 2 bath homa is across from tannis courts, closa to pooix with laka viaw. 1700 sq. ft. of wall dasignad floor spaca. You'll lika tha prica.

MODEL HOME OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Financing at 8% par cant on all naw homas.

WEDCO Realty 752-7662

Connolly Branch 756-1549 Eftil Gordon - 752-2910 Frank ^utUr - 752-1594

The Real Estate

CornerTW PUy Reflector, GreeavUlc. N.C.a. ItU^g^

Before you buy, look around...

Do You Have?

Asphalt Streets w curb

Lake with Boating

City Water & Service

Adequate Size Pool 8. Tot Pool

Tennis Courts

Long Range Development Plan for Investment Protection

Storm Drainage (underground)

Location to Shopping & Schools

City School District

Electric Heat Pumps

Spacious Landscaped Lots

2000 Sq. Ft. Party House

8% Percent Financing

Lake Ellsworth

RALTv 752-7662

JAHMKTYIT

AGENCY .

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's ivilding P YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 7S2-7M7 or write P.O. Box 7. Oreenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Livin" a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A

NEW CITY .Oat your free <

copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know thb real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place }n the nation. _

^5,000.00

Washington

Highway

Good opportunity for the handy man. Camont block houM with living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath plus a large hobby room or extra bedroom. Lot 100' x ISO'. Located on Port Terminal Road just off the Washington Highway, $20,000

D.G. Nichols

Agency

752-4012

David Nichols 7S3-7SM Trish Byrun 758-S017 Anne Stott 7S2-43M or 7S2-22SS Billie Jean Trevathan 7SS-44SS

'NCE...

POOL

SAUNA BATHS

English Tudors, Cape Cods, Williamsburgs, Ranches,

Contemporaries, Split Foyers, Tri-Levels and many other models to choose from.

Ckerrij Oofc

OPEN

TODAY

2-5 PAA

Jeannette Cox Agency

752-7807

ichordson

,eol Estate Agency

LyndaleNew home under construction. Fivo bedrooms, 3 full baths, forinal living and dining, large den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, douMe garage.

63,000.00

Brook ValleyUnder construction4 bedroom split-level, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 baths.

59,900.00

Contemporary home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den and garage plus carpets, draperies, and refrigerator.

53,000.00

49.500.00

45.500.00

Lovely executive home in one of Oreenville's finest areas. This home features 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining, den, kitchen with bullt-ins, 2 baths, large landscaped yard.

Move right into this beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 story brick home-featuring foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and beamed ceiling, 2 full baths, kitchen with built-in's, carpet and central air. Located in the Pines in Ayden.

Lovely 3 bedroom brick home situated on large wooded corner lot. This homes offers to you 2 baths, den With fireplace and bookshelves, formal living and dining. Carpet and central air.

43,500.00

37,000.00

New home in Bethel. Formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large panelled garage, central air. Choose your own carpet. 84(i per cent financing available.

New Brick home in country. Three bedrooms, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, 2 full baths, carpet and central air. Located on large lot.

32,000.00

Hurry I Hurry! This 3 bedroom, 1'/^ bath brick home with carpets, draperies, and a beautifully shaded back yard will not last long. Good School District.

30,000.00

Unbelievable BuyLovely 2 bedroom brick home in Winterville. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, living room, 2 full baths, utility room and large garage. Corner lot.

20,000.00

Brick ranch under construction in Bethel. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and family room. Garage.

24,000.00

Just completedThree bedroom brick home with baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, single garage.

21.500.00

20,00a00

In the country, 3 bedroom brick home with H/i baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, garage. 31,000.00 down and owner will finance balance.

Under constructionThree bedroom brick with 1V!i baths, living room, large kitchen, garage. Still time to choose the colors of your choice.

Cute as a button and just waiting for youl 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen with eat-in area. We can arrange financing for you. FHA or 74<i percent.

Village Grove3 bedrooms, living and dining com bination, eat-in kitchen. Fenced in back yard with shade trees.

12,000.00

14.2 acres woodsland near GrimeslancL Owner will finance.

GrimeslandAgriculture building. MOO sq. ft. You can convert it into a residence.

Lily Richardson 752-6535

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Ginger Hackett 758-0498

' %. luting

THINKINGOFSELLINGI CONSULT OUR LISTING SPECIALIST HARRIET JAMES75B-4909

'Today Is A Good Day To Buy A Home.'

HOMES FOR SALE

in CAMELLIA LANE DELLWOOD Living room, kitchen, den, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, comer lol. 342400.

3. 512 Church Street, .Winterville, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' x 2*4*. Price 334,000.

4. 309 Linden Drivw 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, front porch, large lot. 325,500.

2404 Tryon Drive 3 bedrooms, carport, fenced In back yard. 323,500.

LOTS

1. South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run, 210' x W. -Price 390,000.

2. Let on Greenville Blvd. 100' x

3. Lot - 543' on Mill Street in Winterville. by average depth, 195 deep plus 3 small lets. 319,500.

4. Beautiful, wooded let ia t1 Pines Subdivision, Ayden. 150'

Member MLS

TURNAGE

iMl Eslslt Mf tasiraKi Ifisc)

752-2715

Les Tumage, Realtor Nome 7S4-1179 David Tumago# Broker Home' 7S6-477I.

KALTGfij

COX

Our Symbol of APPROVAL WARNING

FAILURE TO READ THE ADS IN THIS COLUMN COULD RESULT IN THE SERIOUS LOSS OF THAT HOME YOU AND YOUR FAMILY HAVE ALWAYS WANTED.

BUILT FOR COMFORT

This unusual executive home sits atop the highest lot on the block overlooking a quiet tree lined street. Beautiful interior, exterior decor, 4 bedrooms, study, 3 full ceramic tile baths, Wtdien features dishwasher, range, oven, garbage compactor. Gigantic family room features fireplace and built-in desk and bookcases. Formal living and dining room for your formal entertaining. There's no landscaping to be done because it has already been finished for you. If you are prepared to pay in the mid tVt for this type home then there's a pleasant surprise for you. Financing available.

CAPE COD TWaSTORY

The area, the landscaping and the home are all superl Everything is tastefully done. Carpet throughout, 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, and a family room with fireplace, double garage, formal living room and dining room. Truly one of our best listings, so beautiful n will hasten your heart beat. You can't possibly buy more for less. Don't miss n. We've got financing for you.

AW, COME ON YOU GUYS We've advertised this heme two weeks in a row and no one has called to see n. Where are you guys that called about wanting an acre of land and at least a 4 bedroom home with no city taxesi We've got it and we want you to tee it. There's an 8 per cent assumable loan on it. irs new with 2Vk baths, family room with nreplaee and beamed ceHing. You can move right in hnnMdiatety. Master suite with dressing room and bath, 3 car garage and iTs only 3484M.N

WE HAVE SOMETHING NICE FOR YOU

Yes, a new listing in Delhueed and convenient to everythingl Exquisitely and tastefully decetated from the classic foyer to the beautiful baths, imagine a spacious breakfast ream with a pretty chandelier and a wide wide window. Certainly a panelled famHy mem with a warm and cosy fimplacn, but listen to this. A sepnmte game mem which vHI accemmedate both yeur peel table and ping pong table and also wHh its cheery leg burning fireplace. Interested? It has everything efse and mem I Three bedrooms, a formal dining ream and living ream wHh siegant decor, mud mem, a carport accemmedating two cars and yeur Mg boat. Patio and separate storage building. Only one year eW and beaidifugy landscaped on a cerner Int. Impressed? You she aid hr because the price Is enty 3S44M.M

TRADE UP TO A LARGER HOME

If you need a larger hsme we wMI take you beme in TRADE and irightin.CnMnawf

lilSl

realtocT

Your Symbols of SERVICE

ITS CHARMING AND THEN SOME

And we lust added the finishing touches yesterday. If you're tired of those small bedrooms, check this new home. We made the bedrooms extra large, the way they should be. We provided lots of extra storage cabinets in the kHchen for all the nic-nacs and goodies. We made the baths light and airy to give you that happy feeling in the morning. We stretched the family room so it will accommodate all the kiddies and still provide that extra space for mother and dad. The living room will accommodate your furniture and piano. The formal dining room will easily seat your family and the boss with his kids too. A big double carport and storage room. Oh yes, we completely landscaped the let, so you can forget that expense. New the good news, an 844 per cent annual interest rate loan is available and the price is 353488.M

OUTTA SIGHT Yes, it actually is You can't see this house for the trees. Located in Shearton Place, close to shopping and all schools. 4 bedrooms, 3 up and 3 down, all large with many, many closets and storage. Imagine if you can the spacieus double foyer leading into the living room with fireplace and french doors to your patio. Spacious kHchen and breakfast nook and formal dining area large enough to seat 38 people if need be. The family room with its fimptoce and buiH-ins is trully a dispUy of feeling and familiness. Walk out of your family room to a large screened porch that overlooks natum in its true form. From the moment you arrive to the moment you leave this home disptoys warmth, charm and family togetherness. Over 3388 squam feet of living area. EXTRAS: Prime location, circular driveway wHh plenty of shrubbs, 2 car garage with electric deer, situated on two lots, 2 separate heating and cooling systems. We could take a page to describe this lovely home and why, for the full price of only 3784M.80 we feel H has to oHer mom than most 898,888 homos. Call today, we have the key and it's no problem to shew.

ENTERTAINERS CHATEA

Would you believe? Over 4888 square feet of luxury. You must see H because its warmth and total appeal defies descriptioa.

Lets begin by walking you throiHih the slate foyer. The first floor features 3 large bedrooms, 2Vt baths, one of which ceuM serve as a master suite down. The formal living room and dining mem are huge wHh carpet and chair raiL Massive kHchen features carpet, dishwasher, disposal, garbage compactar, automatic cloan oven, breakfast neek wHh bay window. The den has arched weed burner and weed box, beamed ceiling, beekcases and desk. F mncb doors to pafiei

WhUo we're in fhe don, let's take Rm rod carpeted stairs to the upstairs foyer which leads eH to anofhsr large bedroom or either you may enter fhe matter suite which is ISW x 294^ decorated in a pale Mue decor with 3 chandiliars, twin cloeets, dressing ream and baRi. The master of the home hat bis awn private study wHh wet bar, refrigerator, buHt in fMe cabMets wHh entrance from the masHr suite or private entrance stairway from garage. Extra features include sparkling ceramic ttte baths, celarad fixtures, sunken tub, stunning carpentry threughaid, 3 car panelled garage, cantral vacuum system, and surveiHanca system. Lacatfen and bams cannot be duplicated far the price of 898488 J8

'A' WE TKADE it

it WE TRADE it

Super Financing Avaii^le

The Portsmouth

Lynndale Subdivision

Look at tMsi The Portsmoulti In LyiuMlale suMlvision is the ideal heme fw any family. The large family remn wifh firaniace and bttilt-in bookshelves add warmth and charm. Ladies, yov'll love the U-shaped kitchen with dishwasher, disMsal and trash compactw designed for comfort and to make cooking fun again. The pass-over bar to the breakfast nook is a great step-saver. A beautiful entrance foyer reveals the spacious living room highllghtod by triple windows on front. Longcovered porch prvidos a spot for relaKation a warm weather hide-a way. The haH bath is convenieni to front entry and entire lower level.

ind entire wwer levei.

Th. urMd level consists Of four spacious bodrooms and two baths. The master bedroom wHh double closeta and private w7u7ilv aiW^i^^^ -ring the morning rush. Ladies, those glorious cloeets in each bedroem th add a touch of luxury, is a nme m .lndeies ellew cress vantilation for ovary

bedroom.

mariwtn.

iiMtiemen. the double garage Is a feature you will like. Finally you'll have adequate storage space for yeur sports mrtmiVtoo^ J,H7 square feet in this kively home on a beautiful weeded loti Central air.

2ro MdltS features. How we've come to the great parti. por cwd finmwing Is avaUaMe. If you have any quaitlamluetplchuptbapbanaandcaHue.

The Cascade

Commerce Street

Perfect for the growing family I The Cascadewn Commerce Street is a lovely three bedroem, a bath hoiro. You entor t^ home from a covered porch that shades the living room In summer and shelters entry from rain and wind buriro "w coolor months. The spacious kitchen with ad|oining family room has over fourteen square f^ of !* *ribch givm yro

ladles plenty of room when cooking for a crowd. Compact corner kitchen keeps everything within easy reach and anyH plenty of room for your dining set. The handy side entrance leaves tracked-in dirt in the garage, not on yror cloan floors. Jit stop from car to kitchen, that garage entrance Is handy In bad weather, and a backsavor on shopping days I

Mairi bath which includes wall to wall vanity is easily reached from all rooms and gives privacy to the second bath in the master suite. Mow iiets move along to the bedroom wing. The corner master suite is soundproofad by a wall of baths and awall of closets. The five-sheH linen closet is convenient to all bedrooms and baths. Bedroom doors are arranged so that a glance dom the hall never reveals an unmade bed. An "extra" closet is centrally lecatad for guests and so your storage problem is selved. There are 1,187 square feet In this home. It can be yeurs at only 744 per cent Hnancing I We'll be waiting

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

jMMWttt Cox RMltor Homo 7S6-2S21 Car7S2-2247

REALTOR

752-7807

JockDwfhis Rooltor Homo7H^

Ttetlmo Whitohurst Associoto Homo 7S4-M70

The Roxboro

Club Pines

we have more to cornel The Kexbore in Club Pines is a beautiful honte on a wooqad lot. This home has 1,744 square feet. Now let's take a walk through this home. We'll begin by entering a spacious fmrer through double doers from a 22 foW covered pwch. The wonder of this '<t."-ptan is that It offers the advantages of three separate homes. One wing fer Infermal living, ene for stooping, and out of the way In-between Is a formal dining room and living room. The corner living reom receives least pwsibie traHk therefore H stays spotless. Use the wide hallway as an excellent area to display your art treasures. Convenient to all rooms is the main bath and the split arrangement ef master bath makes these two baths afton as useful as four. The 12 foot by 21 toot master suite includes a huge "walk-in" closet, linen closet, split bath and a badraam with space to spare.

Meving left through this home we enter the time saving U'shaped kitchen with dishwasher ***9 dispel. Y^^a^ iMi luRi Of for tooft onR sporH oqolpfnofit. An ovtra footwrt is ttio txposod booms in fht IJ foot by M foot fomily room wMcfifivosttio room a rvstic off. Sobor financing ot<9# par cant is availabio Call us!

For additional information please contact us at

756-6234 or:

Margaret Capwell ..........................752-5801

Mike Aldridge ................................752-3743

Kathy Proctor .................................756-4736

Van Fleming III...............................752-0546

Russell Fleming...............................758-0390

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

Buildars of

KlNOSSXIXtRrY* HOMES UaaS^

B>ltTlw Dalljr ltcflccH-. GreeavlHe. N.C-^^Haday, Spieaiker 22. ll?4Airport Traffic To Be Problem For Years To Come

By HOWARD BENEDICT Ataodatrd Press Writer

Airline passengers can zip from New Yortt to Chicago in two hours and coast to coast in five.

But. as any seasoned traveler knows, getting to and from and through most major aiiports can* be an annoying, dioking sensation.

Approach roads are jammed. Taxi rides frequently are long and expensive. Parking lots are fun. Ticket lines can be lengthy. Long walks to a departure gate or between terminals

are common. It sometimes seems an eternity before baggage arrives.

The swift and reliable jet airliners, especially the wide-bodied jumbo jets, are attracting millions of new passengers each year. That adds to the air-Dort saturation problem many cities are trying to solve with new. modem airports or expanded facilities.

Scheduled U.S. airlines carried 202 million passengers in 197S. The Air Transport Association forecasts more than 300 million passengers in 1900 and

more than 700 million by the year 2000.

Automated people movers, resembling miniature transit systems, now carry passengers around a few of the new airports. but the people movers havent always worked properly. In the drive to moderiiize and expand airport capacity, computers have been installed in some places to handle baggage, but with mixed results.

Five cities Dallas-Fort Worth, Houston, Kansas City, Tampa and Washington have built new, modem airports in recent years, incorporating the latest technology. Other cities have tried, but have been blocked by environmentalists, by cutbacks in airline landing fees, by noise problems, and by financing troubles. Some cities have settled on the interim step of enlarging existing facilities, postponing the construction of new airports until the 1980s or 1990s

The newest, largest and spiffiest U.S. airport is the ultramodern facility that opened last January halfway between the rival Texas cities of Dallas and Fort Worth. Larger than the island of Manhattan, the

City School Lunch Menu

Lunch^m menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Mondayhot dogs with chili, cole slaw, applesauce, sweet rolls, milk;

Tuesdayschool-baked pizza, tossed salad, fruit crisp, milk;

Wednesdaychicken and

pastry, peas and carrots, buttered corn, cinnamon buns, milk;

Thursdaysloopy Joes on buns, cheese potatoes, cole slaw, milk;

Fridayvegetable soup and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, cheese cubes, apple pie, milk.

MAMA IS A QUARTERBACKMr*. Fred Baxter, of Rockford. IlL. fade* back to pa*s as she joins her child in a neighborhood football game. When the children began a game of football she found an old set of shoulder pads and joined in the fun. (AP Wirepboto)

COMPUTER DEGREE ROLLA, Mo. (UPI) The St. Louis Graduate Engineering Center, operated by the University of Missouri Rolla Campus, offers a Masters Degree in computer science.

17,000-acre, 1800 million complex features the latest in computer-controlled people movers and baggage handlers.

Designed to accommodate eight million or more passengers in its first year, it eventually can be expanded to take care of 50 million annually.

Two airlines at Dallas-Fort Worth operate an automatic baggage system called Docu-tel, a 4,000-foot complex of rails and cars resembling a miniature roller coaster. The computers that drive the system frequently guided bags to wrong bins or off the edge of the beltway or sent carrier cars crashing into suitcases with devastating results.

Another sticking point is the distance to the airport, 15 miles from Dallas or Fort Worth, a $14 cab ride.

Distance from downtown, 19 miles, is a sore point, too, at the new Kansas City International, which opened two years ago as the worlds first airport featuring a drive to your gate processing system. Passengers and their baggage arriving at any of three circular terminals are never more than 200 feet from their aircraft. "The worlds shortest walk:'to fly, proclaim airport brochures. A fleet of mini-buses efficiently whisks people between terminals and parking lots.

We have no people movers or other automation here like Dallas-Fort Worth, said Howard Willoughby, Kansas City Internationals deputy director. When we designed the airport we looked at various systems. The costs were horrendous, nothing really worked and nothing impressed us. So we designed the drive to your gate concept to avoid such things as people movers.

Tampas new $100-million international airport employs four computer-^bnven people-mover shuttles to take passengers from the central terminal to four satellite boarding areas. Maximum walking distance from ground transportation to a boarding gate is 700 feet.

Since the airport opened three years ago, the shuttles have ferried 40 million people, with only two persons injured in a freak accident caused by human error.

The modem terminal has six floors. The first level is for

baggage, second for ticketing, third for shops, restaurants, hotel and shuttles, and the top three for parking 1,800 cars. The airport is handling about 5.2 million people a year and has a capacity for 20 million.

As far as were concerned, the airport has exceeded our expectations, reports Paul MacAlester of the Hillsborou^ County Aviation Authority.

The oldest of the new airports, Dulles International, opened in 1963, hopefully to relieve congestion at Washington National Airport. But its location 27 miles from the nations

capital earned it a reputation as a lonely Taj Mahal in the Virginia countryside.

Both airports are run by the Federal Aviation Administration and thus are subject to the whims of Congress, whose members prefer flying from close-in National. Thus,.airlines were slow in scheduling flights into Dulles.

In 1966, two years after it opened, Dulles logged only 827,-000 passengers and many called it a white elephant. But gradually it has come into its own as Washington area and international traffic has increased.

The barring of jumbo jets from National and the restriction on takeoffs and landings between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. hdped Dulles raise its passenger lofd to 2.6 million in 1973.

Washington National, too, has continued to raise its traffic in its crowded confines along the Potomac, registering 11.7 million passengers last year.

Airlines normally produce as much as 50 per cent of a large airports revenue, mostly through landing fees. An economic downturn and the higher cost of fuel resulting from the recent energy crisis have cut

into airline profits, and have forced major cutbacks in spending by airport users.

In some communities, new issues of general obligation bonds for the funding of airport projects are being put aside to permit financing of politically more popular measures such as school construction or urban development.

Prepare For Numerous Employment Opportunities In The Specialized Areas Of it Electronics And Electronic Servicing it Heating, Air Conditioning, And Refrigeration

k Electrical Installation And Maintenance

it Machinist Trades

it Automotive Mechanics

Pitt Technical institute

All Programs VA Approved

Financial Aid Available

Job Placement After Graduation

IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO REGISTER FOR THIS SCHOOL YEAR.

Contact

Director Of Admissions

Pin TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

jSe;

p. O. Drawer 7007 GreMiville, N.C.

Phone

(919)

754-3130

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

TAfI MMB

Bill McDonald

EmV iftli St. OrMiivill*

IMMOARK^

how 7S2-MM

HHBI

-Hxvtfxoisit

i/z PRKX

Would You Trade Your Job For A Career? 11

I fol'po'LiiJb'

Automatic Ice Maker

f/aPMCE*

(Not including installation)

when you buy a new

Mo^de/cTFzl'CR REFRIGERATOR

Huge 6.92 cu. ft. freezer No-Frost throughout Only 30^" wide Adjustable cantilever shelves Adjustable meat keeper

Large 2-level dairy compartment

Power Saver switch can help reduce power consumption and cost of operation

tHxrtpxririjb

Feature-Packed Compact Portable

DISHWASHER

Modal H00340

2-Cycie Selection WasthOry (Normal)...for thorough washing of everyday loads

Short Wash...for tightly sodad or sawli loads

Muiti-Level Washing Action

Setf-Cleaning Action with Soft-Food Disposer

Automatic Detergent Dispenser

We have a limited number of Hotpoint Appliances which were purchased prior to the price increase. After this stock is depleted, all new merchandise ordered from the factory will carry a substantial increase in price. If you are planning to buy new appliances, now is the time to buy. Come in and see us soon.

HxrtpjirLnJb

18 POUND WASHER

WITH SPECIAL GENTLE WASH FEATURE

Special Gentle Wash cycle for deliceto fabrics.

Aetoniatic soak cycle.

Three wask/spin actioes.

Foer Water Level selactiof.

Model WLW3600P

CUSTOMCR CARC ... EVERYWHERE

-HrrtfiJcrLrk:

PERMANENT PRESS

POLY-KNIT ELECTRIC DRYER

Special Poly-Nait sattiog

* Aetomatlc aad timad cyde

Six drying selections Adjustable, audMa and-of-cyde setthii RamevaMe np-froat lint fiftar

Model DLB (Eloctric) 2?eOP

priced

I I o LpxrLfulr

Quality Performing BUILT-IN DISHWASHER

3-Cycle Selection Normd Wask - for thorough washing of everyday loads Rinse & Hold-to precondition dishes for later washing Short Wask-for lightly soiled or small loads MultHevel Wishing Action Whisper-Clean Dishwasher Sound Insulation

Model HDA672

CUSTOMER CARC

everywhere

JecC 'drfC e Se . e

eREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. VMLLIAMS JR. VICE PRES

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

OBEaiVBL&aC

Lady Bird Johnson's New LiieAnd Her War on Loneliness

"At Home" Special: Decorating Coes "Back - to - Nature"!

You Can Stretch Fresh Vegetables With "Seasoned Bice"

S!.

' MMraiM?ss'J.tSy'S r^ai^%agSr;*;;caT'i:nr,''?;ir.FOR ADAM KENNEDY,

author of 'Somebody Rises WifeHow are you related to the Kennedy family? F. CYNeiU, Lowell, Mass.

Im not, but because of a facial resemblance, its assumed I am. When my passport was checked on arrival in Portugal

recently, I was asked the usual question. I denied the relationship, but until we left, we were followed discre^ by a security man. He stuck out like a sore thumb in his business suit, especially among the farmers when we rode on a chicken bus. We always had the best hotel rooms, the best tables in restaurants and the best theater seats, niat holiday gave me an inkling of what it must be like to be a real" Kennedy. I was quite sorry to return to the U.S. and dissolve once more in my well of oblivion and anonymity.

FOR RAQUEL WELCH

Were you surprised by Henry Kissingo-s marriage?A. M., Waco, Texas

If you mean was I surprised that be didnt marry an actress, no. I would have been startled if he hadbecause were all supposed to be slightly bananas! His dating a few stars didnt make Kissinger a playboy. In fact, in this Watergate era, hes the only one who commands confidence and respect. Nancy Ki^inger is a very lovely, intelligent and attractive lady. Im sure theyre ideally matched.

FOR HOWARD COSELL

Every once in a while you have a real dog of a game on Monday Night Football. Do you ck the games or work within a schedule made up by Commissioner Rozelles oflSce?John Dawson, Canton, Ohio

Jim Kensil, executive director of the National Football League, makes up the schedule with the help of two other league oflBcials. Conunissioner Pete Rozelle has final approval. We have absolutely no say as to what games we get.

FOR SEN. WILLIAM PROXMIRE

Its well known you jog the 4.7 miles from your home to the Senate. How do you keep fit outside D.C.?Ms. Laurene Mills, Hobart, Ind.

Wherever I am, I make it a point to run at least five miles every morning before breakfast. How do I know Ive run five miles? I check my watch as I start, run for 20 minutes in one direction, then back. It takes me 40 minutes. Incidentally, in Washington I also run home at night. I dont know if you live longer this way, but it certainly seems like it.

FOR MICHAEL LEARNED,

star of CBS-TVs The Waltons .

Did your parents hope for a boy when they named you Michael?Mrs. Rose L. Sands, Brookfield, Conn.

No, my parents (Bruce and Betti) didnt want a bov when I was tx)m. In fact. Im the eldest of six girls, and witn the exception of Susan, we all have unusual names (Cretl, Sabra, Eorit and Phillipa). My father remarried, and I have a five-year-old half brother. Tarqun. My own three sons are called Caleb, Christopher and Lucas.

FOR ANN CORIO of "This Was Burlesque

1 understand that, although you have been in burlesque for many years, you are old-fashioned in your views on sex. True?-J. R., Atlantic City, N.J.

It depends on what you call old-fashioned. Im terribly shocked by todays permissiveness. Sex should be an act of love, and it isnt any more. By having sex without love, kids are wasting beautiful, precious years.

FOR JACQUELINE SUSANN, author of Once Is Not Enough

You leave nothing to die imagination in your bo<da. Does anything embarrass you?B. Harris, Utica, N.Y.

Yes. Quite recently my husband and I we with Melina Mercouri at Chasens in Hollywood. As we stood in the doorway, a streaker ran into die lobby the restaurant. The maitre d, completely deadpan, chided: You must wear a jacket and tie in here. I dont know why,' but I blushed scarlet and was mortified.

FOR BEN GAZZARA

Is it true youre helping to fight addiction?-M. W., Hartford, Conn.

Right. Ive been involved fw many years in encouraging addicts to kick their habit. 1 was recently elected to the board of directors of Phoenix House, which teaches exaddicts, alcoholics and the lonely to start afresh. By the way, in 1955 I starred on Broadway in Hatful of Rain, in which I played an addict. I think thats when I became emotionally involved with the problem.

FOR JOAN CRAWFORD

Whats your reaction when you see yourself on the late shows?Tom Walters, Washington, D.C.

I am seldom up that late because my 18-hour day starts at 6 a.m.1 But if I ever am, I study what 1 see as a critic would, and what usually comes to mind is, Why did the director let her do this instead of that? I watch myself as I view everyone elsedispassionately. Its not me Im look-I dont know. I thii

ing at, but an actress craftwhether I do it or anyone else.

think of acting as aFOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

I just love Bette Midler. How come we dont read more about her?K. O., Alexandria, Va.

Miss Midler, qne of this countrys fastest rising and most talented singers, wtmt cooperate with the press, who are anxious to include her in stories and articles. She sa^ that unless the story is about her, and her alone, she doesnt want to be in it, because she doesnt like the idea of being lumped together with similar celebrities. Last year she won After Dark magazines Entertainer of the Year award, and this year she won a Grammy Award for the Best New Artist. Incidentally, another star who thinks the same way is Barbra Streisand.

September 22, 1974 Th Newspaper Magazine

A paMleaUoa of Dovno Comilenlpai, lee. ^

Edward R. Downe, Jr., Chairman ol tka Board Roland 8. Tremble, Presideaf A. Edward MMlec, Exec. V.P., PablhUmg

Cover Photo by Frank WoHo

MORTON FRANK, PresMenf mtd Publiahar ROBERT D. CARNEY. Exec.

PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director BID LAYEF8KY, V.P.-Marketing Director;

Qereid 8. Wroe, Eastern Manager;

Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Manager;

Joeeph KeNy, Detroit Manager;

L C. Windsor, Promotion

PUMJSHER ROATtOMarLEE ELU8. VP.-Director; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PURUSHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James Q. Baher,

Business Manager; Robert Banker. Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising

LEONARD B. OAVIDOW. Chakmaa

V.P.-

MORT PER8KY, Vi>.-Edltor-in-Ohief ReynoldB Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdatt. Art Director Roealyn Abresaya, Womens Editor Martlyn Hissn, Food Editor Associate Editors; Joan llenrtckssa and Hal I snrinn

EaleBe Walpin. Art Asst; Gloria Briar, Pictures Contributing EdHors; Lany Bortstsln.

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

A European Observer Asks;Why Dolibn Amerieans Love to Seream About VewlibrkVlolenee?By Geoffrey Boeea

Especially for FAMILY WEEKLY

Some years ago, Charlton Heston, Heywood H. Broun, TV writer Jim Lee and I discussed New York violence over dinner in Lees apartment on Central Park West (that is to say, three of us did most of the listening and Broun did most of the talking, which tends to happen when New Yorks most fluent conversationalist is around). We discovered that none of us had experienced violence in New York. I myself had seen more violence in London, Paris and Nice in half an hour than I had seen in New York in 25 years.

From that premise, a game emerged. Whenever the subject of violence comes up at dinner parties, as it so frequently does, we put the question, How much violence have you seen in l^ew York? Answer: "Violence! My sister from Tennessee was walking along 72nd Street at Madison Avenue at midday, and. ... Not your sister from Tennessee. You.

Well, personallyyou mean person-allyr

Yes.

Well, I havent

Point made, the next victim is set up for destruction. The story is nearly always the same. Everybody knows somebody who knows somebody who. Not the least interesting aspect of the party game is the invariable astonishment of New Yorkers when it dawns on them how much violence they have not seen.

In London I have seen sickening scenes of violence at Stamford Bridge soccer stadium and in the Piccadilly Circus subway station and in Soho. 1 learned to my surprise that truebom Englishmen, perhaps as an offshoot of joining the European Common Market, have taken to the continental practice of kicking their opponents in the face when they are lying helpless on the ground (whatever happened to the Marquis of ()ueensberry Rules?). At Shea Stadium I have seen some lousy baseball-even bad sportsmanshipbut never real violence. In Britain, packs of teenage troublemakers, known as bother-boys, are a

One European correspondent turrte, tongue-in-cheek: New Yorkers have a fatalistic attitude toward death. Every night at midnight you can see couples strolling in the scores and hundreds, many women in mink, men in tuxedoes. They dont seem to care that they will all be lying dead, mugged or stabbed in the next few minutes.

sordid part of the sporting scene. Theif weapons are darts and heavy boots. A particularly vicious little weapon is a pre-decimal penny piece (the size of a 50-cent piece), honed to razor-sharpness and tossed into the crowd.

In Nice, the cultural heart of the French Riviera, I have been caught in crossfire between rival Corsican gangs.

In Montmartre, Paris, I have seen knives out and blood flowing. But in New York I am one of the three to five million out-of-towners and foreigners who visit the place as a holiday city every year. All but a handful return home having had a splendid time.

To assert that New York is not a violent city would be absurd. The Daily

News confirms the violence every day. Yet the recent statbtic that New York rates only ninth in big-city violence surprised the nation-including New York.

Occasionally, in our party game, we get our ears pinned back by people who have had bad experiences in New York. And those who did tended to have had more than one. Europeans and out-of-towners seem to have more trouble than resident New Yorkers. One spectacular example was Gerry Albertini, the English millionaire, who briefly made headlines as a friend of Qifford Irving. Albertini, at Irvings request, hid the phony Howard Hughes manuscript, brought it to New York to give it to Irving and was mugged outside the Plaza. He immediately flew back to Ibiza, Spain, in a state of shock, and swore never to return to Manhattan.

Who then are the bad-mouthcrs? Certainly not the big foreign-press corps. A London newspaper editor recently asked his New York bureau chief to write ah article on the theme that Times Square is the most dangerous spot in the western world. The correspondenL tongue-in-cheek, cabled back: New Yorkers have a fatalistic attitude toward death. Every night at midnight you can see couples strolling in the scores and hundreds, many women in mink, men in tuxedoes. They dont seem to care that they will all be lying dead, mugged or stabbed in the next few minutes. They are making their way from the Broadway theater they have just attended to Sardis or Dinty Moores for suppers. . . . The amazing thing is that in these restaurants, which should be deserted, one cannot get a table... .

Alistair Cooke was recently asked by an English friend on his way to New York what were the risks of being attacked. Cooke replied, I am often asked that question, and can only give the same reply. Your chances of being attacked in New York are about the same as your chances of being burgled in London. After years of studying the subject, it seems to roe that three principal groups give New York a bad name, and I will leave the worstor roost damagingtill last Out-of-towners are the most under-

FAMILY WEEKLY, Spt*mb*r 22, 1974

standable. A recent movie, Little Murders, shows Elliot Gould, bleeding from a stab wound, staggering from car to car in a subway train, while the other passengers glue their eyes to their new^>apers. New Yoiters may think this a funny scene, but for someone who has never been to New York, it would be understandable to believe it happens every day.

The second category OMosists of a band of filthy-rich East Side New Yorkers who would never dare accept party invitations outside tieir own neighborhood. Imprisoned in their Park Avenue duplexes, guarded by doormen and elevator operators, they fiee from taxi to front door, and from front door to taxi. They have created a legend of their own, symbolized by the famous old joke, The only time I go across town is to catch the Queen Mary to Europe.

But the most bizarre group of rogue-propagandists, and perhaps the most in-fiuential, is that of the American expatriates living in Europe. The horror-terrorof New York nurtured by Americans living abroad can be more easily understood by a direct comparison. During World War II, the bombing of London gave ni^tmares to Englishmen living in safety abroad. They imagined the capital a wilderness of smoking rubble, the people starving. Newspaper photographs of wrecked palaces and churches, St. Pauls Cathedral ringed in flames, housewives standing in food lines, seemed to confirm their worst fears. Those who returned were fiabbergasted to find that London still stood, restaurants and pubs were open, theaters thrived,. Margot Fonteyn danced, Thomas Beecham conducted, food rationing was adequate, morale was high. Londoners could not understand what the fuss was all about.

Today, Americans abroad read the stories of crime, violence and menace. They see photogra]^ of handcuffed muggers and murderers, and they spread the word. The fear does not apply to students. But it spreads through all the higher social levels, such as American bank vice presidents in Paris, American stockbrokers in Monte Carlo, American writers in Italy, even American airline executives. One J obviously cannot name himhas confessed to me on in-numeraUe occasions that he is terrified when he is summoned back to New York for conferences, and catches the first available plane back to Europe. In the daytime, of course, he is enthusiastically selling tickets from Europe to Fun City.

But the noost astounding picture of New York as it isnt appears in Richard Condons otherwise marvelous new best seller, Winter Kilk. Condon is an expatriate who, over the last 30 years, has lived in Mexico, England, Spain and Switzerland, and now makes his home in County Kilkenny, Ireland. The reader is commended to turn to page 127, and read the following:

For a cab... he fought off three men

FAMILY WEEKLY. ScpMmbw 22, 1974 I

(who had body-blocked two women), made it into a cab, slammed the door and locked it instantly. There was no thought in anycmes mind that he should have offered to share the cab, because everyone there knew that everytwie else there was probably a homicidal maniac who carried a concealed icepick that would flash out and pin the cab-sharers

heart to the back of the seat The driver, locked inside a steel compartment behind the wheel, didnt want to know who rode, who killed whom or who didnt. Everything but the street trafiSc hurried across the funeral parlor of the western world (my italics) in taut silence and with frightened faces. Even with the doors locked, and a good grip on his

blackjack . . . Ni( sweated out the passage... to the Plaza

People who know New York will be intrigued to learn that Mr. Condon is describing Penn Station at rush hour!

Open the door, Richard! Theres no one there. Except for your own fears, of course. But that's not really mjm

New Yorks fault, is it?

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MMaS *a U.a aaty. Ujpirw OaeaMhar 17. 1974.

The Pteorie, the Tliliikiii& theProjeet The IMew Life rf Lady Bird Jdinstm:

^'Pleasure yourseN in lltti way. Dar to do aomatiiiwg that may earn trivial to others but has meaning to you.

She walks down her own nature tndl, a lone, small figure, stopping here and there to sniff each wild flower, eaamme every leaf and bush. Secret Servicemen watch at a respectful distance, silent lest they disturb her, lest they intrude. Now and then she looks over at them and fmiles, wanting them to know she is all ririit, she is not sad.

Lady Bird Johnsons eye is not entirdy introspective, though, a year and a half after her husbands sudden death in January, 1973. I have many reasons for happiness, she says, happy memories of our life together in and mit of the White House, friends all over the world, wonderful dau^ters, wonderful sons-in-law, the most darling grandchildren a woman could have, and now the missioo of helping to carve my husbands words in granite for the inspiration of all people. Whenever Lady Bird is tempted to act sad or mope around, that is when she gets to workstudying her husbands speeches, writing letters and answering her mail, which still runs at an incredible 4,000 pieces a month. And incredibly, too, she answers all letters herself, reads all mail that comes inJ Ive been the wife of a congressman too long not to do my own homework or not to care what people are saying or thinking, she says.

Nash Castro, who is chairman of the committee for the LBJ memorial, is only one of the old friends that Lady Bird leans on for strength and inspiration since her husbands death. I am lucky, she says, **to be surrounded by all those who cared

I air IWirt riiiitis hirijii *^~T 0--1-

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deeply about my husband and worked for him with great dedication. Such people as Liz Carpenter, who was her press secretary in the White House and wbo now is helping her wiffi the memorial, and three executives of the LBJ library who were with her husband in WashingtonHarry Miller, director of the hlmuy and once an LBJ speech writer; Mary Rather, who was secretary to LBJ from the time he was dected to the House of Representatives in 1937; and Dorothy Territo, who went to work for LBJ when he was Vice President

and who is now assistant library director.

Even wiffi friends stopping in and 700 to 1,000 tourists driving by each day Lady ffird still feels too great a loss to stay at the ranch alone during the week, too conscious every mcMsent (ff die presence that is no longer there and the grave that is.

So she stays at her Austin apartment in the same building that houses the TV station that was the majOT part oi the family holdings until it was sold after LBJs death.

But every weekend finds her the center

of family life again at the ranch. Then Luci and her husband Pat Nugent, who runs the famity radio station, KLBJ, and their children-Lyn, seven, Nicole, four, and just-bmn RebdLshvisit her there, and Lady Efird takes time to develop a dose relationship with eitth child on a one-to-one basis.

I want to know what my grandchildren think and to help expand tiieir minds, just as Lyndon had started to do. And they expand my mind, too, I may add. 1 suddenly grew very tolerant of snakes when Kttk

S FAMILY WEEKLY. S*pWmbf 28, 1974

By Frances Spatz LeightonIfer All-Ont llkr <Mi Loneliness

Lyn brought me a preaoit It was the discarded skin of a snake hed found. little Lyn. so far her only grandson, is the apple of her eye. and Lady Bird wears a locket with his picture in it. Since he is named Lyndon, for his famous grandfather, it sometimes brings a lump to her throat just to say his name. And one day the lump was just a little bigger when she watched Lyn take his first ride on a big horse aU by himself. But she swallowed hard, flashed a big smile and said, (%, Wouldnt Lyndon have loved to see that, wouldnt he have been proud!

Lady Bird has worked out her own solution to widowhood with points that could help millions of other women faced with the same sudden emptiness of feeling after losing a husband:

1. Dont give in to sadness. Rght it Smile, and a happy thought will follow. Others know what you are going through, she says, and are sharing your suffering already, so it isnt fair to inflict still more pain on them.

2. Dont feel you must stay riveted to the spot where everything reminds you of your depart^ husband. Not too long after LBJs death. Lady Bird took a trip to Europe with her daughter Lynda and son-in-law Chuck Robb, going to out-of-the-way places she had been unable to see when she was First Lady.

3. Pleasure yoiirself in little wajrs. Dare to do something that may seem trivial to others but has meaning to you. As an illustration. Lady Bird took a trip to New England last autumn simply to see the leaves change color. It was something she had always wanted to do.

4. Retrace your journey through life so you can see it hi perspective and turn to other things. Along this line, the former First Lady made a sort of pilgrimage to the places she and Lyndon had lived during his long political careerfirst to the rather small house on 30th Place in Northwest Washington, where they lived when Johnson was in Congress, and then to the huge, elegant estate. The Elms, that they bought from famed hostess Perle MesU and where they lived during the vice presidential days. The trip got something out of her system. She then drove all over Washington and saw her own influence on its parks and roadsides. I saw the blossoming of a city, and it was beautiful.

5. Have many goals-as many as you can .handle. Lady Krd Johnson has many

goals. A major one b the beautification of the towns, cities and highw^^ys, not just of Texas but of states all over the nation.

In line with her goal to make America a more beautiful place for her own grand

children and all children to grow up in. Lady Bird has called together city architects and urban leaders in a symposium aimed at finding new ways to make cities live again.

Another goal b to handle her husbands estate so well that it will help her grandchildren lead busy, useful lives free from poverty. Does that mean she would like to see her grandson become President someday and spend the money necessary to win political battles? Yes, I would like to see that, she says, but only if he b tough enough and wise enough to be President

Its an interesting thou^t. And then Lady Bird laughs, knowing that her liberated daughter Lynda would argue that by the time Lyn b old enough to be President, hb stiffest competition for the Presidency may come from hb own sbters, Nicole Marie Coco, and Rebekah Becky Johnson Nugent, and his girl

cousins, Lucinda Desha T^indy, and

Catherine Cathy Lewb Robb.

But the most immediate of Lady Birds goals b the enhancement of the nations memory of her husband and the project shewcalls the living memorial, but which b more formally designated by the National Park Service as The LBJ Memorial Grove on the Potomac. On September 27, when she rises to speak at the ground breaking and tree planting, she will feel

that she is giving her husband the best

birthday present she could, even if it b a month late.

Friends cannot help but wonder if there will ever be another romance in Lady Birds life other than the one she is now seeking to honor in memoriam. Surely it b clear that so far she isnt looking for that kind of excitement, although she still diets carefully, buys fine designer clothes and spends time at a beauty spa. Her makeup is flawless.

Some say Lady Bird b becoming moVe glamorous than her daughter Lynda Bird, but they feel it b somehow done mofe to be true to her memory of Lyndon, who was always carping on beauty and good grooming, than to please any new interest. She herself admib that she b still so conscious of the presence of Lyndon that she catdies herself turning down the page of a book with a quotation to show him, just as she used to do when he was alive.

But there are at least several eminitly eligible men around Lady Krd who have been friends of years standing and whom she does see from time to time. Two on thb Ibt are R. Max Brooks, one of the architects of the LBJ Library, and Frank Erwin, a member of the Board of Regents

Mrs. Johnsons Living Memorial To a Presidents Words

How nice it wouid be, Lady Bird reasoned, if Bicentennial visitors to Washington could start their pilgrimage at some lofty point of land from which they couid see ali the great landmarks and memorials while picnicking under a beautiful grove of trees.

What emerged from this idea was a plan for a living memorial to Lyndon Johnson a grove of 500 white pines that would not include a single statue but would be like the man himself, rugged and rough-hewn and a part of^nature.

The centerpiece of the park will be a 45-ton piece of pink granite on which will be chiseled some of Johnsons more memorable remarks. Here are some of the quotations under consideration:

ON POVERTY:

The real war to end all wars must be the war to eliminate poverty. (Remarks to the Members of the International Labor Press Association, the White House, April 27, 1964.)

The war against poverty will not be won here in Washington. It must be won in the field, in every private home, in every public office, from the courthouse to the White House. (State of the Union Address, January 8, 1964.)

If the attack on poverty is to mean anything, it must reach ali the poorincluding those whose educational experience artd past behavior make them difficult to teach, motivate and discipline." (Message to Congress, March 14, 1967.)

We wont win this fight in a day or in a year, or perhaps in this generation, but let

no man be deceived. This is a fight that we will win. Poverty may be the oldest scourge, but tools available for fighting it are mans newest tools in our vast new technology, in our expartding science, in the steady growth of all of our resources. This, in fact, is how I see the war on poverty. i see it above all as a fight for opportunity, not a handout, not a dole, but a vast upgrading of ali of our peoples skills. This is also the basic sense of the wider struggle that we wage, the struggle to extend these opportunities to the whole family of man. (Remarks to the Convention of the United Auto Workers, Atlantic City, N.J., March 23, 1964.)

ON POWER:

We often say how impressive power is. But I do not find it impressive at all. The guns and bombs, the rockets and the warships, all are symbols of human failure. They are necessary symbols. They protect what we cherish. But they are witness to human folly. (Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md., April 7,1965.)

ON PREJUDICE:

I condemn, as most Americans do, any-orre taking the law in their hands or anyone organizing for the purpose of hate and dividing his fellowman and practicing upon the prejudices and playing upon the prejudices of the people of this country. (News Conference, July 18, 1964.).

ON THE PRESIDENCY:

"The Presidency of this nation is no place for a timid soul or a torpid spiriL It is the one place where a petty temper and a narrow view can never reside. For the Presidency is both a legacy from the past and a profusion of hope for the future. (Remarks at a Democratic Reception, Miami Beach, Ra., February 27, 1964.)

I know of nothing in the Presidents job that is more important than being held accountable to the people. (News Confer-erK:e, February 29, 1964.)

Mrs. Johnson ar>d the memorial committee invite contributionsno matter how smallto help raise the $2 million rreeded for the project. $500 buys a tree. $250 pays for a bench. $100 buys a cluster of flowering shrubs. But even $1 would be appreciated, they say.

Send contributions to: LBJ Memorial Grove, Box 5557, Washington, O.C. 20016.

of the University of Texas.

So far they are just good friends.

And so far, as those who know her best seem to agree, romance b not what b on her mind right now. As Lady Bird herself

said, Ill tell you what my New Years resolution was for thb yearserenity! Friends predict her resolution for next year will be more

of the same. lill

FAMILY WEEKLY, SplMiibf 22, 1974

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TO: Tlw WotM Glf HaM af Vmmt

9JO. Bn 4M, PlaateR. N. Catwlkn 2S374

Pkaae enter my subscription for a complete first edition set the OfBcUl World Golf Hafi of Fame 14-McdaIIion Collection. I underaund I will receive my first two medallions (Jack Nkklaua and Bobby Jones) soon after my order is accepted. Thereafter, I will receive monthly invokes for prepayntent of subsequent pairs of ntedalUoits which will be shipped each month shortly after my remittance is received at The Hamilton Mint. The final (7th) invoke and shipment wUl include the 2-inch World Golf Hall of Fame Commemorative Medallion, phis, at i additional cost, the deluxe custom display unit to house and protect the entire collection. 1 understand that the cost of the medallions win not be increased, regardlesa of cost increases of Silver or Gold in the International MeUb Market. Eacloaed is my check or money order for $-Payable to The World Golf Hail of Fame

lat anr caBacUan hi:

Print Sam*. Address_

City.

Slat*.

Jip.

Signed.

n .999 Fine Silver conaistina of: 13 one ounce medal-Imaa Q $15 each, plus one 134 ounce medallion @ $23. I enclose remittance of $30.00 plua 754 fot postage and insurance for my first two medaftioos.

24K Gold on .999 Fine Silver consisting of: 13 one ounce medallions Q $20 each, phis one 134 ounce medallion @ $33. I endose remittance of $40.00 plus 75<f for postage and insurance for my first two medaluons.

(MHt ke sigMS u kc lalM)

PORGVTS:

Please invoke me as indkated above, but send monthly shipmenU of medallions, with eacloaed gift card in my name, to: (Attach separate address list for muhiple g)fu.)

Same_

Addreu.

BankAmerkard Master Charge*

Account No._Exp. Date.

*For Master Charge, indicate

the 4 numbers above name here_

City.

State.

Mp.

(Illinois Reaidenu add 3% Sales Tax)

UMlTt ONB SUBSCBirnON PU COLLBCTOB

Appbcation subject to acceptance by The Hamilton Mint

s Y

During the 1904 Willow Valley Fox Hunt, Mrs. Florine Knauffsnuck away from the pack to sneak a cigarette.

The fox escaped. Rorine didnt.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

w-j* '.jm.' ' ~ I I. - .

)kx/ve come a long way; baby

Slimmer than the fat cigarettes men smoke.

VIRGINIA

SUMS

Regular 16 ng!*!' 1.1 mg. nicotiiM-Mmiihol: *t;' 1.1 mg. nicotina av. per cigaratm. FTC Raport Mar'.74

Something homespun, something new, something gr^n, honey-coiored, too thats todays most visible trend in interiors.By Besalya Abrevaya, Wmmbs Bdttw

1 horeau had the right idea about nature. So did the writer who penned these words on a poster picked up in southern Vermont: A man who has begun to abandon nature has begun to abandon himself.

Apparently this philosopjiy has started to work into the fabric of home life. The ecology movement has gone indoorsand we applaud it!

How does the natural look show itself? In basic materials, like cotton, wool, silk or their look-alikes; in neutral, earth-toned colors; in homespun touch-me textures; and in handicrafts. It is elemental, like the graining of wood; primitive, liW an earthenware vase; old, like a slab of granite; new, like a flowering plant.

The look of natural fibers and textures in upholstery fabrics has had a lot to do with the popularity of the nature trend. And unlike our Colonial forebears, we do not have to put up with the limitations of dye resistance. Modem technology has surmounted such problems and also made possible authentic-looking substitutes for leather and suede, for example, that are lower priced and easily maintained. Nylons, rayons and polyesters can imitate yams that might have come right from the spinning wheel.

The best part about back-to-nature decorating is that you can do it in a big way (redo the living room and dining room in bleached maple, pine or oak), opt for the look only in the family room or treat your home to refreshing touches with acces-sories-basketwork, a lamp, clock or wall system.

If you like the look, study these room settings. Theyll help you start to bring the outdoors in!

iuM Of whtte, yoNow, groMi and baiga craala a braazy mood.4 Natural Wood as a Room Decoration

Shined only with oil. these walnut pieces show their real color against bright-blue walls. An office, breakfast nook or study can all work in this versatile foyer. Designer Peggy Walker economized on space by using a pair of System Cado storage units, only 31 inches wide, with bookshelves that can be adjusted at a moments notice. Area rug by Concepts International.

Use Natures Own Colors ^

Heres an earth-tone atmosphere with a fine greenery finish. The room is kept airy with directors chairs, a glass coffee table and a comerful of plants. Add plush to posh in your living room with thick Bigelow carpeting in a sandy color that wont show the dirt. A commodious sofa by Seiig can take care of any overnight guests.

Wood wNfiout a heavy Inleh to this addttkxmi room.

Hghl touch

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. September 22. 1S74 11

yVi Home

Continued

Best lUiys fi>rY<Hir IkmieANNOUNCING THE FNSHlT-YOURSElf HOUSETBE HOME YOU THOUGtfT YOU COULDfTT AFFORD ANDTHEFV4ANCMG YOU THOUGHT YOU COULDNT GET.

These days, youre not likely to find a $40,000 house selling for $25,000. But if youre willing todo some work,^ you can earn yourself ^ a bargain. Well even finance it for you.

Heres how it works.

CNOOSC YOUR LOCATION

First, decide on the area where youd like to live. Then find a nice piece of property and buy it.

Suitable building lots can range from a few hundred dollars on up, depending on size and location. CUSTOMIZE TNC NOUSC PLANS

Choose one of our 78 designs. You can modify the plans to suit your family size, your way of living, and your budget.

You also select the roofing, siding, and all the interior appointments such as kitchen and bath accessories, doors, windows, flooring lighting fixtures and so forth.

This way, you can make your home just what you want it to be.

OLD-FASINONED CONSTRUCTION

We do the heavy construction and completely encbse | your home.

You'll find that

we dont compromise on quality.

Our materials and building specifications are considered old-fashioned in this day of the jerry-built wonder, but that doesnt lather us. Weve been building quality homes for almost 30 years and were too proud to change now. FINtSHING YOUR NOME

You can get everything you need to finish your home-right down to the last nail-from us. And we pve you instructions for all the finishing work.

Things like plumbing and wiring arerf^ as tough as might

think, even for people whcfve never done more than hang a picture.

You can do the work yourselves, get your friends to help out, or even sub-contract some of it

The more work you do, the more youll save. But even if you hire p^ple to help, youll be saving a sizeable amount by eliminating the

general contractors profits.

! And when youre finished, youll not only have a home J thats worth a lot more than ^ you paid for it, youll have ^ a real feeling of accomplishment.

wru. PROVWC nUANCINC

Because we believe in our homes and in the people who buy them, we provide the financing.

Your down payment wont put a big dent in your savings. (The cost of your building lot can be the only major cash outlay youll have to make.) You can finance the rest of the cost through us at competitive rates. And if at any time you find a better financing arrangement, you can switch over with no pre-payment penalty.

104-PAGE CATALOG

If our finish-it-yourself plan

makes sense to you, send the coupon to Capp Homes, and well mail you our full-color Idea Book of 78 plans.

Why let the high cost of housing force you to settle for less?

MAH.1K COUPON

To: CAPP HOMES. Dept FW4)I-01

Please rush SAME.

ADC* ESS cm TOWN

coivrv

STATE

G We ova a biil<ltaK to*

4M)1 E. 5th Ave. Columbus. Ohio 43219

1O4-PAGECA1AL0G

me your New Homes Idea Book with no cost or obligation.

ZIP PHONE _

G We a* buy batldiac lot. G We pUa to bld ooa.

Visit our Model Home

4601 E. 5th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43219

Hours; 9-9 Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday, 1-5 Sunday

Visit our Model Home

23233 S. Chrysler, Hazel Park, Mich. 48030

Hours: 9-9 Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday, 1-5 Sunday

Visit our Sales Display Office

5929 Darrow Rd Hudson, Ohio 44236

Hours: 9-9 Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday. 1-5 Sunday

Visit our Sales Display Office

999 N. Main Street, Monroe, Ohio 45050

Hours; 9-9 Weekdays. 9-5 Saturday, 1-5 Sunday

Furniture for todays family living is taking on new dimerisions. The varied activities of dining, lounging, entertaining, even accommodating an occasional overnight guest, call for furnishings that will work in more than one area of the home. Smartly appointed, versatile pieces are the answer. Family Weekly editors culled the market to find what we think are good buys: items that represent money well spent for what you get In return not calculated on price alone.

Use your living roofi[i coffee table for more than displaying magazines. This cocktail table features three drawers on one side and cabirret on the other. Made of natural maple, the storage part is painted with a contrasting-color lacquer. Open shelves on both sides offer handy places to stash "must-read'* material; casters give easy room-to-room mobility. Available in maple with white, yellow, butterscotch or green, the Founders table measures 44** long by 3(T deep by 16* high and retails for about $270.

The Classic Rolltop

This chrome-trimmed tambour rolltop desk is perfect for the woman who wants a private place to work. Created by BasaetL the walnut-finish desk provides door-enclosed storage space, a roomy puikMit desk surface and a working drawer. The foldaway top keeps papers safe from curious fingers. A good living room, den or kitchen (why not?) addition, the desk measures 2r wide by 18'deep by 44' high arul retails for about $180.

FAMILY WEEKLY. Ssptwnbw 22.1S74

Versatile Lounger

Snuggle up with a good book and a glass of sherry in extra-handsome seating. A variation of the classic French lounge chair, this chaise provides a comfortable place to rest your feet without an ottoman. Designed by International in an Indian motif, its mill treated with Scotchgard fabric protector to keep its good looks fresh in the family room, bedroom or living room, in a pinch it can even rest a guest. It measures 63" long by 32" deep by 30" high. About $250.

Stowaway Sofa

Why didnt someone think of this before?

One arm of this sofa opens to reveal a tiny bar, complete with cutouts for bottles, glasses and an ice chest; the other arm flips up to store sheets and blankets for the hideaway queen-size bed. And theres no more heavy pulling to get the bed out; its Just a touch away beneath the cushions. The sofa, from Burris, measures 94W " wide by 32" high by 35" deep and retails for under $400.

A Fold-Up Rocking Ctiair!

Sit back and relax in this new lightweight rocking chair that folds and stores easily when not needed. Designed by Flexsteel as a special Bicentennial model. Its gleaming biack-enamel finish is decorated with an American eagle crest on the top rail, and there is a commemorative brass plate affixed to the back. The tailored corduroy-velvet seat and back insure comfort and elegarrce. The rocker Is as much a part of America as the Fourth of July, since it was originally designed by Ben Franklin, who simply put rockers on his favorite chair.

ComUtueJ

FAMILY WEEKLY, SsptBfiitMf 22, 1974

'V ' -V

Herbies all boy. Hes the first to shinny up the tallest tree, skateboard down the steepest hill and jump over the widest mud puddle.

Thats precisely why his mom chose Coats & Clarks Red Heart WIntuk* yam of Orlon*to knit his sweater. (Red Heart is just about the only thing thats tougher than Herbie.)

If he plays baseball, basketball, street hockey or football in It, so what? Our yarn Is so springy and resilient that his sweater springs right back into shape. Even If its spent the day stretched out over a pair of shoulder pads.

And the way Herbie plays, i^ud better believe that sweater goes into the washer and dryer just about ev^ day. And it comes out beautifully bright and soft to the touch. Time after time after time after time.

Yes, Herbie Is quite a challenge.

But really, Its no contest.

RB> HEART*

WOUeiME lUUUffiS BOOlS MIH

ONE PUR OF fsr IN Mima

YOURS.

We make 61 sizes of Wolverine* Durables.

In 13 lengths. And 6 widths. Because nothing but an exact fit will give you the comfort you need

And when boots feel good, youTl wear them as long as they last With Wolverine* DuraWes, thaf s a long time.

Wolverine* Durables are put together with some of the best materials available like leathers, treated to be water and acid-resistant Like hard-wearing, skid-resistant, oil-proof soles.

No matter where you want to go, Wolverine* makes the boots to get you there In comfort

F.EE

6V^

8V4

9V^

lOVi

No aB aim and aytra avAWr M al rtorps.

WOUeiME DURABLES THEITRE TOUGH.

01974 WOLWmt. MWlO MKX. MC, ROCKFORO. MCHKM 493&1

VCXVERINE-DEAUERS

north CAROLINA

nDOuBBS

60N ^ ^ Shoe Store

^^^SoSiStaioe Store

^^^IhBrothere

^Qmeiy&VMeiy

%aesvlce

^^^nest&Fonesk

^^^Oompeiiy

Inc.

tNfartmeiAStore

Austins Fred Store AStWOnnSkUb

miyshcsu

NNSTON ^ _______

SnxhisDepeitnMnLStore

'^^^K>wriimnt8t(ii

na.a.

SOUTTfRN PINES SdBrenl%R)Oti

Store

WMtRENTON

Vfamnton Supply Oou

'^'^^^iniNtolck Feed & Seed

''TOIr

Home

Continued

^ Closet System Doubles Your Space

Take one bulging doset, remove the shelves, Install a set of ingenious new modular units, and most of your storage problems are solved. Decora Space Expanders come in five designs and are constructed of sturdy lightweight aluminum tubing with styrene shelves.

Only the width of your closet limits how many side-by-sldo units you can use. The gay pre-pasted. scrubbabie wall covering Is by United-DeSoto. Add elegance with mirror doors by Tomes Steel, a division of Evans Products. Storage chests by Bogene-Scovlll.

Use your dosel to store verticaly.

Basement With Room to Spare ^

A built-in desk and wall unit utilize space often wasted under the stairs. A long counter makes an entertainment center; a hidden shade slides into a movie screen. The cabinets have Paneiyte laminated tops and paneling by Evans Products. The sturdy print carpet is made by Roxbury from Anao nylon.

Make the most off your*downstaifs

Super Storage Solutions

Where to stash it... whore to hang it... how to get the most out of minimum space!

4 A Place for Everything

Your sons room ought to be as individual as he is. Provide ample storage space for treasured paraphernalia with a high-rise storage headboard and bookcase plus a series of multi-level chests. Let him creatft. his own action with a stenciled floor apd a wailful of doodles. j

How to paint the floor: Coat It with a jet-dry multipurpose enamel. When^lt is dry, outline the patterns with masklng^ape, then paint them in with the same enamel in contrasting colors. Lot It dry, remove the tape and coat the floor with a clear plastic-wood finish. Furniture by Schootfield.

Pk* eny of llw alorege kleee here-lhere

s a rooa*d off theaa.

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, 8plwnbr 22, 1S74 H

Hume

^ ^Continued

^^Fbr '^loor or

A Quiek-8ew Idea;

Our 4' X r area rug In briUianl rml, grMn and yaikm ramnant fabrics brings amphasis to the coffaa tabla-coticti area.

Do you need a new area rug, or perhaps a wall hanging to enliven your decor? Why not design one, then stitch it yourself? Since the cost of sewing ones own decorative items is considerably less than buying what one wants reiudy-made, indications are that more and more pe<^ pie today are giving their homes a fpce-lift through simple do-lt-yourself projects. And therefore its welcome news that the major pattern companies have added home decoration to their catalog offerings in accessories for the

Continued

Bust ths high cost of horns furnishings: Ssw your

AUIiQiyiBArHTlQUE offer.

Plant these floral

Suggested retail price $3.96 8 sqif^ques per package 2 floweiy colors-^jtddemod jmd Poppy Red Durable \AnvA ^|ads add safety to your bathtub And3yeariisppfactureisgiarantee.

To get your florafg^i^ues send in the order form with $1.50 plus em two Aurora Pastels/Soft Prints premium seals. BtSsure to include color desired.

Order both colors forlx^ baths.

Another quality offer from the

ORDER FORM

Dear Aurora Bathtique: Please send me-

sets of 8 Floral Bath Appliques at $1.50 each set.

1 have enclosed a total of $ and either

two Aurora Pastels/Soft Prints premium seals for each set ordered.

COLOR:

Goldenrod

Poppy Red

Nanw.

Address.

SEND TO: Bathtique Applique Offer P.O. Box 5188 Hicksville, New York 11816

Gv-

Staie.

oHer etpim 3 -10 75 and is void where pohi)iied

Aurora: its softly absorbent

riiis Ru orUkll Hangiiig Is Easy to Make Right at Itene

kitchen, closet and table.

Keeping pace, over-the-counter home-fur-nishings fabrics have become more |3lentiful and exciting. So if youre a^ consistent sewer, these facts may be all the challenge you need to experiment with the new fabrics and textures, and to develop techniques and designs that will stamp

Accessory Adds a Touch of Class

your accessories with the made-to-order look of haruj craftsmanship.

,As we said, one idea would be to make a small ^rea rug or wall hanging. If you dont feel you can afford the expense of new materials, why not utilize the remnants of

previous sewing projects? Choose your design, colors and textures to complement the particular room you have in mind. For beginners who are interested in such a project, we have directions for a 4' X 6' rug or wall hanging that repro

duces the design pictured here. Request your free copy by sending a stamped, self-addressed, #10 business envelope to: Sew a Rug, The Singer Company, Dept. F.W., 321 First Street, Elizabeth, N.J. 07207.

Make your greeting to your guests a warmer one by transforming that dull, cramped, almost-no-space entranceway of your home Into an attractive decorative focal 3oint. One suggestion s to use a natural eye-catcher like this elegant timepiece with Its sculptured frame of solid oak. Placed off-center over a sleek Parsons table, it helps create a welcome sight for any guest. The clock is set off by an oval and dash of bright color, easy to do with enamel paint and a steady hand an economical and quick way to redecorate. From Howard Miller Clock Co.

family weekly, ScptMRtMT 22. 1t74 IT

Where do we start?!

G-P*s got some good ideas.

Even putting up 2xk*s is easy.

So tkats how you saw paneling!

Amazing, the silly mistakes molding can hide!

Aren*t we clever?!

As long as yon get a little help from your friendsP^Ifwecandoit, you can do it!

^ Georgia fcific

REGISTEFED

DEALER

Go ahead. Do it! But first, see your G-P Registered Dealer. Hell get you started with good advice. The right tools. All kinds of quality G-P products.

Plus our helpful, 32-page remodeling boddet, full of great ideas. And just 26f! Call 800/447-4700 (in Illinois. 800/322-4400) to find your nearest G-P Registered Dealer.

Georgia-Paciftc, PortUnd, Oregon 97204

Whats newfangled about Pringles Newfangled Potato Chips?

k Everything' They're fresh and unbroken. They come

cracKling fresh and stay that way-even after they re ooen' Tney fit in cupboards without squashina. And. maae a new svav. they're

perfectly shaped so a big bagful fits inside this newfangled crushproof canister!

O Pour out a bow'Iful and chomp into the

^ most tantalizing taste in the whole

^ crunchy w'orld.

Made a newfangled v;ay from dried potatoes.

f o

prt tBb top

lTliociMarlnl(lBiiiany Single pack (4ji i

chipe ae this bag!

(8.0 oz.)... I i(i|(lipii'..> ,

Prtagte%RaeMdinUJiip^MIOHa #W4. Pwelw 4 **!

Smart Cool^jng

nay BeSore Payday

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen

gathers fresh garden vegetables and turns them into a hearty meal. Says Marilyn,

This year, more Americans are growing their own vegetables. This recipe uses your garden bounty in a fresh and fascinating way.

WhataOreat Riee Can Do

Qardan vagatabtoa ara haapad high

Arroz Sazonado.

ARROZ SAZONADO

1 cup uncookad rica 3 tabiaapoona vagatabia oH 1%-2cupaaralar 1% cupa (% lb.) aiicad chorizo, counhry<atyfa link or kiafbaaa ' sauaaga cup choppad oniona V cup choppad graan pappar 1 can (8 oza.) tomato aauca 1 taaapoonaaH 1 teaspoon chiH powder Vi cup gratad Parmaaan chaaaa Spicy Tonurto Sauca, racipa baiow

1. In a heavy 2-qt. saucepan, brown rice in hot oil until golden, stirring.

2. Add IYa cups water, sausage, onion, green pepper, tomato sauce, salt and chili powder. Heat to boiling; stir. Cover and simmer over low heat 25-30 minutes, until rice is tender.

3. Stir with fork. Add Va cup water if rice is too dry. Fluff rice with fork and stir in cheese. Serve with Spicy Tomato Sauce.

Makes 5 cups, 4-6 servings

SPICY TOMATO SAUCE

1 can (15 oza.) tomato aauca Vi taaapoon baail laavai Vt taaapoon oragano laavas V taaapoon aaaaonad pappar or

STUFFED TOMATO CUPS

6-8 larga. Arm tomatoaa 5 cupa Arroz Sazonado \k cup gratad Parmaaan chaaaa 13^ cupa Spicy Tomato Sauca

1. Preheat oven to 350F. Cut a thin slice from stem end of each tomato. Scoop out pulp, invert tomatoes to drain. Drain liquid from pulp. Chop pulp, add to Arroz Sazonado.

2. Spoon rice mixture into tomato shells. Top with grated cheese. Place tomatoes in shallow baking dish. Bake for 25 minutes. Serve with Spicy Tomato Sauce. Makes 6 servings

1 taaapoon garlic aalt

1. Combine ingredients and simmer for 5 minutes. Makes I Yt cups

BAKED stuffed ZUCCHINI

6-8 zucchini (13k-2 Iba.)

Walar

San

5 cupa Arroz Sazonado cup gratad Parmaaan chaaaa 1% cupa Spicy Tomato Sauca

1. Preheat oven to 350F. Parboil zucchini in salted water 10 minutes. Drain; cut in half lengthwise and scoop out centers. Chop pu^ and add to Arroz Sazonado.

2. Place zucchini shells in shallow baking dish. Spoon Arroz Sazonado into and around zucchini. Sprinkle with cheese. Cover dish with fwl.

3. Bake 45 minutes, or until zucchini shells arc tender. Serve with Spicy Tomato Sauce. Makes 6 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY. Septwnber 22, 1974 U 19

UuMilLoboD

WNEK FASHION COMES IN ALL SIZES X AND THE VALUES ARE THE 6REATEST! X.

2 CAPE * givaa

I irTUHNMG OUTFIT faatums wild animal martcingi on its Jaraay jackat and haclMcippad Shan. Poublakntt pants AH

M20tG9TlMthPt.

Laopard print/black otdy Juntors 9 fe 17 Miaaas 10 to 18 22M

Hair Staaa I43i ta

22Vt MJ8

wARortOBe yoa lour fraat partawagser cape and

tunic with marvmadafur-look tpuchm for antra luxa. Fliia pants and a skirt to switch your loeki AH plushy rayon knir bondad to acatota. Tunic zips in back. Pants and Horad shirt both hava elastic waist.

M2003--F8IiM>c.

, Carnal or BlaciL an.

Wtin IMOpMfVHOOM Olfn Juniors 9 Id 17

Mlssaa 10 to ilu 34 JO

HaH Sizes 14Vk to 22Vfc -^PILLBOX in wool faft I with talascopa Crown,

/ groagrain bow In back. Fits ail. Camal or Black M30483Hat .99

3 PALAZZO PLEATCR - ^ unmistakably Lana Lobam Button-back tunic with ...yohatop atoatieband pants with mora plasts than you can count! Poiyastar crapa; machina washaMa.

M2t1S0-Tw-fc. Blua or Black Juniors 9 to 17 Missas 10 to 18-. 24 JO Half Sisas 1439 to V 22Vl---Z8JB

A ^10 TOP- OUTFIT in thraa sansatkmai paitsi Bi4op Jacket with tux front swings out in two-tono gores. Turtlwieck shell hes beck zip; stmi^it pents have elestic at toe waist Ail polyestor double-knit machine

MMrtiBhIn

fM2t03

^Rooe/beige or tt Bluo/boige Juniors 9 to 17; IMssi 10 to 18 20.00

Style Number

Quantity

Size'

1st Color

2nd Color

Price

HiaaoB

M2B8SB

M30403

MM1S9

M299S3

FREE

FASHION

UTALOGI

NO POiCIMSE NECESSAIT!

STiSissr

TOTAL OkOEll Md. kssidmt Add 4% Ssiss Tax

POSTAGE HAhOLtNG

TOTAL ENCLOSED

I I

Send cash, chsck or money order.

Add 75d postage and ha-Klling charges for first gamient aad 55f for each additional gamient

C.O.O.Enclese S2UX) per garment YOU CAN CHARGE! I am a member of (check one)

AMERICAN EXPRESS Q BANKAMERICARO CARTE BLANCHE

DINERS CLUB MASTER CHARGE Interbank namber----(4 small digHs)

ACCOUNT #_.EXPIRES (DATE)-

Please forwerd FREE, yocr Aa COLOR LANA L09EU CATALOG. No purcSase necessary. |

Name

City ...........

Stats ___

Ilf-

I LAMA LOKLL 1974

------SATISFAimON GUARANTIED OR MONEY BACK-----

Hearing Loss is not aSgnrf(id Age

Chicago, III. Has your family urged you to get a hearing aid-and have you hesitated because you are afraid it mi^t be noticeable? Tlien let us send you a non-operating model of the smallest Bel-tone aid ever made.

This non-(^rating model will show you how tiny hearing hdip can be. It's yours to keep, free. The actual aid wei^is less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in cme unit. No wires lead from body to head.

These models are free, so write for yours now. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 4934, Beltons Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria St., Chicago, 111. 60646.

In the time it takes thread tMSyCX'S'jelcan start Peke^ atoothadie.CANT SLEEP?

Try This Different Sleeping Method That Lets You Fall Asleep More Naturally.

' t>oes it work? Judge for yourself. Try the simple Compoz method. Take two Compoz tablets one hour before you get ready for bed. Then let Compoz help you unwindquiet you down.

By the time you climb into bed Compoz is working at its peak to help you relax to sleep more naturally. Compoz is not a sleeping pill. Not a barbiturate.

It is not habit forming. Compoz is so gentle we think of it as throwing the sleep switch.Compoz'

GENTLY THROWS THE SLEEP SWITCH.

WALK in warmth! Thermawmr for men and women is an excellent body-insulating underwear. Made with thermolactyl fber, it keeps you warm without feeling damp. This fine company says it tempmarily helps soothe minor pain from arthritis, etc. Styles, sizes include full length, etc. For free catalog: Damart Thermawear, FW-8, 2450 W. Sibley Blvd., Posen, IL 60469.

HieekendSlM^iperBy Lynn Headley

BABY^ first shoes can be bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair! Also, all metal portrait ^ands, bookends,

TV lamps, etc.^

Send no money.

For full details and money-saving certificate, write to the American Bronzing Co., Box 6533-J26, Bexley, OH 43209.

I UMIVIRSAL

tl latktt

IttlactB.a) R(t

UNIVERSAL stainless steel faucet reseating kit: 8 extra tough stainless seats, 8 indestructible universal mated Delrin washers, instal-latitm kh and illustrated instructions. Permanently repairs any faucet that uses washers. Kit; $7.45. Extra seats with washers, $5.40 per doz. sets. Vulcan Mfg. Co., Dept FW9, Box 33, Grand Valley, CO 81635.

MUSIC to bathe by! Executive Bathroom Radio

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T/iere / trcw, counting my daily thousand calories and studying every health-fipod book in sighu AndJ came up with what were^ for me, four little friends that made me skinny.This reporter discovered a weightdoss secret that worked for her and even surprised her doctor. Is it right for you^ too?

The amazing Cider Vinegar, Lecithin, Kelp, B-6 Diet

By MARYANN CRENSHAW who has been writing on beauty and fashion for the New York Times for ten years.

^'JHERE ARE TWO sensible safe and tested diets that can make you lose weight, all right K, and only if, you pick one of them after reading this book and checking %vith your doctor and then stick with it and stick fast One is a high-protein, low-carbohydrate (notice we said high-protein n^ high-fat) diet, and the other b a k>w-calorie diet aided and abetted by my four fabulous discoveries.

didn't discover them all at once, you understand. One at a time I tried them. And when I had counted all four, I seemed to have come up with a formula that was, for me, seemingly infallible for making my weight come off with a sudden rush that surprised even ever-doubting me. It may just work for you, too!

'nhe four were lecithin, cider vinegar, kelp and vitamin B-6.1 can only say that I put them all together and came out thin! in two weeks, I lost 12 pounds. I found it difficult to believe. My doctor had to be shown before he would believe it, and H seemed pretty ludicrous for him to be asking me how I did it. But there I was thin again and still healthy.

Hm Nvvmr FailMl tolW( Off Pounds

"Now, since thb fortuitous fat-off formula fell into my lap by sheer luck, I have tried the same recipe on many guinea-pig friends. So far, the mysterious mixture of these four ingredients has never failed to take off pounds, as long as a k>w-calorie regimen was strictly adhered to. For I wouldn't dream of suggesting that these four, together with unlimited food intake, would make you lose weight If you ever come up with a formula like that, you've no doubt got a ready million waiting for you. And for now, those of us vho wbh to get our weight down and keep h there %vill have to diet in one form or another. But my four little friencb sure did make things easier ... and quicker, %vhich b the best part of all.

"Now, I wbh I could tell you that I had vast numbers of control subjects and laboratory tests on the usefulness of these four seemingly magic weight-losers. I can't But I have tried them. My friends have tried them. We have all lost weight, rapidly. And each of them b nothing more than food with the single exception of B-6, which b just what it says K b, a vitamin so I don't see how it could hurt you to try. Of course, you should check with your own doctor, anyway. I did.?

Introducing Mary Ann Crenshasv's "four little friends that made me skinny." PrtencTlLeoltliiw.

In "The Natund Way to Super Beauty," Mary Ann Crenrfiaw intnM^es you to

the first of her "skinny friends," Lecithin. Pronounce it "less-i-thin" and call H a miracle. For lecithin b a substance that, while not exactly misunderstood, b perhaps not yet fully understood. It b found in egg yolks and in some vegetable oib. But mostly lecithin b a little soybean stuff you may take as you like in oils, in capsules, in granules. It b a food,not a drug. Mbs Crenshaw reports of a doctor's experiment in vhich it was found that lecithin produced as much as a 30% decrease in cholesterol. Another thing she discovered with lecithin b that it appears simply to shift your weight around to where you want it And if perchance you are skinny, but have lumpy hips or thighs, it seems to streamline them! FriMd*2. The Cider Vinegar Brew. Mary Ann Crenshaw reports how she experimented with that otid folk remedy of one teaspoonful of cider vinegar in a glass of water. How she began to drink vinegar brew every day, after every nteal. And inches b what she lost!

Friend's. Kelp.

Along with lecithin and cider vinegar brew, Mary Arai Crenshaw next discovered her "third friend" in her diet. Kelp. She tells you that kelp contains iodine, and iodine b %vhat makes the mysterious metabolic system bum up the fuel the way it should. Since her metabolic system bums everything too slowly (perhaps like yours) so that fat tends to pile up, she reveals how thb wonder food acts in some mysterious way to make the fat grow thin! On her "help me, kelp" program she tells you how many tablets of kelp she downed with her vinegar brew - attd kept getting thinner!

Friond ^ Vitannin B-B.

Mary Ann Crenshaw reports next how she came across a mind-blower! A Texas physician noted the slimming effects of Vitamin B-6, in the course of treating patients' leg cramps and numbness in fingers and toes wHh B-6, he discovered that they were losing weight and inches, especially arouiMl their wabtliires without changing one other element in their diets! According to the doctor, B-6 works with the sodium and potassium in your body to set up a balatKe that regulates body fluids and prevents water reten

tionthe same water retention that makes your clothes tight and shows up as extra weight! By adding B-6 to her diet, Mbs Crenshaw saw her body getting slimmer by the day! Every meal was ended with cider vinegar brew that washed down the kelp. AtmJ now the B-6. Suddenly, miraculous things began to happen. Her clothes actually hung on her. All of the weight she didn't want went off, and then some. And the inches went off as well. Maybe yours can, too! CHart yotar way to a sfimmer, mora baautiful you!

Even if you don't reduce your present caloric intake, merely adding thcM four "wonder foo^" to your diet may still help you reshape your shape. But Mbs Crenshaw makes it easy for you to lose faster by cutting down on your calories wHhcMJt giving up the nutrition you need! She has researched the most complete, most accurate nutrition charts you've ever seen charts that tell you everything you need to kiH>w about everything you eat And she has expressed them in terms and quantities that really make sense the sort of quamtities you can easily measure for your^f when you prepare your meab. The information b so exact aiKl so complete, it makes it easy for you to custoni-plan your diet to enjoy the greatest possible amounts of the foods you like best, right down to the last calorie. AimI you'll find all kinds of useful tips on how to chart your diet to fit in with your family's eating habits to make your shopping and your cooking easier. You'll find that the charts alone are more than worth the cost of the book!

SHe Lost 12 Pounds in 2 WMks.

Mary Ann Crenshaw shows you step by step how with the help of Im "four friends" Lecithin, Cider Vinegar, Kelp and B-6 she lost 12 pouitds in only two weeks! Better yet, she found that these amazing allies did as much to heighten her health as to lessen her wabt-line! Between them, this healthsome foursome iH>t only shifts fat (to reddbe ugly bulges), prevents water retention and washes out weight-adding water ... they also, reports Mbs Crenshaw from interviews with doctors, normalize your thyroid, and help maintain the sodium/ potassium balance your body needs. They can make it easier for you to take in fewer calories without getting hungry, irritable, and tempted to cheat on your diet And they're just part of her wonderful head-to-Wt beauty diet that Can strengthen your hair, toughen your naib, tone your skin ... and do your health a world of good! Learn everything about thb marvelous diet now.

Mary Ann Crenshaw's "four little frieiMls" are only a few of the natural beautifiers she Mngs into your life in her "The Natural Way to Super Beauty." You'll find page after page of specifics onhow to avoid expensive chemical cosmetics that only mask the damage they help create . . . and on how you can often replace them with inexpensive natural ingredients that bring out aiMl build up your o%vn natural beauty.'1^ eluding a pennies-a-day hot beautifier that works woirders for your skin. And an instant test for any beauty product you're considering using. (If it shows up blue, so will you!) And a "healthy hair cock-taiP' that goes to your hair rwt to your head! Aitd even a Ibt of foods that have just the right nutrient to help your skin ... your hair... your^naib ... your eyes. And more. Much, much more. All yours for a more beautiful you in "The Natural Way to Super Beauty," Only $9.95 ppd. General Nutrition Corporation; 418 Wood Street; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222.

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IS IT WORTH *2 TO YOU

TO RANISH UGLT CELLULITE

FOREVER ?

Yes, for only *2 you can get the full low-down on A SPECIAL NEW WAY to rid yoiiiaalf of ugly, figura-distortino oeNulite-onoe and or M...THCSANKKtCRED-IBLB BNEML-THNOUOH INFORMATION THAT THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE BEEN EAGERLY PAYING UPTOm FORI

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Banish, forever, those orange-peei thighsJ

Say Goodbye to cottage cheese knees and upper armsi

Bid FareweU to those saddtebetg hips amT buttocks that have been making you bum with shame every time you have to be seen in sports clothes, or a bathing suit, or even walk around in front of your husband or lover!

Bacantt Ntv-fir Tht Hnt TIm li Cmmm Tmm lit It A PROVBI Way Tt Bmk ObotUiIP OMte Fal Aai Spaatf N M|M (M Of Yaw Baiyl

What exactly is cdlulile? Its that doughy, flabby ma of flesh that sflBicts ahnnst 90% of the women in the world, dislorting the fatninme curves of ladies from 15 to 90. And the sad truth about cdlulile is that most women dont even know that cellulite is completely different from ordinary fat! And, because they just dont know the facu about cellulite, they have dassified themsdves as hopdess fattjea."

So they just keep trying to lose oeOidite the ordinary way. They experiment with every new fad diet that comes on the marketthe water diet, the grapefruit diet, the drinkiiig mans diet, the low-carbohydrate diet, the high-proletn diet, and who-knows-how-many-more. They starve themselves, get pummded and kneaded at health spas, |My ^countless visits (and countless dollars) to "fat doctors, eagerly join in the "group therapy at their local diet dub.

And, although they sometimes lose pounds, and inches, they still have lumpy, bumpy, ripply fat clinging to their thighs, buttocks, hips, upper arms, stomachs, to the insides of their knees, and, in some cases, even to their backs!

No wonder these women have become discouraged! They try their very bestand yet they still recoQ with disipist at the sight of their naked body in a mirror!

Bit, Nfw, Fm Thfl Wmm Of Ewwpi CMMt Nmi Nipi hi Tht Nm Of ATM AMI Pram Cwt

TWl* * -

IMS IMMfliraMail ntMMi!

Yes. recently uncovered facts now confirm that these women are not "fust fatT They are the unwitting victims of the CeOulile Scourge! Aad cellulite is not oedinary fat. Its lumpy, bubbly globules of Nfsic material which has become trapped in small pockets fust underneath the surface of what used to be flawlessly smooth dun. It's really a gel-hke substance containii^ ht. water, and potsonous waste material, which fttaches itsdf to the vulnerable connective mosde hssue and fust cant be budged by any ordinary diet!

If youve taken.the simpte Cdhdite Detection Test shown above, and you're now sure that J^Ve one of the thousands afllictrd with this hpire-dtstortiog mess, this is what you must do:

Right now, dip out the coupon and mad it

with $2. When your copy of Say Goodbye to Cellulite arrives, you will have all the information you will need to break down this hardened toxin-packed ugly fat, nd speed it on Us way rigkt out of your body. LiteraUy pudt it out in a completely "natural way, without the cnilch O diurelics or synthelicaBy-iiroduoed chemicals that might further unbalance your delicate elimi-natory system!

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QrieldyAiMEaily,Ri|htlB Yflflr Owfl HflMfl, By UshM ThflSfl

THRS SPECIAL CELLULITE CHASEII8!

Once again, let me state that you will not have to spend one cent over the purchase price of %2. You won't have to buy dangerous appetite depressant drugs, special exerciae apparatus, or expensive diet fooids. You wont have to attend "pep rallies to keep from falling off the diet-wagon, visit doctors, or even buy any high-priced special cuts of meat. All you need to know about cellulite is contained right Ivrecondensed into these three aD-important methods of self-treatment:

First, how to break down the hardened masses of flab that have been making your curves into lumps vrith unique An-CettuUte Self-Massage Treatments. (Youll abo discover how to detect any indpient ceflulite formations long before they become hardened and "marbleimd into fot!)

Second, the wonderfully simple and satisfying Anti-Cellulite Food Program. Once again, you win have to buy no special foods, prepare no special dishes, cope with no agnniring hunger pangs. You simply pick your meal from the complete listing of perfectly normal and delicious foods (including betw^en-meal snacks) that you can reward yourself with, day after day all the while knowing that they are actually helping your body to wash cellulite poisons right out of your system!

And third, you vriU be shown a few simple Anti-Cellulite ReUtxers-s new type of condensed, effortless exercise, that wfll also bring a youthful glow to your complexioo, increase your circulation, and promote an over-aO general feeling of health and strength that you may have never experienced before in your lifetime!

YflS, NMUi Wflflki AAm BflfiHMM THt CflHHli CMHMM nflfraM,

Yflw BflUy Mi Taka Ofl A Nflfli Sbapfll

BflHpt Aai BMfflS Mi SflflM Tfl SHflflfb OflL ami Yflw Skii Mi Bfl Sflflar AM Mara SMPti Tbflfl Evm BflMnl

You will actually fed more vibrant and alive than ever before because this special three-step Cdhihte Ehmination Program has a dual effect: Not only does it help give you the slim figm you've always wanted, free of ugly and distorting lumps and bulges; but it also acts as a natural

OOYOUNAVECaLULfTE?

HmsHoifToTel.

Jist TikB This SiRHile Test...

You can tell the difference between celliilite fat and ordinary flab in tvao ways:

First, examine the surface of your skin under a strong lamp. If littk shadows appear on the surface of what should be smooth skin, youve got it!

Press or squees the suspect flesh between your thumb and index finger. If its cellulite, the skin will ripple and look like an orange peeL (In tbe more advanced stages, the ripples are all too noticeable without applying any pressure at all!)

booster, to accelerate the functioning of your bodys normal eliminatkm system so that harmful toxins are continuaUy flushed out of your body!

But that's not aO! For once you regularly practice this simple anti-cdlulite routine, you will actually help:

Revitalize weary, neglected and abused muscle tissue by throwing off the wastes that arc now weakening h!

Practioe the one simple trick that win prevent you from diluting your stomach's natural digestive juicea, thus, unwittingly, slowing down normal digestion.

Stop' relying on drugs to bolster your lagging self-control, and discover how to use natures own appetite depressant to keep you from overindulging in foo^ that are harmful to your cellulits battle.

Discover how to identify and avoid the "food combinatioos that actuaOy impede your progress in eliiwinaring ceHulile.

An thb valuable information is now yours. Yours for the unbcbevable low price of $2! Once again, let us point out that this is the very same information that is being snapped up by women all over the country for as much at $13! (Thats a saving of $11 to you!) Return the coupon and begin to look forward to a ccflulite-free future.

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True or False: People who practice the Golden Ride are healthier than those who dont. (See number 2)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Nobody can really define what being good is. Behavior that is termed good by one person may be labeled bad by anotber-there are no fixed standards to go by.

2. People who practice the Golden Rule are healthier than those who dont.

3. If youre insincere in your dealings with others you have a good chance of becoming paranoid.

4. The good die young.

5. Science cannot explain why some people seem to be more subject to accidental mishaps than others.

ANSVIfERS

1. False. Being good is defined succinctly by behaviorial specialists thus-ly: It consists of doing to your fellow-men as you would be done by; of keeping on speaking terms with your conscience; and of doing the best you can to bridge the distance between your actual self and your ideal sclf-the kind of person youd like to*be. As one psychologist has observed in formulating a yardstick for measuring virtue, Its pretty hard to be a louse and practice the Golden Rule at the same time.

2. True. People who practice the Golden Rule have fewer colds, digestive upsets, headachesand arc less subject to all types of serious ailments and diseases. Medical studies conducted at the National Institutes of Health, Cornell Medical Center and ehewfaere have shown that people who arc the least subject to illness tend to differ markedly from others in that they are more concerned with the welfare of others, more trusting of others, more charitable of peof^s

4 FAMILY WEEKLY. S^Mvnber 22. 1974

faults, more outgoing in their gener outlook on life. Personality tests alj showed that they are more at pea< with themselves and easier to g along with. It was also found thj when people in this category did b< come ill, they averaged a far speedit recovery time.

3. True. A wide-scale psychologia study of the personalities of men an women of various temperameni showed that persons who were evasiv and deceptive in their dealings wit] others were significantly more fearfii than those who were sincere am forthright Other studies have showi that when someone is dishonest, hi self-esteem suffers and he become unhappy with himself. And a pcrwi who is unhappy with himself, psy chologists point out, tends to be sus pidous and distrustful of the actkmi of othersthat is to say, paranoid.

4. False. People who sincerdy try tc do their best and who are considerate in their rdatkms with others average much longer lives. SodologiMl studies at Johns Hopkins University and at the University of Pittsburg show that such a person is far less likdy to die in a traffic accident than someemc who is habitually belligerent, loudmouthed or otherwise sodally obnoxious. TTie good-hving individual has also been found to be much less subject to other types of acddoital injuries.

5. False. Studies show that latent guilt feelings are a basic cause of acddent-proneness. The individual who suffers them seeks consdously or uncon-sdously to assuage his ooosdenoe by 9df-punishment - dther by forgetting to take ordinary precautions in his everyday comings and goings or by exposing himself to unnecessary hazards.

Buy 8 cans

of 3lb.Crisco. We'll mail you

adieckfor$2

Heres an opportunity to get $2.00 while fryingand baking with digestible, all-vegetable Crisco.

Simply buy 8 cans of 3"-lb. Crisco between September 22,1974, and January 22,1975... and save the net weight statement from each label.

Mail the 8 net weight statements to us, along with the required certificate you see on the right.

We'll mail you a check for $2.00.

CRISCO $2.00 REFUND-T.GOOO FROM SEPTEMBER 22. 1974, to JANUARY 22. 1975.

BUYeight 3-lb. cans of Crisco.

MAILthe net weight statement from the labels of*eight >lb. cans of Crisco, plus this required certificate to the address below RECEIVE-S2 00 refund by mail.

Enclosed are my net weight statements from 8 Crisco labels. Please send my $2.00 refund by mail to:

NAME

ADDRESS_ ____

(Print clearly

proper delivery depends on a complete and correct address)

CITY

STATE

ZIP CODE

Place in a stamped envelope and mail to:

CRISCO REFUND OFFER, P.O. BOX 21254. EL PASO, TEXAS 79905 Crisco $2.00 Refund Certificate (cash redemption value 1/20 of IC)

CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE AND KEEP THIS RECORD:

I sent 8 Crisco net weight statements for the Crisco

$2.00 Refund on_

(date)

Please allow at least 4 weeks for delivery.

PLEASE NOTE THESE ADDITIONAL TERMS:

1. Offer made only to residents of Alabama, Florida. Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia; aixl to holders of this certificate.

2. THE ATTACHED CERTIFICATE MAY NOT BE MECHANICALLY REPRODUCED AND MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REFUND REQUEST

3. Limit one $2.00 refund per name or address.

4 Your offer rights may not be assigned or trar.s^ ferred.

5. Offer

22. 19

from September 22. 1974. to January

HELP US HELP YOU. Checking, careful handling and on-fime shipment of consumer requests have always been our policy, but sometimes things do go wrong. If something should go wrong with your request, remember we want to please you and will make every effort to do so. Just let us knowinformation from you can help us improve our service Write any questions or comments concerning this offer tO: Consumer Services, Crisco $2 00 Refund P O. Bo* 44. CirKinnati. Ohio 45299 Please give us your phone number in case we ric*4l to contact you.

^What in dieHbrld!

VERY UNUSUAL TWINS Bom 15 minutes apartNot conskleiing the fair or foal of

the situation, a bay mare, Carrickant, gave birth to twins this summer. It is extremely rare in the horse world for twin foals to survive birth or to be bom perfect, and it is still harder for them

to be reared. Usually one is small and sickly and has to be hand-fed. These two, a filly and a colt, are quite lively, and by the second day after their birth were enjoying the fresh air and each others company.

Japanese bargains abound: Recent visitors to the Land of the Rising Sun report that bargains are still available htr tourists despite the already famous Japanese inflation. Elec*tronic equipment, in particular, is still cheaper than anywhere else in the world. Top-qual-ity cameras and lenses, for another ex

ample, are selling for 50 percent less than in the U.S. And they are tax-free for Americans, provided you can show your pa.ssport as proof of identification. On the infiatiunary side, pineapples are selling for $1.25 each; two gift-wrapped melons cost $28.50; and prime beef is going for $25 a pound!MILUON-HEIR TO BE A marriage of convenience When Sir John Wallers cousin

willed him over a million dollars, he did so on the condition that Sir John would receive the money only on the birth of a son. That was 12 years ago. This year Waller, a 56-year-old writer and poet, got around to choosing a wife. He and his bride, pretty 30-year-old Anne Mileham, posed for photog

raphers after their wedding in London. Apart from the money, said Sir John, it so happens I like the lady. He neglected to say what would happen if all their children are girls.

DATES: Autumn begins Monday. Yom Kippur begins at .sundown on Wednesday.

ANNIVERSARIES: Henry Kissinger was sworn in as Secretary of State one year ago Sunday.

BIRTHDAYS (aU Libra): Monday-Mickey Rooney 52; Walter Pidgeon 76; Ray Charles 42. Wednesday-Bar-bara Walters 43; Phil Rizzuto 56. ThursdayPatrick ONeal 47; Pc^ Paul VI 77. Friday-William Conrad 54; Greg Morris 40; Jayne Meadows 48; George Raft 79. Saturday-Bri-gitte Bardot 40; A1 Capp 65; Ed Sullivan 72.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Barbara Walters and George Raft

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourPICTURE THIS

Picture, picture on the wall.

What was H, tell me, made you fall? Was it the nail that from long use And from your weight at last came loose?

Was it the wire that well resisted But finally became untwisted?

Was it the glue, was it the plaster, That caused the crash, the sad disaster?

Picture, picture now no more Upon the wall, but on the floor.

What caused your fall means less,

far less.

Than does the fact that youre a mess.

Just'obout the time you think you can make ends meet, someone moves the other end. Conrad Fiorello

A businessman lost the combination to his safe and in desperation called the warden of a nearby prison to see if anyone there knew how to open a safe. The warden obligingly sent over a guard with a convicted safecracker. The prisoner twirled the dial on the safe a few times, then swung the door open. Thank you, said the appreciative businessman. How mu^ do I owe you? Well, the last time I did a job like Ais, replied the convict, I got $7,000.^ Lane OUnghouse

Our town is finaUy doing something about smog. Theyre installing street signs in Braille. UBian Kodover

TV viewer, about talk-show guest: He certainly has a way wiA ble^M. Robert BrauU

One of the colleges in Washington is doing a terrific business. They fust started a course in Remedial Truth.

Robert OrbenTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 H used-none returned.

My six-year-old daughter Jennifer, on her first trip to Marthas Vineyard, was very concerned about how om car could be transported to the island on a boat. As we watdied the ferry unload, the first vehicle to come off was a truck piled wiA Ae flattened remains of junked cars. Is Aat what they have to do to our car? she asked me.

Mrs. Sarah /. McElwain West Hartford, Conn.

Tha spaghatM givaa you protaiw. tha carsl la for quick suargy. Any nutfWon axpart wM M you tha aama thing...

2t a FAMILY WEEKLY, S*ptmb*r 22, 1974

Here I am at 204 pounds, I not only had pudgy et^ks, but also heavy thighs and a bottom that was out of sight.

Now that I see these photographs of me side by side, I realize what a tremendous difference coming down to 138 pounds has made in my appearance. And I might add, it has completely changed my outlook on life.Tlie thought Of viearing a bathing suit made me lose 66 pounds.By Mavis Molina as told to Ruth L. McCarthy

From my own personal experience, I know theres nothing quite like being lonely, homesick and snowbound to turn a person s appetite on. In my case, I ate everjrthing in sight and wound up weighing 204 pounds.

You see, Fm English by birth, married to an American Air Force man. Happily for me, oi*r first years together were spent **at home near my pUents. But soon after our third child was bom, we were transferred to the States. We had hoped to be sent to Florida, because I love the sun and swimming so much. But instead, we ended up at an isolated base in North Dakota, and in the dead of winter.

I dont think Fve ever felt so lonely or un-happy in my whole life. Not that the people were unfriendly. But drifts of snow separated the 18 houses on the base and instead of ploughing out to visit neighbors, I stayed indoore fussing over the children from December until almost June. I also spent the time trying to cure my homesickness with donuts, cake, cookies

and candy bcu^.

I didnt have a scale or a full length mirror at the time. And although my jeans were getting tighter and tighter, I had no idea how big I really was until the summer thaw came. My parents had arrived for a visit about then, and one day we drove 35 miles into the nearest town for a look around. Thats when I saw a

reflection of myself in a store window. I was so huge, I nearly died. Fll tell you, the very thought of my getting into a bathing suit made me absolutely shudder.

Right then I knew that I had to take some action. So I walked into a drug store and bought a bathroom scale and a box of Ayds, the chocolate mint kind. You see, while I was snowbound. Id read those stories of people whod lost weight on the Ayds plan. And since Id learned that Ayds Reducing Plan Candy contains vitamins and minerals, but no drugs, I wasnt afraid to start on the plan the next day.

I took one or two Ayds before each meal with a hot drink, coffee for me, and they really helped me cut down on what I ate. For breakfast, Id have an egg and sometimes bacon which Id blot with a paper to remove the grease. At noon. Id have Ayds and coffee and maybe a chefs salad. For dinner. Id have my Ayds and coffee again, then eat what the rest of the family did, but much smaller portions. And in the evening, instead of a piece of cake. Id have a couple more Ayds. Soon the weight started coming off. The first two weeks on the Ayds plan, I lost nearly eight pounds. Then I tapered off to two pounds a week and later one pound, until at the end of the year Id lost 66 pounds.

I think I ought to mention that during the time I was losing weight, we moved from North

Dakota to Panama City, Florida, which gave me even more incentive to reduce. You see, I couldnt stand the idea of being a fat blob on a beach full of bikini-slim women. But that Ayds plan worked beautifully for me and it brought a lot of sunshine into my life.

One last thing. And I say this for the benefit of people like me who overeat when they get upset. Ayds are marvelous for controlling your appetite, whether you want to lose a little weight or a lot. I know, because several months ago my husband went off on a special tour of duty and loneliness moved right in on me.

I immediately began to overeat and put on pounds again^ But this time, thank goodness, I knew exactly what the Ayds plan could do for me. In very short order, it made my bathing suit look just great on me again.

BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS

Before

After

Height.........

..........5'9"...........

5'9-

Weight ........

..........204 lbs.....

138 lbs.

Bust ............

..........42 ............

36V4-

Waist .........

..........34- ............

28V4-

Hips ...........

..........44- ............

36^-

Dress ..........

..........20V4 ..........

12-14

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1. TIm Cm* of tho Portponed Murdor by Erie Stanley Gardner. The r>ewest Perry Mason, this one finds him defending a worn who was "caught In the act" of murder. (Publ. Ed. $5.95)

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A beautiful woman robs a bank and shoots down a bystander in this hair-raising tale by the famed Swedish mystery-writing team. (Publ. Ed. $5.95)

We would like to send you these 11 great mysteries to prove to you that The Detective Book Club gives more and asks less of you than any other club.

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When you do accept a Club selection, you get three complete and unabridged detective novels in one handsome, hardbound triple-volume (like the one shown on this page) for only $3.89. Thats less W!fa/i you'd have to pay for any one of these novels in a bookstore.

The Clubs editors select the best from more than 300 mystery books published each year. Their choices are so outstanding that many mystery writers are members, too. Recent selections have included new thrillers by top names like those featured above plus Agatha Christie, Leslie Charteris (The Saint), Ed McBain, Rae Foley, and others.

^ Send the coupon to get your 11 mysteries for $1. The Detective Book Club, Roslyn, New York 11576.

Please enroll me as a member and send at once the 4 double-volumes and 1 triple-volume shown below, containing 11 mysteries. I enclose no money now. I may examine my introductory books for one week, then will either accept all 5 volumes for the special new-member price of only $1 (plus postage and handling) or return them and owe nothing, will receive free the Clubs

As a member, monthly Preview which describes my next selections, but I am not obligated to accept them; I will always have at least 10 days to reject any volume by returning the form provided. I may return any book ai at the Clubs expense for full credit. ^ For each monthly 3-in-l selection I

keep, I will seixl you only $3.89 (plus posta^ and handling). I may cancel my membership at any time.

iJutMuaHr

njuM

George Harmon Com

The Detective Book Club

Roslyn, New York 11576

Mr.

Ms.

(please print plainly)

Address.

City.

wlsSSs

State-

In Canada: D.B.C. of Canada. Pendragon House Ltd., -69 Bathurst Street, Toronto M5V 2P7, Orrtaiio

1-MRS. JAMES WARREN CLARK IH

4MISS JUDY CAROL BOOTHS-mSS CARLENE ELIZABETH ARNOLD

2MS. REBECCA HARRIS JACKSONAccent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September 22, 1974C-1

1MRS. CLARK. . .is the former Camille Paige Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mr. John Vernard Davis of High Point, whose marriage to Mr. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Warren Clark Jr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.

2MS. JACKSON.. .announces her engagement to Tommy Riley, son of Mr. and Mi

Irs. Gaither W. Riley of Grifton. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Harris of Greenville. The wedding will take place in December.

3MISS GOODMAN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Goodman of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Herschel John Miller III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel J. Miller of Morehead City. The wedding will take place Oct. 26.

4MISS BOOTH.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ashford Booth of Cove City, who announce her engagement to Walter Steve Sutton, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Sutton Jr. of Vanceboro. The wedding will take place Nov. 24.

5MISS THOMAS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jennings Thomas of Bethel, who announce her engagement to William Hardy Moore III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy Moore Jr. of Durham. The wedding will take place Nov. 3.

6MISS ARNOLD.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edward Arnold of Rt. 1, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Davis Alan Hayes, son of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. C3iester Knox Hayes of Rt. 4, Washington. The wedding will take place Oct. 20.

7MISS HAMILL. . .is the daughter of Mr. George Hamill and Mrs. Dorothy Hamill of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Russell Lamm, son of Mr. Russell Lamm of Greenville and Mrs. Lucille Lamm of Fountain. The wedding will take place Oct. 26.

8MISS CARRA WAY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. (Darraway of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Allan Manning Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wilson Jr. of Ayden. The wedding will take place Oct. 26.

7-MISS DONNA KAY HAMILL

3MISS LINDA KAY GOODMAN

5MISS DWAN LEE THOMAS

S^ISS IRIS ELEANOR CARRAWAY

Dally Reflectar. GreeavlBe, N.CSawtay. Sepiember a. If74

Johnston-Joyner Vows Solemizd On Saturday

The marriage of Gail Joyner Peaden and Bruce Earl Joim-ston was solemnised in a candlelight ceremony Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the Greenville Church of God.

The Rev. WUlie Bell Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. James Riggs, soloist and Obie Godley, organist. Mrs. Riggs sang Love You Truly and "The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of light bhie sheer organu flocked in a white lace pattern of white flowers over light blue. The gown was designed with a hi^ neckline encircled with ruffled organza and long Fitted sleeves, with deep ruffled cuffs. The A4ine flared skirt was edged in a organza ruffle at the hemline.

She wore a shoulder length veil of illusion, in light Mue, attached to a Juliet cap o( white cluny lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies, Mue carnation, babys breath tied with white riblwn streamers.

Mrs. Ann Harris of Greenville., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of light pink sheer organza trimmed with hot pink ribbon and white floral bouquets. The gown was designed with a scooped neckline and long pouf sleeves. She carried a colonial nosegay of pastel daisies, babys breath and pink ribbon streamers.

Mrs. Vicky Bonner of Aurora, sister of the bride, and Miss Mary Mac Williamson of Grepnville were bridesmaids. Their gowns were of hot pink sheer organza, designed with a high neckline oi beige with hot pink ribbon. The A-line skirt was edged with a ruffle at the hemline. They carried a nosegay like that of the honor attendant.

Miss Sandy Jean Peaden was flower girl. She wore a formal

Somebody Should

Have Voiced An Opinion

rOeoA. "Abk

MRS. BRUCE EARL JOHNSTON

length gown of light pink, with hot pink ribbon. She carried a natural wicker basket of blue and pink petals, with pink streamers.

Billy Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Warren of Robersonville, cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer.

Richard L. Joyner of Greenville served as best man. Ushers were Terry Bonner of Aurora, and Richard G. Joyner Jr. of Greenville..

By Erma Bombeck

Okay. All you women who take your ironing boards down every week and launder your dust before you throw it away, youre through!

You heard me. Turn in your ashtray sweeper attachment and your antiseptic bathroom cups. It has just been announced that by 1964, the fastidious homemakers of this country will be a minority group. Thats right, the lived in house is making a comeback.

By golly. I havent felt this giddy since the grease in my sink caught fire. Oh, its not that Im against a spotless house, its Tust that I have never identified with a woman who could open her draperies in the daylight.

Its really going to be interesting to see bow television commercials handle the new status of dirt. For years, this media has pitted housewife against housewife to see who can get things cleaner Ive seen them competing for the cleanest sink, the cleanest bathroom tile, the cleanest laundry , and dishes that mirror your ecstasy at having the cleanest china in your block One could only ache for the losers. Elspecially, the little thin one who used to compete with the smug old broad in the mop contest to see who got the most dirt off the floor. With nruips poised, the moderator would count down to Go! My favorite mopped her little heart out only to have her opponent hold up her mop with enough dirt on it to start her own coal mine.

Because Im a rotten loser, I can hardly wait until I see a commercial where Aunt May comes to visit and as she goes through your kitchen sniffs and says. My dear, whats that odor coming out of your sink?

Its cat food. Aunt May. that has been there since the disposal broke down last Wednesday. Smells delicious, she beams.

How refreshing it will be to have a guest stoop down with white gloves and run her fingers through the comers of your kitdien and say. How do you get wax buUd-op to stay in your comers. Ive tried everything. Or your mother-in-law burying her face in your newly-washed lMwk7 and smBiwg, "Now. Chat^dht lean

Yep. kids, its going to be a Whole new ball game for the slobs of America I can hardly wait until my mother comes in, looks at the fingerprints on my refrigerator that spell out, MAKE ICE CUBES. . .NOT WAR and says. Erma, how in the world do you do it?

The mothers wore carnation corsages, and the grandmothers, Mrs. Ina Briley and Mrs. Pennie Joyner, were remembered with white carnation corsages.

Mrs. Helen Jarvis of Greenville presided at the guest registry.

For traveling, the bride changed into a beige knit pantsuit with matching accessories.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Rose High School. The bride is presently employed by Dunn Concrete and Building Supply. The bridegroom is employed by Taff , Office Supply.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., and the mountains, the couple will reside in Greenville,

Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained with a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. James Tripp, of . Ayden greeted the guests. Cake and punch was served by Mrs. Nancy Hudson, Mrs. Ann Powell, and Mrs. Gail Cobb.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers.

Mrs. Eunice Mae Bell directed the wedding.

By Abigail Van Buren

1t74hynMCMea*THbwM

DEAR ABBY: I was recently a member of a wedding party. On the way to the reception hall after the church ceremony, the bride and groom turned into the driveway of a cemetery. They had planned to place the brides bouquet on the grave of the grooms father.

Of course, the other cars in the wedding party followed them into the cemety, since we had been told they expected us all to go.

At the gravesite, the grooms mother become hysterical and cried her heart out. Tlien the bride and groom broke down and cried, as did sevoal others. It was a miserable, sad scene.

At the wedding rehearsal we were told of the planned gravesite visit. We talked about it among oursdves. and nobody wanted to go except the bride and groom and the grooms mother, but none of us had the courage to say so.

It was so depressing to see the family break down after such a happy and beautiful wedding. It ruined the whole occasion. What do you think about this?

MEMBER OF THE WEDDING

DEAR MEMBER: The gesture of placing the brides bouquet on the grave of the grooms father was a tender and loving one. But the couple and the mother should have arranged to do so at another time.

To have imposed that sad and private moment on the entire wedding party was inapproiwiate. And since nobody in the wedding party wanted to go to the cemetoy, somebody should have said so.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 26-year-old woman who is in love with a married man. He is 40. (No lectures, please, just advice.)

I know he really loves me, but he wont divorce his wife because of their two children who are 10 and 12. He says he cant leave his family until the 10-year-old is 18. Abby, Ill be 34 years old!

He keeps telling me how much he loves me, and I know he means it. I never go anywhere because I want to be home in case he calls. One hour with him is better that a whole weekend with somebody else.

I dont know what to do, Abby. You give such sensible advice. Maybe you can give me some.

FORBIDDEN FRUIT

DEAR FORBIDDEN: You credit me with such sensible advice, 1 think you knew what my advice would be before you sought it. But the fact that you asked anyway tdls me that you know the way out of your dilemma, but need support in taking it.

Okay, honey, send this man home to his wife and look for an eligible man. The fmbidden fruit which tastes so sweet today will be rotten in eight years.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 54-year-old married man. (Ive put in 22 years with this woman.) For the past four or five years, she has been accusing me of running around with other women, which is not true. By the way, my wife is 42, and a good-looking blond. Even though shes put on a few extra pounds, physically she is just as appealing to me now as she was 20 years ago.

To get the point, I have been accused of playing the game so much that two weeks ago 1 joined the team.

I met an attractive 30-year-old woman who makes me feel like a man of 20. She says she loves me, and I could love her, but the problem is, I still love my wife.

Is it possible to love two women at the same time?

DOUBLE TROUBLE

DEAR TROUBLE: Only if you have the time. (You can love more than one personbut in a different way.) Obviously your conscience is bothering you, so the advice from here is to knock off the extracurricular affair and play it straight.

She's Sure To Enter Rifle Contest

By ALAN FREEMAN

SOUTH MARCH, Ont. )ap) Vicki Boa does not look like a typical target rifle diooter.

Vicki is slight, blond and pretty. And she was one of the few women competing in the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association DCRA annual meet near Ottawa.

Major Gordon Switzer, the DCRAs secretary-treasurer, said there were about 20 women among the 125 shooters here.

Vicki started shooting last summer.

I guess I started to keep my dad company, the l9-year-old student said.

Vickis father, Gil Boa, was a member of Canadas shooting team at five Olympic Games, including the Munich Games in 1972. He died last September.

Shooting is a family tradition with the Boas.

Im the fourth generation of shooters in the family, she said.

Jim Boa, Vickis grandfather, was a member of a Canadian team at the Commonwealth shooting matches in Bisley, England.

The Boa shooting tradition is also maintained by Vickis 17-year-old brother, Sandy, who competed at the DCRA meet as well.

Shooting is one of the few sports where women compete in the same events for the same prizes as men. Vicki wouldnt want this to change.

In a lot of sports, womens muscles are different from mens, she said. But in shooting, its different. It takes a lot of concentration, steady nerves, keen eyes and yes, a bit of muscle.

Vicki is a food sciences student at the University of Guelph and she competes for the university rifle team.

She often practices with her brother at a shooting range in Winona, Ont., near their home in Ste. Catharines.

'Theres rivalry between the two, but Sandy, who has been competing six years, usually comes out the winner.

Vicki said that for the most part, the men on the shooting range accept her.

But sometimes, she added, they dont like to be beaten.

Nevertheless, Vicki isnt too anxious for more women to take up the sport.

I wouldnt want the odds to change, she said with a smile.

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Couple Exchanges Vows in Ceremony On Saturday

ARCHDALE The marriage S Miss Camille Paige Davis and James Warren Clark III was H^lemnized in the Archdale /Ifriends Meeting House '^turday at 7:30 p.m.

* The (kHitde ring ceremony was 'Smducted by the Rev. Isaac J^arris. A program of organ

?usic was presented by Dolores . Farlow.

Given in marriage by her Ather, the bride is the daughter' jgf Mr. and Mrs. John Vemard 9avis of High Point. She wore a imnal gown of white jersey ^^igned with a scoop neckline, .l^g sleeves and attached chapel Qain. The neckline and waist were banded in Venise lace and eed pearls. Venise lace appliques adorned the flared skirt ^d cuffs.

Her chapel length veil of English net, edged in jersey, was attached to a Camelot headpiece of jersey. She carried a bouquet of butterfly orchids, stephanotis, miniature glamelias, English ivy, accented with coral star flowers.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Warren Qark Jr. of Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Trinity Senior High School, Trinity, and East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and of The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. He is employed by Cherry, Bekeart and Holland of Goldsboro.

The couple will reside in Goldsboro after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The maid of honor was Miss Rebecca Sue Bailey of Kinston. She wore a formal gown of coral satin jersey designed with a deep V-neckline and flared skirt. She,carried mixed Williamsburg

colonial bouquet of wood fibre and straw flowers in autumn colors.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Julie Whitney Tbomburg ci Charlotte, Mrs. Jtidy Clark Gidley of Mount Holly, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Sandra Ashbum Davis of Ardidale, sister-in-law of the bride. The attendants were dressed identical to the honor attendant.

The fathef of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Gregory Lee Jones, Ray Cannon, Bobby Cannon, Frank Mallory and Mark Ellis Tipton, all of Greenville, William Earl Calloway of Charlotte, and Mark W. Davis of Archdale.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents in the social hall of the church. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane Farlow of Jacksonville, Fla., aunt and uncle of the bride.

The entertainment area was decorated with arrangements of magnolia, mixed summer flowers and vdiite candles. The brides table was covered with a white satin cloth overlaid with lace. The refreshment table was covered with a matching cloth and centered with a candelabra arrangement of vdiite candles and epergnette of white snapdragons, daisy pom pons, babys breath and coral star flowers.

Miss Brenda Kay Mullins of Catawba presided at the register table, which was covered with a linen cloth and lighted by a candle.

Mrs. Howard B. Davis served the wedding cake after the bridal couple cut the first slice. Others assisting in entertaining were Mrs. William R. Mullins, Mrs. Lester F. White, Mrs.

William B. FulUm Jr. and Miss Bobbi Mullins.

TTie bridal couple was honored at a wedding luncheon Saturday at the Holiday Inn given by the parents of the bridegroom and family friends.

Approximately 50 guests were greeted by the bridal couple, their parents and the hosts and hostesses.

A summer arrangement of mixed flowers and greenery centered the brides table. Rice bags were placed at each setting.

Rehearsal Dinner

The bridal cou{de was honored at a rdiearsal dinner party Friday evening by the brides parents and the brides grandmother, Mrs. Harvey Wilson Farlow, at the Davis home.

Guests were invited into the entertainment area where the buffet table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white and yellow daisies accented with orange babys breath and yellow candles in crystal candelabra.

A yellow and white color scheme was used on the tables set up on the lawn where guests were seated. The central arrangement of yellow and orange summer flowers was flanked by yellow candles. Smaller arrangements of the same flowers, greenery and yellow candles were used on auxiliary tables.

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MISS CORA LYNN WORTHINGTON. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Joshua Worthington of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Jack Lee Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Parker Reynolds Sr. of Battery Park, Va. The wedding will take place Dec. 28.

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On The

Local Scene

by Rosatte Trotinan

A Pitt County native and aspiring young novelist. Sue Ellen Bridgers, has written a short story entitled **Sitting Duck, which has been published in the October issue of Redbook.

The 32-year-old author and mother of three presently lives in Sylva. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland L. Hunsucker of Winterville.

A honor graduate of Winterville High School, Sue Ellen attended E^t Carolina University. While at ECU, she was a marshal, a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority and assistant editor of the 1962-63 Rebel.

Since then, she has had stories in Ingenue and American Girl and has won fiction prizes in Tlie Carolina Quarterly, a UNC literary publication. Twice she has had winning stcHies in Atlantic Christian Colleges The Crucible.

A part-time student at Western Carolina completing her undergraduate degree, Sue Ellen currently writes a column for the Sylva newspaper, does a radio broadcast for a local library and is working on her first novel.

She is married to Ben 0. Bridgers, attorney, and is the mother of Elizabeth, 10, Jane, eight, and Sean, six.

The Fine Arts Ball, sponsored by the East Carolina Art Society, has been planned for Friday, Nov. 8. Tlie money from the ball is used to help maintain the present Greenville Art Center and for future expansion.

Mrs. William M. Monroe is serving as this years overall ball chairman. Other chairmen are: invitations - reservations, Mrs. Marvin Blount Jr. and Mrs. William W. Fore; table reservations, Mrs. William S. Corbitt Jr.; special activities, Mrs. WUliam H. Taft Jr.;

Desserts, Mrs. H. Boyd Lee; publicity, Mrs. Robert M. Woronoff; decorations, Mrs. William G. Blount and Mrs. Clifton W. Everett Jr.; and treasurer, Mrs. Leon Moore Jr.

The dinn^-dance will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club beginning at eight oclock followed by dancing at 9:30. Music for dancing will be presented by the Dick Wells Orchestra of Greensboro.

Cooking Is Fun

By CEaLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Youngsters who take lunch to school will undoubtedly often carry along peanut-butter sandwiches to enjoy with a glass of n)ilk.

Thats all to the good because two peanut-butter sandwiches plus a glass of milk supply about three-quarters of the protein a school-age child needs every day.

On a day when a sandwich is of another variety, tuck in a couple of Peanut Butter Bran Muffins. These, unlike most other muffins, are good cold as well as hot from the oven. PEANUT BITTER BRAN MUFFINS 4 cup flour, fork-stir to aerate before measuring 3 teaspoons baking powder ^2 teaspoon salt 1 cup ready-to-eat whole bran cereal

1 cup regular or skim milk >2 cup creamy or chunk-style

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*4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 egg cup raisins Grease 12 medium-size muf-

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On The Young Side

NEW OFFICERS. . .of Alpha Omega Chapter of ESA are, left to right, Mildred Hecker, Louise Spain, Barbara Woods, Margaret Roberts and Barbara Zicherman.

Chapter Names

New Officers

Officers for 1974-75 of Alpha A special guest for the evening Omega Chapter of ESA assumed was Shirley Westbrook of the their duties at a dinner meeting Beta Theta Chapter of Durham, held Thursday at Parkers The hostess for the meeting was Restaurant. . Mrs. Parker.

New officers are: Barbara Woods, president; Louise Spain, vice president; Margaret Roberts, secretary; Barbara Zicherman, treasurer; and Mildred Hecker, parliamentarian.

Births

Committee chairmen named by the president for the next two years include: social Mrs. Spain and Mrs. Roberts; publicity, Carolyn Crisp; educational, Nellie Taylor; philanthropic, Beverly Stokes and Mrs. Hecker; ways and means, Mrs. Zicherman and Mrs. Roberts;

Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Williams, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son, Lecuricas Montez, on Sept. 16, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harris Jr., Grimesland, a daughter, Gwendolyn Lenett, on Sept. 17, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Many clubs are electing officers and making pUna for a busy year.

Members of the Art Gub held their oranizational meeting this wedi. Chosen to lead the club were: Carol Kelaey, President; Mary Charles Stevens, vice president; and Ann Haigwood, secretary-tresurer.

Members of the publicity conunittee are Doreen Roundtree, Patsy Cox, Ellen Crane, and Rosalyn Taylor. Future plans include making decorations for homecoming, building a homecoming float, organizing a bizaar and entertaining speakers. Faculty advisor is Mrs. Barbara Privette.

Aspiring to persue jobs in health fields. Health-Career Gub members met to discuss future plans and organize the candy-striping programs. Kathy McConnell was elected president, Lisa Leshansky, vice president, and Jamie Leshansky, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Virginia Read is faculty advisor.

Doing their part of the environment, the Science-Ecology Gub members formulated their projects for the year. Members plan to sell stationery to raise money for the purpose of buying on animal for the new zoo. 'They also hope to travel to Asheboro later in the year to visit the zoo.

Newly elected officers include president, Gail Shaw, treasurer, Gail Molic, secretary, Pat Heman; and vice president, Ed Garvin. E31is Banks serves as advisor.

The SGA Homecoming committee is making plans for the parade, assembly and dance on the 25th.

Jonquil, Mrs. Crisp; contact, Barbara Parker; awards, Mrs. Hecker; and scrapbook, Mrs.' Parker and Mrs. Stokes.

During the business session, it was decided to have a getting to know you party for exceptional adults through the Greenville Recreation Department. 'The party will be held Oct." 29 at Elm Street Recreation Center.

Cannon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Atticus Cannon, Apt. 32 River Bluff Apts., a daughter, Kelli Elizabeth, on Sept. 17, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CFW Meeting Held Monday

Helms

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John David Helms, 211N. Jarvis St., a son, John Davis, on Sept. 17, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

fin-pan cups (each 24 by IV4 inches).

On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder and salt In a small mixing bowl stir together the bran and milk to moisten bran In a medium mixing bowl cream peanut butter, butter and sugar; add egg and beat until blended beat in bran mixture. Stir in raisins. Add flour mixture and stir only until flour is dampened. Fill muffin-pan cups 2-3rds full.

Bake in a preheated 4(X>-de-gree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean 25 minutes With a small metal spatula, loosen edges and remove; serve hot Or remove muffins to wire racks to cool and serve cold in this case store muffins in a tightly covered tin box.

Makes 12.

Following the business session, the program was presented by Mrs. Crisp on Getting To Know You and Friendship.

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Tripp, Rt. 1, Winterville. a daughter, Tonya Nichole, on Sept. 18, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Drivers Need

That Inspection

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WN-S)Cars dont have accidents. Drivers do. Such is the motto of Suzanne Spaak, 29, who has made a profession of checking drivers on their driving once a year. People get sloppy in their driving habits, she said. They need annual check-ups more than their cars do. Most of her customers are mm, working and driving in European Common Market nations, where driving customs change from country to country.

Carr

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Carr, 114-B Howell Circle, a son, Demetrius Jacob, on Sept. 18, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas Tyson, Farmville, a son, William Thomas, on Sept, 18. 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kieman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Daniel Kieman Jr., 301 Courtney Place, a son, Kevin Joseph, on Sept. 19. 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Four hundred recipes are given in the illustrated Cecily Brownstones Associated Press Cookbook available by sending $4.95 (check or money order made payable to "The Associated Press" ' to this newspaper in care of AP COOKBOOK. Box G4. Teaneck. N.J 07666.

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Mon. & Tues. Sept. 23rd & 24th.

Pitt maze, OrewvMe. Opee MMdeylfentSetortfBylrMi 10 A.M.

Members of this committee are chairman, Eddie Smith, Don

Sullivan, Ray Barnes, Tammy Lockhart, Aissa Moore, Linda Clemons, Stephanie Hall, Harry Pair, Don Tucker, Michele McDowell. Cedita Graves,

Wanda Cannon. Sharon Serva, Kim Norville, KaAy Harrington, Cynthia Walle^r, Mike Williams. Beth Cherr|f and Carol Kdsey.

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The Christian Womens Fellowship of Hooker Memorial Christian Church began a celebration of the KWth anniversary of the CIVF Monday evening.

Women will be celebrating the anniversary throughout the United States.

Mrs. Ann Messick gave the program entitled Achieving and Intentional Life. She stated the intentional person is one who often goes ^gainst the stream of society but is able to live in the midst of that society in a helpful, ministering manner.

.Mrs. Janet Allegood, president, conducted the business session. The worship for the meeting was given by Mrs. Sue Creech.

Dressed in centennial costumes, Mrs. Eleanor Cherry and her committee invited members to the refreshment table.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Snnday, September 8, if74os

Jolting Changes Loom For Red China's 800 Miliion

. nvAk., ... ..____.____ , ^ ai " fitAtMi Imnerialiam at naoer ihrM veara ano. He was ac* ins her feud with Moscow, and Uv armed forrea, the renime la

By WILLIAM L. RYA14 Vp Special Correapoodent Qiina now has had 25 years oft^mmunist rule and the Chi-nefe Peoples Republic at this msment obviously stands at a hi(Hc fork in its revolution-arj road.

{^or Chinas 800 million, jolting change may be just ahead. The leaders who founded the CFOi still rule it, but they are advanced in years. The time ha^ to be close by when nature wiAl dictate that others take ovtr. Those others now stand in th^ wings. The evidence points to Jense struggle.

The quarter century brought easthshaking changes to China. Yet much remains as it always ws^. New China is old in m^y respects, as much an eni^a as the Middle Kingdom of the distant past. -^o will rule Chinas des-tinfes after the deaths of giants lik Mao Tse-tung and Chou Bn4ai? Few except Chinas own inner circle can do better tiA educated guessing about wfiit really takes place in Pe-ki|^s mysterious politics.

Jn Oct. 1, 25 years ago, Mao staod atop the Gate of Heaven-lyffPeace and gazed down at telling, hysterical millions of ri^ed and tired people in vast Ttei An Men Square.

S'rom atop the purple wall then 55 and in glowing h^th despite the rigors of civil wj*. proclaimed the Peoples Republic. It succeeded the shat

tered KuomiiUang regime of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shdt, who fled with b*s remnants to set up a government on the island of Formosa, now called Taiwan.

"The Chinese people have stood up, intoned Mao, his moon face solemnly benevolent. Nobody will insult us any m<Mre.

Never again, he {dedged, would China be abused by the colonial foreigner.

There followed vast purges of enemies of the peo^e, Pekings entry into the Korean War, political upheavals that toppled stalwart party veterans, a violent quarrel with a Soviet leadership which sought to dictate Chinas revolutionary future, internal struggles that damaged even Maos position, bad crop years, years of natural calamities. All that was prelude to the incredible storm that burst early in 1966, the

great proletarian cultural rev ohrtkm.

After three years of iq>roar, terror and wanton cruelty spearheaded by legions of teen-ge Red Guards, China gasped for breath. Her economy was damaged, her educational system hurt, her party and government structures shredded, har image abroad smeared. Many a luminary had fallen, in-cludfaig the redoubtable Uu Shao-dii, who in 1959 replaced Mao as chairman of government.

The violence subsided in mid-1969 and the ninth Communist congress adopted a new party constitution anointing Defense Minister Lin Piao as Maos successor. A new central committee was top-heavy with military names.

ie cultural revolution seems to have depersonalized Mao, turned him into an institution, a

sort of godhead. Nearing 81, Mao retains enormous authority and evidently has been aMe to enforce a balance that keeps the factions from each others throats.

Maoist China worries thoughtful outsiders. In possession of nuclear arms, China seems to have a dangerously simplistic view of the world. Her leaders profess to see the United Stotes and the Soviet Union vying for global domination, their detente a sheer hoax. In the world they see, the superpowers and rich nations plunder the poor Third World which Peking seeks to champion.

Yet Peking describes both Soviet revisionist expansionism and United

Check A Preschool Child's Eyes At 3

By PATRICIA MC CORMACK UPI Family Editor NEW YORK (UPI) If theres a pre-school boy or girl at your house, you should know about amblyopia.

This is the doctors word for

If:DALING REFLECTION-Daryll LansdcU, 8-years-old from IV|u8cIe Shoals (Ala.) casts a watery reflection at he rides his bike through a large puddle left by a recent rain storm. (AP Wirephoto)

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States Imperialism as paper tigers, sedng America beset by politid and economic crisis and the Kremlin running afoul of popular resistance at home and abroad.

Palpably China herself has plenty of domestic trouble, however, and on top of that the political situation appears to have become stickier as the health of 76-year-old C1h)u declines.

As matters stand, Ciina has no head government, no minister of defense, no armed forces chief of staff. Many important posts remain vacant in the wake of the cultural revolution and the subsequent shocking purge of Defense Minister Lin Piao.

The deep Lin purge began

three years ago. He was accused of a list of crimes including a wild attempt to make China a colony of "the Kremlin swindlers and plotting to kill Mao. Peking says Lin died in a plane trying to flee to Moscow.

A noisy campaign against C<mfucius, whose 2,524th birthday is Sept. 21, suggesto the Lin purge continues, directed at the provinces where Lins military influence was strong.

The party must rule the gun has reappeared as a slogan, as it had before when the military pushed the bureaucracy too hard. But the power picture is difflcult to fathom.

In foreign poUcy, however, theres little prospect in the foreseeaUe future of China end

ing her feud with Moscow, and ^y armed forces, the regime is with 6(Vodd Soviet divisions on likely to continue to want its the frontier facing Chinas opening to the United States as more numerous but less niight- a counterweight.

PLAZA

Regency

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lazy eye. Children need to be checked for that around the age of three.

There are other visual defects that can be spotted at the examination for amblyopia. There may be a tendency to farsightedness, crossed eyes, astigmatism, nearsightedness.

Lazy eye is just that. It is one eye that lets the other eye do all the work. As a result, early in the game, the eye becomes lazy and goes through life letting the other eye do all the seeing.

Correction of this tendency at the preschool stage often is possible. The lazy eye is made to work when the doctor prescribes a patch over the good eye. That way the lazy eye learns to function as it should.

The American Optometric Association says parents can help change a childs fear about a first vision examination. This can be done with the aid of some items found in most homes.

Let your child experiment with binoculars. This is practice for peering into the vision diagnostic equipment in the optometrists office.

Before going for the examination, parents should not mention the possibility of their child needing glasses. For psychological reasons parents should avoid the mention of blindness.

Other suggestions to help prepare a child for his first vision examination;

Plan for an appointment early in the daybefore the child is tired. Allow ample time for the examination. The youngster will need time to adjust to the new situation and to relax.

Talk naturally about the visit to the eye doctors as you would about any other routine experience.

Compare the E chart to a puzzle and instruments to a tiny flashlight and a kaleidoscope.

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from tfw CarroH Ri#Mr bwtRuta

GENERAL TENDENOES: A food day and erenint for you to arrange a trip, or to extend your influence and knowledge beyond preaent boundanea. Yeaterdaya difficult aspects are behind you and you can now eerily forge ahead. Make new friends.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) ConUcting out-of-town alliea either by ^one or letter is wiK now. Obtain the information you need from a trusted friend.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) FoUow your intutrtnre hunches now since they can be helpful in your dealings with others. Flarir that winning smile more.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to meet with eeociates a<t discuss the future. Use the direct approach and show that you are a practical person.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show apprecution to those who hare supported you loyally in the past. Plan the coming weeks actirity wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Carry through any ideas of a oeatnre nature during your spare time. Engage in your farorite hobby in afternoon and evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen carefuly to wha family member hu to say instead of trying to dominate over this person. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Imbue your mind with lof^ thoughts during a medrtation period in the morning. Later join friends. Think kindly of others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to visualise greater abundance and show more initiative to achieve your aims. An expert can give excdlent advice.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Going after personal aims is fine now but be sure you know exactly what it is you want. Show that you are a charming persoit

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jait 20) Ideal day for meditating and r>s>H^g for the truth that will help you become a more

prosperous and happy individuaL ^ . , . . j u -

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Visit fnends and show that you value tie relationahip. Attend group affairs but be sure you are with congeniis. Be wise.

PISCES (Feb. 29 to Mar. 20) You can easily impress others now and show them that yi are an excdlent citisen. Entertain friends but dont be extravagMt. w k-

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be extremely interested in worldly affairs, so early in life ^ sure to live the right spiritual and ethical training to keep this mmd working constructive channels. You as parents should

make certain to have your child exposed to the finest

education you can afford.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of

your life is lately up to YOU!

Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your ^ fat October is now ready. For your copy send your SI to Catron Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Cahf. 90028.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1974

19T4

CARROLL RICHTER'S

=HCDSCC>E

rom ttw Carroll Rifhtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENQES. Todays aspects are most confusing. At one moment conditions are difficult and people contentious, while the next moment they are rieasant and cooperative. So try to adjust quickly to these chaiiges.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You feel that youre getting ahead at one moment, then its just the opposite, so try to coordinate your efforts wisely. Be consistent.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Many new conditions and interests crop up today, so look into them. Make notes to remember statistics you learn.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle credit matters weU, or you could regret it. Listen to what mate has to suggest. Try to please mate more and you get more support.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont be worried if others are not kind today they are out of sorts. Tomorrow it will be different. Keep cool if partners vasciUate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your enthusiasm for getting hinp done may run into small troubles that annoy you. Use magnetism you possess to placate those who arc tiresome, frustrated.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care not to spend too much for fun today and dont take any bad risks with your health. Do a favor for one who is helping you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Have need^ woric done on abode and placate a family tie who is feeling out of sorts. Accept social invitation for the p.m.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Much care in motion is imperative today. A partner is in a slightly rascaUy mood, so do not take the bait that could cause a big argument.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You think you can buy your way out of some situation now, but it would be mcM-e ethical and less expensive to do the right thing.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You feel you wMt to be overly dramatic because you are not happy, but this would only worsen matters. Take a firm stand with troublemaker.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may feel others are imposing on you because you have so much to do, but you assumed your responsibilities, so carry through

conscientiously. ^

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You want to see different people, friends, but take care one overly aggressive doesn t take up too much of your tune. Avoid arguments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU |uve fine organizitional powers, wiU be able to solve drfficul problems, especially those of others, also where mwhamcri involvements are concerned, so be sure to ^e education you can afford. Teach early not to look so si^us all the time, but to smile more so others are attracted. Religion

* The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of

your life is largely up to YOU!

Carrool Righters Individual Forecast for 70^ ^ October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate aixl SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box

Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

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Violence Rocks Kenya Schools

SUCCESSElghkyear-oM Thomas James of Ruston, Loaisiana, didnt give up easily when he decided he wanted to take a ride on a friendly

mare. 'Things may not have tamed out the way 'Thomas wanted, but getting there was half the fun, anyway. (AP Wlrephoto)

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week have been anounced as follow for Ayden Grammar, Belvoir Primary,

Chicod, D. H. Conley, A. G. Cox

(Grammar, Falkland Grammar, FarmvUle Junior High, G. R. Whitfield. H. B. Sugg. Pactolus Elemtary, W. H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar schools;

MondayPina, tossed salad, barbecue beans, carrot sticks, milk;

. Tuesdaycheeseburger on school baked bun, french fries, coleslaw, chocolate pudding and topping; milk;

Wednesdaycubed beef, mashed poUtoes with gravy, succotash, rolls, cake square milk;

'Thursdayturkey and pastry, sweet potatoes, seasoned collards, cranberry sauce, hush-puppies, milk;

Fridayvegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, apricot crisp, milk.

free RIDE PI'TTSBURGH (UPI) - Senior citizens can ride free on Allegheny Ckninty Port Authority buses and trolleys during off-peak hours.

The program is state-financed.

Health Service

Sept. 23-27 The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

Dally-Immunizations, T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Venereal Disease Clinic, Prenatal and Family Planning (Nursing visits only)

X-RayArrangements for x-rays daily PrenatalTuesday, Sept. 24, 8:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Nursing visits only Family PlanningTuesday, Sept. 24, 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance.

Cancer ScreeningWednesday, Sept. 25, 8:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. and l :00p.m.-4:00p.m. Pap smear done and self-examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary Glancoma ScreeningWednesday, Sept. 25, 8:00 a.m.-12 Noon and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Ages 35 and over only Pediatric ClinicWell Baby Clinic'Thursday, Sept. 268:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

High-Risk Clinic'Thursday, Sept. 2612 Noon-2:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Anooint-

ment necessary.

Orthopedic ClinicFriday,

Sept. 278:30 a.m.-12 Noon. Doctor in attendance.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations, 10:00 a.m.-12 Noon and 1:00 p.m.-3:00

p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 24FarmvUle Wednesday, Sept. 25Bethel 'Thursday, Sept. 26Ayden Friday, Sept. 27Grimesland (morning hours only)

Other Services Environmental HealthSe

rvices of the saniUrians are available daily. C^l 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies ControlServices of the dog warden are available daily for pick-up of stray dogs and foUow-up of reported dog bites.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-

Daily upon request.

NEWS "TO HIM ANNISTON, Ala. (UPI) -Ogbum Gardner says he learned he was the Prohibitionist Party nominee for state auditor when he read the partys slate of candidates in a newspaper.

BY ALFRED ARAUJO NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Kenyas sdnxU system has become virtually paralyzed by classroom violence that sometimes spills over into the streets.

Hooliganism and riots by students have forced theclosure of a number of secondary schools by education authmities in recent months. Strikes by students in support of demands ranging from better food to sanitary conditions have led to the closure of others.

The air of rebellion has also permeated the corridors of the countrys highest institution of learning, Nairobi University, which was closed down mid-August after its 5,500-strong stu-denty body refused to end a week-old boycott of lectures to back up demands for sweeping campus reform. University au-thmities have said it may not be reopened for a few months.

The pattern of student indiscipline has become all-too-fa-miliar: students, for one reason or another, boycott lessons, hold their tutors captive, destroy property and generally wreak havoc in a move to initiate corrective action.

School authorities retaliate by expelling the students en masse and closing down the school, declaring that the militant students will be readmitted only on condition that they come back with their parents, repent, pay for the damage and pledge in writing that they will be of good conduct henceforth.

Secondary students at one school in the Busia District in Western Kenya could not flush their toilets because of a sewage block; they wrecked the headmasters residence and rioted at the school. The laboratory, library, generator and offices were destroyed. Damage was estimated at $150,000.

Students at another school in Nyanza on the shcH'es of Lake Victoria in Central Kenya demanded good food and bed-sheets. To make sure their demands got attention, they damaged the school bus.

the students walked out on their bladt teadiers, saying they would only return if white graduate teachers were hired to teach them.

Nairobi consultant psychologist Dr. A.W. Rogan-Kam-per offered a basic psychoanalytical explanation of campus violence.

Parents have become indecisive in exercising their traditional authority and dubious of their ri^it to exercise such authority in the face of youth dissension. Imitation of foreign

behavior patterns m the waSa of the mass media depicting youth rebeDion in other parts of the world has been a major complementary reason to student unrest.

Modem education systems provide no recognized outlet pr the latent aggression in every individual, he said. Such aggression is at its biologic^ peak in secondary students, he added. Aggressive sports only provide a miniature outlet (or this aggression. ^

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Ebsen, Versatile Talents

Remember Buddy Ebsen, the overall-clad, hip-slapping, county bumpking star of The Beverly Hillbillies? Ill bet you didnt know theres also a Buddy Ebsen, serious history student, whose research of the Civil War eventually led to his writing a play about the controversial Northern general, George McClellan. (The play, Champagne General, was produced last year in California.)

Then, theres the Buddy Ebsen who danced his way into a Ziegfeld production on Broadway and Later became a successful songwriter. Also, Buddy Ebsen, the sailing enthusiast (Weve won a lot more races than weve lost, he modesUy says) and boat-building company owner.

Truly a man of many talents and vast capabilities. Buddy, bom Christian Ebsen, Jr. in Belleville, Illinois, is one (rf the entertainment worlds most versatile citizens.

Presently starring in the highly successful CBS series, Barnaby Jones, seen Tuesday evenings from 10 to 11 on Channel 9-11, Buddy is cast in the title role as a low-key detective whose folksy approach belies his shrewd

knowledge of criminalistics and of human nature.

During a recent interview. Buddy answered my Questions in his ever-pleasant, relaxed way.

Buddy, I asked, How close is Barnaby Jones to the real Buddy Ebsen?

I dont know, but when they started this notion, which didnt come from me, 1 would have never cast myself as a detective. Originally, the producers (Fred Silverman and Quinn Martin) booked me for a guest on Cannon. I dont remember what the part was to be. . . but, all of a sudden, they switched to my guesting on CanniMi to a 13 week group of shows with Cannon guesting on my first (me! Buddy continued. There was no pilot . . it was a gamble. . . . and, apparently its paying oif.

Thats how Barnaby started and, really, nobcxly had any idea what Barnaby should be. Quinn Martin said something about a foxy grandpa, and I said I could never deliver a foxy grandpa. Then he said, Well, just play him like yourself. So, I take the view that police, cops, detectives, no (Continued on page 2)

EBSEN AND FRIENDS Relaxing with some of mans best friends on his California ranch te Buddy Ebsen. who stars as the private detective on

Barnaby Jones, action series seen Tuesdays (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 0-11.

Only New TV Variety Show By Sonny Bono

Sonny Bono will have the only new variety series on netw(xic television this fall.

Its The Sonny Comedy Revue, premiering Sunday, September 22 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 3-12. Sonnys new sh(3w also has the distinction of being one of <mly two variety shows on network TV, the other being Carol Burnetts returning series.

These two facts, plus all the other things we have going for us, say Allan Blye and Chris Bearde, producers of the show, boiJe well for the success of the show. There is a vast audience for variety series because there are so many people who like a fast-paced potp(>urri of music, cocnedy, sonig, skits and a little extra were throwing in a surprise or two each week.

Weve got the talents of Sonny Bono, honed to a sharp edge during his three-and-a-half very successful years on The Sonny

ana cner comedy Hour.'

Sonny is expert at playing a sort of appealing, Chaplinesque little man type who is always being put down by his guests and manages to evoke extracmdinary sympathy from his audiences. His audiences just love him and empathize with him as the underdog.

He is gcng to keep ^is comedic stance, too. To help him, there are three strong guest bookir for his premiere outing. The first is blonde and vivacious SaUy Struthers of All in the Family. The second is that master of the putdown, ABCs Howard Cosell. The third is a group, the incredibly popular Jackson 5, whose youngest member, Michael, can match wits with anyone.

The three are examples of the kind of bookings were striving for: continue the producers. Glamorous, strong and self

assured female stars; headliners fr(n the world of sports and news; and the very b^t in contemporary music.

In addition. Sonny will have the backing of his regular comedic troupe which includes Ted Zeigler, Billy Van, Peter Cullen, Murray Langston and Teri Garr.

We hope to bring the legendary glamor and excitement of Hollywood to TV viewers. To do this, were taping the show before a studio audience at ABC Television Center in Hollywood. Were also, with the help of Emmy-winning director Art Fisher, going to keep the fast-paced look of The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour, a look which delighted both critics and the shows audience and contributed immensely to the excitement generated by that show.

HOWEVER YOU LOOK at him.. .ia whatever mood, hes going to make you feel happy. Youll likeSoonv Bonos brand af comedy and his music on ABC-TVs series The Sonny Comedy Revue which premieres Sunday. Sept. 22 (8-9 p.m.) on channete3W-12.

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S:00 a.m. (3N) Sunriae Semester (S) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac (9) Arthur Smith 6:30 (3N) Theae Thinga We Share (C) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today

(11) Summer Semester 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N,11) News

(S) TV 5 News

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(12) Bullwinkle

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog

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8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) MonUge

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(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) TattleUles

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(6.7) Name That Tune (12) It Takes A Thief

10:30 (3N.9.11) Gambtt (3W) Coffee Talk (5) 110,000 Pyramid

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11:09 (3N.9.11) Now You See It (3W) Its Your Bet

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(9) The Young And The Restless (ID Whats My Line 1:30 (3N.6,9,11) As 'The World 'Turns

(3W.5.12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Jeopardy

2:00 (3N.9.11) 'The Guiding Light (3W.5.12) Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:30 (3N;9,11) Edge Of Night

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(6.7) 'The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) New Price Is Right (3W.5.12) General HospiUi

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game (3W.5.12) One Life To Live

(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage

4:00 (3N) TattleUles (3W) 'The $10,000 Pyramid (5) Flintstones

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(11) Herald Of 'Truth

(12) Gospel Singing JubUee 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets

(5) Sister Gary (11) CapUin Noah 8:00 (3N) Baileys Comets

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Davey And Goliath

(12) Voice Of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank

8:30 (3N.5) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(6) Oral Roberts

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(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Fellowship Hour 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts (3W) Day Of Discovery

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(11) My Favorite Martian

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9:30 (3N) 'This Is 'The Life <3W) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

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(9) Together With Eve

(11) Baileys Comets

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10:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Religious Special

(5) Light Unto My Path

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(6) Good News (12) Insight

10:30 (3W) Gospel Hour (5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6) Norman Vincent Peale

(7) Run. Joe. Run

11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of Worship

(5. 12) Goober And 'The Ghost Chasers

(6) Survival

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11:30 (3N) Face 'The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish

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(12) NFL Game of the Week 1:30 (5,12) Issues And Answers 2:00 (5) 'The Circuit Rider (12) Encounter 2:.30 (5) Carolina Sportsman (12) Soul 'Train 3:00 (5) Pat Dye Show 3:30 (5) Mike McGee Show (10) Sunday Cinema 4:00 (3W) 'TBA (5) Pop Goes 'The Country

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(5) Andy Griffith

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(7) Family Affair (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

Biiddy Ebsen.

Continued from page 1)

matter what age, are human beings and I try to play my part like a human being.

Are there any major changes in the series this year?

No, I dont think so. Were just trying to make it better and find ways of heightening the suspense.

I lean toward the real whodunnit, although viewers prefer the open-story, where they know who committed the crime from the very beginning.

How many of Buddy Ebsens pers(mL interests are in the character?

(9) Perry Mason (11) Before You Hunt 4:15 (3W) TBA 1:30 (3W) 'The Saint (5) Arthur Smith (11) W'TVD Report 5:00 (3N) Famous Classics (5) Lawrence Weik (9,11) Famous Classic Tales (25) Summer Sounds 5:30 (3W) Untamed World (25) Wall Street Week

ALPERrS HOUR Herb Alpert and his Tijuana Brass will have a one-houf special on ABC-TV October 13.

Well, he drawled, I dont drink that much milk.

Have you any plans for the future?

You know what Id like to do? his voice picked up, Id like to do a special about music.... jazz, blues, American music.... the effect its had on my life. . . bring my family into it . . my three children are all actively involved in contemporary music. . .

Well, friends and neighbors, here comes another Buddy Ebsen; producer - directw - star of his own musical special; a special guaranteedi to cut another deep notch in Bud(fy Ebsens six-shooter of success.

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6:00 pm (3N.9.H) CBS News Reprospective

(3W) Other People. Other Places

(5) Sunday Cinema (12) News (25) N.C. People 6:30 (.3W) Reasoner Report (12) Pop Goes The Country (25) Eye to Eye 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Spring Street

(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Pat Dye Show

(ID Wild World of Aninials (12) Bobby Goldsboro Show (25) Zoom

7:30(3N.9.n) Apples Way: The Circus The operator of a foster home neieds funds to continue its operation, and in hopes of saving the children from being transferred to the state home, (George writes an editorial appealing for funds. (60 min)

(3W) Wild World of Animals

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T-men investigate when his wife exchanges the gold for cash. C!onclusion of last week. (60 min)

(12) Paper Moon (25) Journey to Japan: Nature in Japan

8:00 (3W.I2) Sonny Comedy Revue: (Premiere) Sonny

Bono stars in this musical-comedy series with guests tonight. The Jackson 5 and Lori Lei Matsukawa, Miss Tennage America, Sally Struthers, and Howard Ck)sell. (60 min)

(5) The FBI

(25) Evening at Pops: PDQ Bach Musical crazyman Professor Peter Schickele is special guest tonight. (60 min) 8:30 (3N.9,ll) Kojak: Hush

Now, Or You Die! A rape, followed by the murder of the rapist, puts Kojak on the trail of the rape victim and an unknown, suspected third party. (60 min)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: (Season Premiere) The Barefoot Girls of Bleeker Street Dennis Weaver. A runaway girl abandons her seriously ill baby, evades both McCHoud and a local sheriffs grasp and leads officials to a discotheque owrver turned credit card thief. Kay Lenz and Shelley Winters guest star. (2 hrs)

9:00 (3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: Thunderball S^n

Connery and (Haudine Augar. James Bond has to protect the entire Western world from two carefully aimed atomic bombs. (2 hrs, 45 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Unpleasantness of the Bellona Club The postmortem reveals to Ix)rd Wimsey that General Fentiman died of digitalis poisoning. (60 min)

9:30 (3N.9.I1) Mannix: (Season Premiere) Sing a Song of Murder Mannix is hir^ to discover the reason behind threats on the life of a popular musician. Larry Storch and Robyn Millan guest star. (60 min)

10:00 (25) Firing Line (60 min) I0:.30 (3N) Newsmakers

(6) Communique

(7) Evil Touch (ID Police Surgeon

11:00 (3N.7,9.1D News, Weather. Sports

(6) N.C. State Football: State vs Clemson (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

(6) Duke Football: Duke vs South Carolina

(7) Tonight Show (11) Rock Concert

11:45 (3W.5.12) News. Weather. Sports

12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: Stranger On The Run Henry Fonda and Anne Baxter. Western drama in which Fonda

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Mysterious threats on the life of a pop singer lead Mannix to turn up a variety of suspects with sufficient motive to do away with the musician, in Portrait in Blues, new-season premiere episode of Mannix, which returns for its eighth year Sunday, Sept.22 at a new time (9:30-10:30p.m.), on Channel (3N-9-11)

Mike Connors is once again in the title role of private detective Joe Mannix, wii Gail Fisher as his secretary, Peggy Fair. Ward Wood continues in his recurring role of police lieutenant Art Malcolm, Larry Storch and Robjm Millan guest star in the opening episode.

Before Mannix even attempts to establish why the life of on-half of a singing duo would be threatened, he must rack down the mysterious woman who hired him. Once he does that, the case is further complicated by the fact that the most likely suspect, a heartborkern father whose daughter committed suicide because the singer spumed her, is only one of many persons with a grudge against the musician.

Making their debut as a singing team are Kim Milford and Bruce Scott as the pair of musicians. The are both currently starring in the Los Angeles production of a London rock musical, The Rocky Horror Show. For Mannix, the new musical combination composed three numbers, which they sing and play in the premiere episode.

Columbo A Hit

AGENT 007 Sean Connery is embattled in Bond once again as "Thunderball comes to television fw the first time on ABC-TVs "ABC Sunday Night Movie Sunday, September 22 (9-11:45 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Special To Follow In Japan, Too Economic Summit

COLUMBO, the Yank detective series, is threatening to crowd Japans most popular sports off television. The NBC show starring Peter Falk has become such a favin-ite that NHK airs the program every other Saturday or whenever scheduled pro baseball games are rained out

Columbo lovers, who number in the hundreds of thousands, persistently phone NHK, write letters, demanding that the [n-ogram be aired as scheduled. . . ballgame or no ball game. They even requrest reruns of previous episodes.

is being chased by a band of regengades whove been given badges by a railroad and free hand to keep things going smoothly in the railroads town.

(3W) Arthur Smith (12) Rock Concert 12:15 (5) Movie: The Racers Kirk Douglas and Gilbert Roland. Drama concerning the sports car racing sequences, both professional and perenal, among the breed who thrive in the European sports car racing world.

On September 27 and 28, President Ford will convene a luiioue domestic summit meeting in the White House to study the nations confusing economic crunch.

The economy and the Presidential summit meeting (which will follow a series of 13 smaller meetings dealing with specific problem areas) are to be the subject of two CBS News Special broadcasts on the CBS Television Netwwk.

Prior to the summit, CBS News will explore the range of current economic problems in Whats Going On Here? The Troubled American Economy Sunday, September 22 (6-7 p.m.), on Channel 9-11.

The day after the summit, CBS News will provide summary and analysis of the unprecedented two-day session in another hour-long special broadcast on Sunday, September 29 (6-7 p.m.).

Both broadcasts will be anchored by CBS News Correspqpdent John Hart. The executive producer will be Leslie Midgley. These two men last collaborated on the penetrating CJBS Rep<x*ts: Inflation: How Much, How Long?, which was broadcast on the Network last June.

The inflation that broadcast examined is still in the explosive stage, despite earlier forecasts to the contrary by Administra tim officials. But it is just one of the problems faced by the economic summit and studied on Whats Going One Here? The Troubled Ecwiomy.

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RNAWAY-Kay Lent stars as a' runaway teen-age girl who leads officials to a group of credit card thieves in "The Barefoot Girls of Bleeker Street On NBC Snnday Mystery Movie colorcast Sept.22 (8:3a-l9;30 p.m.) on channeb f-7.

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(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Backyard Gardner 7:30 (3N) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares <

() Beverly Hillbillies (7) Treasure Hunt () To Tell The Truth

(11) Name That Tune

(12) Police Surgeon

8:00 (3N.0.I1) Gunsmoke: Tw Guns of Cibola Blanca Part 1 Doc and pretty saloon owner Lyla Ross find themselves virtual slaves when they are kidnapped by a bank of former Confederate officers turned outlaws. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) The Rookies: Keywitness A young nurse and a married doctor, who are ^ linked romantically, witness a murder but refuse to inform police for fear of exposing their relationship. (60 min)

(6.7) Borp Free: A Matter of Survival** Elsa', the lioness, aids a young flyer who crashed her private plane in drought-plagued Kenya. Susan Dey guest sUrs. (60 min)

(25) Special of 'The Week: A

Tribute to George Gershwin A musical salute to the man who wrote such marvelous music. (90 min)

:0 (3N.9.11) Maude: Arthur comes to Walters bedside after Walter has a heart attack and refuses to contact Maude. (3W.5.12) NFL Monday Night Football: The Dallas Cowboys meet the Philadelphia Eagles from Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia with Howard Cosell, Frank Gifford and Jim Brown. (2 hrs 45 min)

(6.7) Monday Night Movie: Rachel, Rachel Joanne Woodard and James Olson. A lonely schoolteacher nearing

middle age, finds momenUry happiness in a love affair. (2

hrs) . ,

9:30 (3N,9.ll) Rhoda: Rhoda 8 up-to-now rather smooth romance with Joe gets a little bumpy when he decides that it might be best if the two of them began dating other people as wrfl as each other.

(25) Book Beat: Emlyn

Williams, Welsh actor-playwriter-author is guest.

10:00 (3N.9.11) Medical Center: The Faces of Peril A young woman refuses to give Dr. Gannon the information that would aid him in diagnosing the highly contagious disease from which she is suffering. (60 min) (25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N.6.7.9.1I) News.

Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Lieutenant Schusters Wife Lee Grant and Jack War(ien. A woman puts her own life in jeopardy when she attempts to clear the name of her slain policeman husband, accused of having been on the take, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host McLean Stevenson. (90

11:45 (3W) NCCA Football

Highlights

(5.12) News, Weather, Sports 12:00 (5) College Football 74

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NINE-YEAR veteran running bak Walt Garrison has been a solid sUrter in the Dallas back-field for the past several seasons. Garrison, a steer wrestler on the professional rodeo circut In the off-season, is expected to wrestle a few yards away from the Philadelphia Eagles Sept. 23 (9:00 p.m.) on ABC Sports NFL Monday Night Football on channels 3W-5-12.

A little bit of old Arizona that went Hollywood is a feature setting of The Guns of Cibola Blance, a two-part Gunsmoke episode to be broadcast Monday, September 23 and Monday September 30 (8-9 p.m.), on channel 9-11. .

The drama was filmed in Old Tuscon, an authenticand now permanent replica of the city as it was in 1860, which was originally built in 1939 for-Arizona, a motion picture starring William Holden and Jean Arthur.

Located outside the present city. Old 'Tucson has grown considerably from its original basic structures. The combination movie lot and tourist attraction has been enlarged to the point where a film director has multiple choices for his backgrounds, such as wooden

ORIGINATED ROLE Sally Stark of Love of Life, originated the role of Joan in the off-Broadway musical Dames at Sea with Bernadette Peters. It led to her television role.

GROWS TREE Carolyn Jones, frequent television talk show guest star, has more than a dozen fruit trees at her home in Palm Springs. All you have to do is throw water on the desert and anything will grow, Carolyn claims.

Garrison Runs On And On

Walt Garrison just keeps rolling along, steadily moving up in the ranks of ie all-time Cowboy greats. He stands third behind Don Perkins and Calvin Hill in rushing and went into the 74 season as the teams No. 5 all-time receiver.

To hear Garrison tell it however, he thinks being a rodeo cowbcy is a great deal tougher than l^ing a football playw. I consider it a good training ground. After youve ridden a few broncs and tackled a few cat^ and maybe went one-to-one with a brahma bull, hell, what is there to smashing a couple of defensive linemen or Unebadiers. (Walt and the other Cowboys . . . football variety, that is . . . ride herd on the Philadelphia Eagles on Monday Night NFL Foot-baU, Sept 23, starting at 9 on Channel 3-5-12.)

Many linebackers around the league, even toughies like Mike Curtis and Dick Butkus, quickly admit that Walt is about as easy to stop as a determined Texas Longhora Tacklers are forced to lock arms and hang mi as Garrison drags them along for the ride.

Tom Landry, in his understated way, says, At Fullback, Walt

Garrison is solid, a starter for the past several years who has performed consistently well. Hes the kind of guy who never shows up on the injury report and has (Hayed for us when nobody else would have tried.

Garrison cracked his collarbone last year and missed the last game of the season. The next week, as the playoffs opened, he was back in the lineup.

When pinched nerves in his neck during the pre-season caused headaches so severe he couldnt sleep. Garrison was forced out of the lineup until the sixth game of the season. Once he returned, he still managed 440 yards, second mi the team, and was third in receiving with 26 catches. He also contributed 48 [mints to the Cowboys scoring c(Humn with 6 touchdowns and 2 recoveries.

Despite his lade of size aid breakaway s[)eed. Garrison is one Cowboy who averages 4.4 yards ()er carry before he gets shot out of the saddle.

buildings of old time Wichita or Dodge City, as well as the adobe structures of old Santa Fe or Tuscon. Moreover, if a dirwtor needs a set or buil<ing which doesnt exist, he is encouraged to build a permanent structure which in turn can be used by others in future movies and television series. ^

Since the early 1940s hun*^ of movies and television programs have been filmed in me area. And local residents are big boosters of the industry, since many of them appear in parts which are cast locally.

So, with all the film activity in and around Tucson, the city can easily claim the title, Hollywood in the Desert.

Paul Newman Directed Film

Joanne Woodward stars as a lonely, smalltown schoolteacher in Rachel, Rachel, a poignant drama to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies September 23, (9 to 11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7. The film marks the feature film directing debut of her husband, Paul Newman. Estelle Parsons and Geraldine Fitzgerald co-star.

Rachel Cameron (Miss Woodward), living with her demanding, widowed mother, finds herself trap()ed and frustrated by her bleak existence as she approaches 35. Feeling she has reached the exact middle of life, Rachel takes, what is for her, a dramatic step where she experiences the release of her pent-up emotions.

Deciding that she can break her existing pattern of life only by ex()osing herself to things she (breads, Rachel begins to date Nick Kazlik (James Olson), a farmer - turned - teacher wh(xn, she knew as a child. Though the affair means only a brief respite from boredom to Nick, it represents for Rachel the c(xnplete upheaval life and she falls hopelessly in love.

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7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show (0) Andy Griffith

(7) Raymond Burr Show (9) Truth or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith (25) ITV Utilization

7:30 (3N) 125,000 Pyramid (3W) New Candid Camera

(6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) $25,000 Pyramid

(12) Concentration

(25) N.C. News Conference K:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: When J.J. is jailed for allegedly robbing a liquor store, he finds life behind bars difficult with a very big and very tough cellmate.

(3W,5,12) Happy Days: Whos Sorry News? Richie,

into going steady, searches desperately for a graceful way to regain his freiedom. (6,7) Adam 12: (Season

Premiere) Part One of Camp Officers Malloy and Reed apprehend a juvenile in a robbery and after the first offender is released, it -is discovered he has a record under an alias.

.(25) America: Alistair Cocke continues' his review of the American continents early explorers and settlers.

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12 MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK.

8:.30 (,3N,9,11) MASH: As officer of the day, Hawkeye directs the MASH unit in a series of not-by-the-book decisions which cause acting commanding officer Frank Burns much frustration. (3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie Of the Week: The Great Niagara Richard Boone and Jennifer Salt. A legendary family living on the Niagara River during the Depression helps guide and rescue those who dare challenge the falls until one day they themselves are lured by the mysterious and merciless river. (90 min)

(6.7) World Premiere Movie: The Strange and Deadly Occurence ^bert Stack and Vera Miles. Shortly after a family moves into a house in a remote area, strange and inexplicable things start happening. (90 min)

(25) Sports and Arts Special: Highlights of the recent tract meet between the USS and USSR at Duke.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: Ill KiU Em Again Postcards taunting Steve McGarrett to remember crime victims of the past precede a series of re-enacted murders. (60 min)

(25) Jeanne Wolf With...: Guest Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.

9:30 ( 25) Performance: Ars Antioua Baltimores specialists on rare instruments

Eerform baroque and pre-aroque music.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Bamaby Jones: The Challenge Barnaby Jones matches with a fellow private eye, the calculatingly clever Frank Cabot, whose disrupted blackmail scheme pushes him to murder the man who had been paying him off. (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Last Flight to Babylon Drs. Welby and Kiley race against the clock to prevent the attempted suicide of a patient who has become mentally despondent after surgery. (60 min)

(6.7) PoliceSto^: Robbery: 48 Hours Jackie Gkx>per and Glenn Corbett star as detectives who launch a series of stakeouts to put an end to a rash of holdups. (60 min)

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^ Familys Ordeal y Of Terror

Robert Stack stars as the head of a family terrorized by a series of inexplicable happenings shortly after moving into a house in a remote area in The Strange and Deadly Occurrence, an NBC World Premiere Movie to be colorcast Tuesday, September 24 (8:30 - 10:00 p.m.) on Clhannel 6-7.

At first, Michael Rhodes (Stack) and his wife Christine (Miss Miles) think such strai^e occurrences as the lights going off and the tub overflowing are accidental, but after Christine is trapped in a sauna and almost suffocates, they realize someone is deadly serious about getting them out of the house.

Margaret Willock is featured as the Rhodes daughter. L.Q. Jones portrays a skeptical sheriff and Herb Edelman plays a friend of Rhodes.

Co-starring are Dena Dietrich, as Edelmans wife and Ted Gehring as a (^ysician trying to buv the house.

premiere Martin Milner as Officer Pete Malloy fordeUnquent with a police record in part ^BT TV TWH P**de of the season of Adam-12 on

September 24 (8-8:30 p.m. Lee Montgomery r I *" * robbery and is found to have been

fir previously. He is sent to a boys camp. This episode is the first of a two-part story.

11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7.9,11,12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: The Sweet Ride Franciosa and Jacqueline Bisset. The life-and-death story of the sand-and-surf dwellers on carefree Malibu Beach, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.I2) Wide World Special: 20th Century Fox Presents Richard Chamberlain hosts an inside look at one of Hollywoods fabled motion picture studios and at the films and stars that have kept it famous for more than half a century, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)

Sisters

Reunited

Of the 18 kids in the Rolle family of Pompano Beach, Florida, three have found success in the tlieater as adults. Indeed, one of them, Esther Rolle, is now the star of the comedy series Good Times, seen at a new day and time this fall; Tuesday evening, 8 to 8:30, on (Channel 9-11.

Another of the sisters, known professionally as Rosanna Carter, whose New York stage credits include My Sister, My Sister, recently visited Esther in California and was talked into taking a guest role in the new-season premiere episode of (Jood Times.

This was only the second time the two sisters had worked together, the first having been several years ago in an off-Broadway production of Alex Fosters Community Kitchen.

Their older sister Estelle had preceeded them to New York in the 1950s and established herself in the theater in a production of Our ^nd.

During the first few days of rehearsal on Good Times, Miss Carter was noticeably nervous because she wanted to be especially good for Miss Rolle, who was getting nervous, too, because she knew exactly why her sister was nervous. By taping day, however, director Hertiert Kenwith was delighted with the chemistry between them.

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This Week's Movies

sundaV

:i:30 p.m. (12) The Spiral Road: Dorothy McGuire (1%2)

A;00 (5) Spencer* Mountain: Henry Fonda (1963)

K:3 (6.7) Barefoot Girl* Of Bleeker Street: Dennis Weaver (1974)

9:00 (3W.5.1Z) Thunderball: Sean Connery, Claudine Auger (1965)

12:00 a.m. (3N) Stranger On The Run: Henry Fonda, Anne Baxter (1967)

12:15 (5) The Racers: Kirk

Douglas, Gilbert Roland (1955)

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MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Pillow To Post: Vincent Sherman (1946)

9:00 p.m. (6,7) Rachel. Rachel: Joanne Woodward, James Olson (1968)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Lt. Schusters Wife: Lee Grant, Eartha Kitt (1973)

TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Yankee Doodle Dandy: James Cagney (1942) 8:30 p.m. (3W.5,12) The Great Niagara: Richard Boone, Jennifer Salt (1974)

(6.7) The Strange And Deadly Occurance: Robert Stack, Vera Miles (1974)

11:30 (3N,9.11) The Sweet Ride: Tony Franeiiisa, Jacqueline Bisset (968)

WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (^> Nobody Lives Forever: Jiilta Garfield (1946) 8:30 p.m. (^.5,12) The California Kid: MicDuSheen, Vic Morrow (1974)

11:30 (3N.9.11) The Hound Of The Baskerville: Stewart Granger, William Shatner (1973)

THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Marked Woman: Bette Davis (1937)

9:00 p.m. (3N,9,U) Skin Game: James Gamer, Lou Gossett (1971)

11:30 (3N.9,11) Then Came

Bronson: Michael Parks,

Bonnie Bedelia (1969)

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Three Cheers For The Irish: TTiomas Mitchell (1940)

9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Bonnie And Clyde: Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway (1967)

11:45 (3N.9,11) The Trouble With Girls: Elvis Presley, Marlyn Mason (1969)

SATURDAY 6:30 a.m. (5) Return From The Past: John Carradine 9:00 p.m. (6.7) Theatre Of Blood: Vincent Price, Diana Rigg (1973)

11:30 p.m. (3N) War Wagon: John Wayne, Kirk Douglas (1967)

The Pleasure Seekers: Anne-Margret, Carol Lynley (1965) (12) The Borgia Stick: Don Murray, Inger Stevens (1966) A Man Could Get Killed: James Garner, Melina Mercouri (1966)

Fame Is Tbe Name Of The Game: Tony Franciosa, Jill St. John (1966)

Godspell To Air In

November

Godspell, the joyous retelling of the Gospel of St Matthew as a modem musical celebration of life and faito, comes to television as a Special Motion Picture Presentation on the ABC Television Network, on Wednesday, November 27.

Godspell wUl be followed by Annie and the Hoc^s, a comedy special starring the award - winnii^ actress Anne Bancroft providing an entire evening of very special entertainment Godspell, which is now in its fourth year as an off-Broadway hit, was translated into a movie last year with the original cast, which critic Judith Crist called first-rate, as individuals and as ensemble players. For the movie, the production left the theatre to film almost entirely on locations in New York City, including Central Park, the Brooklyn Bridge, the Statue of Liberty, the ti of the World Trade Center, the Cloisters and the Andrew Carnegie mansion on Fifth Avenue. Mrs. Crist said the locations have been captured

RICHARD BOONE (center) drives hi* som

Michael Sacks (right) to fuifili the family destiny by going ver the treacherous waters of Niagra Fails ta '^e Great

drama of man unconquered on ABC-TV s Twsday Movie of the Week, Sept 24 (8:30-10 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-1Z.

with a sense of innate beauty. The storyline of GodspeU consists of a series of Biblical parables told in song by a Christ figure in a superman sweatslrt and workmans overalls. Unlike other musical translations of the gospels, Godspell (which is an archaic spelling of the word gospel) is light-hearted and

Academy Award

Film Edited

Midnight Cowboy, Academy Award winnw as Best Picture of the Year, will have its television premiere on ABC-TV in 1974-75 season, it was announced today by Barry Diller.

The film was been edited in accordance with network policies, as established by ABCs Broadcast Standards and

Practices Division. Jerome Heilman and John Schlesinger, producer and director, respectively, of Midnight Cowboy, were consulted with respect to the final edited television version.

Midnight Cowboy also earned an Academy Award for Waldo Salts screenplay, a number of international awards some $22 million at the box-office in the U5. and Canada alone.

TO NARRATE Hanna-Barbera Productions has finalized a deal with Burgess Meredith to narrate 16 episodes of Korg: 70,000 B.C., new* live action series for ABC-TV, it was announced recently by' Joseph Barbera, president. The series, which depicts survival of a family <rf Neanderthals, debuted earlier this month.

youth-oriented, with each parable sung and danced by a cast of previously unknown young performers. The Independent Film Journal hailed a musical scwe that is rock contemporary and a sense of high spirits that is timeless. This film jumps and jigs and jabbers at you with such abandon that the heart cant help singing.

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7:00 (3N) Truth Or Consequence* (3W) Hogan* Heroe*

(5) Raymond Burr Show (6> Andy GrIffRh

(7) Jeopardy

(*) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith (25) ITV Utilixation

7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Name That Tune (9) To Teli The Truth

(11) Price Is _

(12) New Price Is Right (25) N. C. People

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8:00 (3N.9.11) Sons And

Daughters: The Runner Coach Sandy Josephs persuades Jeff Reed to join the Southwest High School track team. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Thats My Mama: Cousin Albert Mamas bragging about Cousin Alberts success sickens Clifton until Albert comes to visit and it is discovered that Altert sells marijuana and not insurance. (6,7) LHtle House On The PrarieiThe 100 Mile Walk When ^severe hail storm levels wheatj fields around Plum Creek?Ta Ingalls sets out on foot to find work. (60 min) (25) Men Who Made The Movies: William Wellman,

salty, irreverent, funny, one of Hollywoods most colorful

characters recalls the (Jolden Era of movies. (60 min)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Movie Of '^e Week: The California Kid Martin Sheen and Vic Morrow After seven speeders have been deliberately sent to their deaths by a psychotic sheriff in a small town speed trap, the brother of a recent victim rolls into town in a powerful hot rod and forces the lawman into a

final hii speed duel. (90 min) 9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Voice

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From The Grave Cannon, like his friend, retired policeman Ray Wheelock, becomes prey for a hired hit man after Wheelocks unofficial investigation of a still-unsolved mur&r case. (60 min)

(6.7) The Bob Heme Special: Jackie Gleason, (ilen Campbell, Carol Channing and the U.S. Military Academy at West Point are among Bobs guests. (60 min)

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WANTS VENGEANCE Martin Sheen stors as a hotrod driver determined to avenge the murder of his brothers in a small town speed trap in The

California Kid, a contemporary drama on ABC-TVs Wednesday Movie of the Week September 25 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

50 Years Of Stars Reappear

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayers famous promotional slogan, More stars than there are in heaven, aptly describes the Wild World Special, to bq rebroadcast on ABC Wide Wmrld of Entertainment, Wednesday, September 25, (11:30 p.m. - 1:00

(25) The Gloucestormen: Documentary on the famous fishermen of Mass.

9:30 ( 25) Canght In the Act: Top entertainment series, beginning with Martin Mull.

10:00 (3N,9.11) Manhunter: The Baby-Faced Killers Dave Barretts search for a missing

farm boy leads to a gang of

youthful bank robbers whose hideout is an orphanage and who show sunning skill in planning their crimes. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Get Christie L4>ve:

a.m.), on Channel 3-5-12.

Entitled Thats Entertainment: 50 Years of MGM, the program will take viewers to the premiere of a tw movie and a gala banquet attended by film stars who have been under contract to the famous Hollywood studio.

The guest list includes Elizabeth Taylca*, Liza Minelli, Fred Astaire, Frank Sinatra, James Stewart, Gene Kelly, June Allyson, Leslie Caron, Cyd Charisse, RiU Hayworth, Margaret OBrien, Jimmy Durante, Russ Tamblyn, Sammy Davis, Jr., Jack Haley, Sr., Howard Keel, Dan Dailey, Xavier Cugat, Lucille Ball, Robert Young and Charlton Heston. And, as they say in show business, many, many mcMre.

The show will opra with the , arrival of celebnties at the Beverly Hills Theater in Beverly

Hills, California.

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Emperor of Death Street Posing as a high level dealer in heavy drugs, Christie works her way to the top of a huge

narcotics smuggling operation, becoming the number one

chick of its handsome and ruthless kingpin. (60 min)

(6,7) PetroceUi:'By ^son of etroceUi agrees to

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defend Victoria Richardson, charged with having murdered her husband, a slaying which prosecuting attorney Barney Majors claims who prompt^ by a jealousy of her husband s mistress. (60 min)

19:M (25) Festival Films 19:30 ( 25) Video Vl*k*rie*

11:09 (3N,3W.5.6,7.9,11,12) New*.

Weather, Sporto 11:39 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Hound of the Basker-villes Stewart Granger and William Shatner. Classic Sherlock Homes mystery tole concerns the baffling murder an heir to the BaskcrviUe

fortune. presumWy killed by a phantom hound on the misty English moors, (repeat, 2 hrs)

j:nglish mowrs. (repeat, (3W3.12) Wide World Special: TTiats Entertainment: 50

Years of MGM George Hamilton and his wife, Alaiw host a retrosp^ive of MGMs major motion pictures, (repeat. 90 min)

(9.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)

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7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth Or Consequences

(5) Raymond Burr Show () Andy Grimth

(7) Bonanza

(9) Truth Or Consequences (ID Family Affair (12) Andy Griffith (25) Consultation 7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Price Is Right

(6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Let's Make A Deal

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) New Candid Camera

(25) Science And Art Of Football 8:00(3N.9.11) The Waltons: The Thoroughbred J(^n-Boy has hopes of riding the family mule in the annual local race until he learns that a horse descended from three Derby winners is also entered. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Odd Couple: The Frog Felixs son, Leonard, has a champion jumping frog which disappears while in Oscars care causing Felix and Oscar to search for a replacement before Leonard finds out.

(6) Family Affair

(7) Sierra; The Taking of Cody

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Seafood. . .scrvod io a seaside atoiosphere at reasoiable prices.

Ranger Ty Winslow and his wife Pam argue about sending their son Cody back to the city for schooling or allowing him to learn the ways of the wild after Ty breaks a leg during a rescue.

(25) Evening At Pops: PDQ Bach (repeat, 60 min)

H:30 (3W.5) Paper Moon: The Imposter Moze prepares Addie to impersonate the long-lost granddaughter of a wealthy, tough, recluse but the plan goes haywire and Moze meets his match.

(6) Truth Or Consequences

(12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home

9:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Skin Game James Garner and Lou CkMssett. The wild western tale revolves around a clever con artist, a man who sells his most prized possession, his slave, in town after town of the West in onter to help him escape from bondage. (2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Streets Of San Francisco: TargetRed Lt. Mike Stone and Inspector Steve Keller race against the clock in an attempt to thwart the attempts of an assassin who disguises himself as a nun to carry out his missionto execute a (!!hinese delegate. (60 min)

(6.7) Ironside: Whats New With Mark? Mark Sanger, aide to Chief Ironside, proposes marriage to his girlfriend and becomes the legal representative for a grocer who fears the underworld all on the night Mark passes his bar exam. (60 min)

(25) International Performance: The Spellbound Child Opera-ballet fantasy about a child who creates havoc around him and then is made to sympathize with the victims of his wrath. (60 min) 10:00 (3W.5.12) Harry O:

Guardian at the Gates A reclusive architect is marked for death because he was an unknowing witness to a murder. Barry Sullivan and Linda Evans guest star. (60 min)

(6.7) Movin On: Grit A broken-down wheelchair involves Sonny and Will in a

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migrant workers determination and test of fortitude in getting his wife to a heart specialist. (60 min)

(25) Journey To Japan: Nature In Japan

10:30 (25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N.3W,5.6,7,9.11,12) News;

Weather. Sports ll:.30 (.tN.9.11) CBS Late Show: Then Came Bronson Michael Parks and Bonnie Bedelia. The suicide of a close friend and a sudden feeling of rejection of his work drive Jim Bronson to sell his belongings and hit the road, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Special: Paramount Presents ... A tour of the historic Paramount motion picture studios in Hollywood with hosts for the tour being Gloria Swanson, Jack Benny and Kirk Douglas, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host J(^ny Carson. (90 min)

Sea Lion Star Of Own Series

Sally, the flippy, flouncy young sea lion who has already starred in her first movie named after her, of course returned home to the Miami Seaquarium by plane and special car this week after another tour-de-force in Nassau.

She spent nearly six mmiths there completing 20 segments of a new television series. Also named for her, of course.

As benefits any star. Salty arrived with an entourage; two pelicans, a seagull, a cat and two dogs. They were in the film, too. There was also Splash, another sea lion who is Saltys back-up performer. Sort of a marine-type stand-in.

Salty, wearing her own mink-colored fur coat and wiggling along the way with a Mae-West -like walk alo^side trainer-owner Ricou Browning on her way to the car, enjoyed a few squirts from a hose to cool down in the warm Miami afternoon. The squirt also accidentally caught a television newsman who really hadnt planned to cool down like that

Saltys arrival also marked her fifth birthday. She will now stay at the Seaquarium relaxing and doing her Mark Spitz-type swim bit in her own special pool for the audience of visitors who will

JAMES GARNER sUrs as a clever con-artist who sells his most prized possessiooin town after tow* in the early Westin Skin Game. a comedy Western oa The CBS Thursday Night Movies September 26 (9-11 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11.

WEDDING TOASTHaving passed his bar exam, Mark Sanger (Don Mitchell) and his law school sweetheart Diana (Joan Pringle) toast each other following their wedding in Whats New With Mark? on NBC-TVs Ironsides colorcast Thursday, Sept 26 (9-10 p.m.) on Channels 6-7.

soon be seeing Salty on their TV sets at home.

The series has a similaiity to that of the popular Flipper in that itwas a movie first, then a^pted fcMT a television series. On TV, Salty will belong to one of two orphaned boys who live with a man who runs a marina in Nasau. Julius Harris, who recently played in a James Bond movie, Live and Let Die, will be the marinas operator. Mark Slade and John Durant will play the young boys. And a neighbor, Vincent Dale, will complete the regulars of the cast of the show, produced by Kobi Jaeger. The show has four directws, including Saltys owner.

Browning bought Salty as a four-mwith - old pup in California. For two and a half years the little sea lion grew up as part of his family of four children, three dogs, three cats, a horse, a pony, a peacock and 24 mallard ducks. Salty was never lonely.

Training a sea lion or anything naturally wild is different from training anything tame, said Browning, who was the original trainer of Flipper and was a director of Gentle Bea The most difficult part is the taming, getting them used to people, to things like the soun^ of automobiles (Salty rides in cars like a dog), even camera sounds. By growing up with the family fw more than two years. Salty had her basic - taming down pat Browning said that the pace of learning of Salty and Flipper was about the same. The only thing was that we had had to learn by trial and error with Flipper. Because of this, we knew

more about that particular type of training by the time we started with Salty. In that respect, it was easier.

Now Salty will just relax. Like they say in the trade, Sally is between commitments. Except for being a Sequarium star, of course.

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(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show (0) Andy Griflth

(7> Hollywood Squares (9) Truth or Consequences

(11) Family Afilar

(12) Andy Griflth (25) Jeanne Wolf With

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) $25.000 Pyramid

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Lets Make A Deal

(12) $25.000 Pyramid (25) N.C. This Week

8:00 (3N.9.11) Planet of the Apes: The 'Trap Closely pursued by the relentless Urko and his patrol. Galen, Virdon and Burke venture into an area shaken by earthquakes to explore for evidence of advanced human science, (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Kodiak: A Time To Die A grieving vengeful father threatens to kill Kodiak to prevent him from bringing his sons murderer to trial so he can mete out his own justice. (6.7) Sanford and Son: 01 Brown Eyes is Back Fred is certain that a ring given him by Lamont is part of a cachet recently stolen from Frank Sinatra and attempts to return the property.

(25) Washington Week 8:30 (3W.5.12) Six Million Dollar Man: PUot Error When a Senator-pilot is stricken, Steve must take over the controls despite his temporary blindness and giude their small plane through a violent storm. (60 min)

(6,7) Chico and the Man: Second Thoughts When Ed Brown discovers the morning after that he is bound to Chico by a contract signed the ni^t before while drinking tequila, he takes drastic action to dissolve the partnership.

(25) Black Perspective 9:09 (3N.9.11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Bonnie and Clyde Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway. The explosive film about a young pair of Americas most notorious criminals during the early 30s, their brief and murderous rise to national attention and their sudden end, (repeat, 2 hrs, 15) min)

(6,7) The Rockford Files: The Countess Susan Strasberg guests as a wealthy Texans wife, who hires Jim Rockford to deal with a blackmail problem. (60 min)

(25) Sign Off 9:30 (3W,5.12) Texas Wheelers: The Accident When 'Truckie discovers a dent in his truck, Zack denies doing it although he used it the night before. Zack thinks he is free and clear until the Wheeler children find out he is lying.

10:00 (3W,5,12) Night Stalker: U.F.O.. A series of mysterious murders start Kolchak on a story leading to the startling discovery that Chicago is being visited by Unidentified Flying Objects. (60 min)

(6,7) Police Woman 11:00 (3W.5,6.7,12) News,

Weather, Sports 11:15 (3N.9,11) News, Weather, Sports

11:30 (3W.5.) Wide World: In Concert: Encore presentation of all-Cat Stevens music starring Stevens and guests Linda Ronstadt and Dr. John, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)

(12) High School Seaboard _ 11:45 (3N.9.I1) CBS Late

Show: The Trouble With Girls Elvis Presley and Marlyn Mason. 'The manager of a traveling tent show in the roaring 20s has difficulties with girls and many other assorted characters during a

Midwest stand, (repeat, 2 hrs) (12) Wide World: In Concert 1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Randy Newman is the host tonight with guests Maria Mul&ur, Dr. Jchn, the Turtles and Ry Clooder. Wolfman Jack is the announcer. (90 min)

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Five In The Wheeler F amily

NormaUy, a fifth wheel is thought of as a real drag, someone who shouldve stayed home and read a good book. Not so, however, where The Texas Wheelers are concerned, because aU five of them are vital parts of this delightful new seri which premiered earlier this month on ABC, and seen on Friday evening from 9:30 to 10:00 on Channel 3-5-12.

First, theres Papa Wheeler. Jack Elam stars as the cantankerous but lovable Zack, who has a totally unorthodox approach to life and shrinks from work like the plague.

Jack Elam was one of the highest-salaried movie auditors in the business when his yearn to act finally won out.

His first picture, The Sundowners, was a hit and his acting career was launched. Since then, he has appeared in more than 100 motion pictures and even more television

dramas.

The eldest Wheeler son,. Truckie, is played by Gary Busey, whose hometown is Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Truckie Wheeler is me! says Gary, who appears each week as the sensitive, honest member of the Wheeler family.

The energetic Busey has to be doing something all the time. When not before the camera, he enjoys yoga exercises, racket-ball, singing, composing music, playing ttie guitar and tennis.

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TEXAS FAMILY Meet the Wheelers, an earthy Texas family who meet life in their own free - wheeling style and have a lot of laughs along the way in The Texas Wheelers, the new ABC comedy series on Fridays (9:30-10 p.m.) Jack Elam (center) stars as Zack. wWower-father of the clan, flanked by Gary Busey (right) as Truckie the ridest s<m, who shoulders responsiWlities ducked by Jack, and Mark Hamill as Doobie, the second son. Tony Becker, lower left, plays T. J., youngest son, and Karen Oberdiean is Boo, the only daughter.

of 16-year old Doobie Wheeler. As a child, Mark was always interested in acting, but it wasnt until he accompanied his father on a business trip to New York that he set his sights on a dramatic career. After seeing in six days, I was

Molded Herself Into Bonnie

Boimte is very close to me, confided actress Faye Dunaway about the gun-toting, poetry-writing and notorious Bonme Parker, who robb^ and guni^ her way through middle America during the difficult years of the Depression in the early 30s.

It seems like a vei7 odd admission from the lissom, attractive actress with an incredible flair for style who portrayed half of the title role in Bonnie and Clyde, which will be rebroadcast on The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, September 27 (9-11 p.m.), in color on Channel -ll. The film oUows the notorious Barrow gang from its brief rise to public attention to its sudden end.

hooked, he says.

When not acting, Mark enjoys all water sports and collecting dd magazines.

Ten year old Tony Becker plays T. J., the youngest member of the Wheeler family, and he is also the youngest of four children of Ken and Patricia Becker. His dad, a former actor, is now an audio man at a local independent station in Los Angeles. Mrs. Becker is an actr^director currently involved with a West Coast repertory theater group.

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6:00 am (3N) Summer Semester 6:30 (3N) Across The Fence <S) Sunrise Theatre Double Feature

(II) Summer Semester 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Daniel Boone

(7) Across The Fence (11) Gilligans Island

7:30 (3W) McRoy Gardner Show (7) Treefaouse Club (11) Lets Look At. . .

7:45 (12) Telestory K:00 (3N.9.I1) Sp^ Buggy (3W.12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family 8:30(3N,t.ll) Scooby Doo Movies

(3W.12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Wheelie And The Chopper Bunch

(25) Misterogers 9:00 (3N.9.11) Jeannie .(3W.12) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency + 4 (25) Sesame Street

9:30 (3N.9.11) Partridge Family (3W.5.12) New Adventures Of Gilligan

(6) Run. Joe. Run

(7) Porky Pig

10:00 (3N.9.11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W.5.I2) Devlin

(6) Land Of The Lost

(7) Lassie

(25) Electric Co.

10:30 (3N.9.11) Shazam (3W.5.12) Krog: 70.000 B. C.

(6.7) Sigmund >

(25) Vibrations Encore 11:00 (3N.9.11) Harlem

. Globetrotters (3W.5.12) Super Friends

(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas

11:30 (3N.9.11) Hudson Brothers Show

(6.7) Star Trek (25) Zoom

12:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) U.S. Of Arcjiie

(3W.12) These Are The Days

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) The Jetsons (25) Misterogers

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I2:.30 (.3N.9.II) Fat Albert Show (.3W.5.I2) American Bandstand

(6.7) Go!

(25) ITV Utilization 1:00 (3N.9) Childrens Film Festival

(6) Soul Train

(7) Party

(11) Sam Ragan 1:.30 (3W.5.I2) NCAA Football: UNC vs Maryland

(7) Flying Nun (11) FYI

2:00 (3N.9.II) CBS Sports

Spectacular

(6.7) Major League Baseball 3:00 (3N) Saturday Movie 3:30 (9) TBA

(11) 'This Week In The NFL 4:30 (9) Ghost And Mrs. Muir ^(11) NFL Game Of The Week 5:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) The Saint (9) Arthur Smith (11) Bobby Goldsboro

5:30 (3N) Wide World Of Sports (9) Carolina Sportsman (11) Nashville MusicJim Backus To Narrate A Special

The Christmas season is filled with legends and myths, but the story ^ eight-year-old Virginia OHanlon and her letter to Editor Francis Church of the New Yoric Sun really did happen. A new ABC Television Network animated special, inspired by that event, entitled Yes, Virginia There Is a Santa Claus, will be aired on Friday, Dec. 6.

Yes, Virginia is beings created by Bill Melendez, the Emmy Award - winning producer of the Charlie Brown television specials, and Mini Green, who has won several awards for such series as The Perry Como Show and The Andy Williams Show, and the special, Tonight With Harry Belafonte. Green has written the half-hour script, which Melendez will direct

Jim Backus, the voice of the famous Mr. Magoo, narrates the story (rf Virginia, who is the only child among her skeptical friends to still believe in Santa Claus. Strong in her faith, Virginia tries every source for the answer. Finally, Virginia writes to the old New York Sun newspaper to ask: Is there a Santa Claus? The editors response supplies the shows ending.

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AT CONEY ISLANDSinger-dancei^actress Rita Moreno went to Coney Island with a group of New York children to enjoy the* amusements and food. The trip was taped for the GO show of Saturday. Sept. 28. so youngsters around the country can share the delights of the amusement area (12:30-1 p.m.)Debuts In TV Drama

Taryn Power, 18 year old daughter of actress Linda Christian and the late Tyrone Power, will make her American acting debut in The Count of Monte Cristo, the two-hour Bell System Family Theatre drama special starring Richard Chamberlain which will be colorcast on the NBC Netwwk in January.

Chamberlain will portray Edmond Dantes in the special. Miss Power is to appear as Valentine, daughter of deVilleforte, who has Dantes

VERSATILE Keith Jackson, winner of the Sportscaster of the Year Award for the past two years, is a mainsUy of ABC sports coverage, and is seen regularly on ABCs Wide World of Sports. ABCs golf specials and Championship Auto Racing. This season, Jackson will handle the play-by-play for ABC Football telecasts.

imprisoned. DeVillefort will be played by Louis Jourdan. Also starring with Chamberlain are 'Trevor Howard as the Abbe Faria; Donald Pleasence as Danglers and Tony Curtis as Mondego.

The Count of Monte Cristo, a Norman Rosemont Production, is now being filmed in Rome. Most of the special will be filmed on location in the Italian capital and its outskirts as well as at Porto Venere, near Genoa. Exterior scenes also will be filmed at the hist(N*ic Chateau d If off the coast of Marseilles, a site which figures prominently in the book by Alexandre Dumas. It has been adapted fw television by Si(lney CarroU.McCloud Set For 5th Year

Entering its fifth season, McCloud brings with it an Emmy nomination its first for the 1973-74 season.

The longest running of the mystery segments on the NBC Sunday mystery Movie, McCloud began an entry in the Four-in-One series in 1970. After that season, it went on to join C(rfumbo, and McMillan & Wife on the NBC Wednesday Mystery Movie before NBC moved it to Sunday nights.RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP

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5 Always His Goal

Ive always wanted to be an actOT, says Paul Sand, but I never really thought about being a star.

Now, as the headliner of the new comedy series Paul Sand in Friends and Lovers, which {x-emiered this month and is seen (XI Saturday evening, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on Channel 9-11, Sand takes time to reflect about his am-

As long as I can remember, ve wanted to act, he notes. At ve^ early age I was trying to convince my parents its what I should do, but they sort of discouraged it

During that period. Sand points out the frustration of knowing what he wanted and not being able to accomplish it led to a great deal of unruliness on his part

I did poorly in school, he admits, and was even somewhat of a discipline problem for my parents and teachers.

Finally, at age 11, Sand began studying acting, althou^ his parents, wanting to avoid the child - star syndrome, refused to let him work professionally.

Once I started studying to learn how to act Sand continues, my whole life straightened itself out My frustrations were gone, and I was able to pay attention to my school work, participate in sports, and no longer be a problem to anyone.

It wasnt until he was 18, however, that Sand began working professionally. One of his first jobs was that of a mime, with Marcel Marceaus troupe in Paris.

Next to acting. Sand would rather travel than do most anything else. I used to save my money just so I could live in Europe, he says. But with the new series occupying almost all of his time. Sand has had to put his wanderlust on hold

It doesnt bother me though, he insists. I was born in Los Angeles, and one of my earliest dreams was to do what Im doing now,. . . work in a studio in my hometown.-Wf\ BANK OF WINTERVILLE

Wintervill, N.C.

"Owned & Operated By The Community It Serves"

Branch Olfica In Greanvilla On Trade St.

emer 60tC

VA .

mV;'

I i i

.,,,, v .VV' ' *' ^ KA'AV 'i ' :/As\VAV/A\V.'.'VU

Th oailv Wflclor. Orttvilf. M.C.-Sundv^^mfar

Sports Events

SUNDAY (6) Notre

Dame

11:30 am Football .

12:00 pm <3N) VPl Football (12) College Football 74 12:30 (3N) NFL Today (3W) NFL Today (9) NFL Today

1:00 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Football: St. Louis vs Washington (6.7) NFL Football: Miami vs Buffalo

(12) NFL Game Of The Week 2:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman 4:00 (6.7) NFL Football:

Kansas City vs Oakland 11:00 (6) N.C. sute Football: State vs Clemson 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Htghllghte

(6) Duke Football: Duke vs South Carolina

MONDAY 9:00 p.mi (3W.5.12) NFL Monday

Night Football: Dallas vs Philadelphia 11:45 (3W) NCAA Football

Highlights 12:00 (5) College Football 74 TUESDAY 8:30 pm (25) Sports And ArU Special

THURSDAY 7:30 pm (25) Science And Art Of Football

SATURDAY 1:30 pm (3W.5.12) NCAA Football: UNC vs Maryland 2:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports

SpecUcular

(6.7) Major League Baseball 3:30 (11) This Week In The NFL 4 :30(11) NFL Game Of The Week 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports

5:30 (3N) Wide World Of Sports (9) Carolina Sporteman 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling

$600,000 Man Is

Proven Performer

College stars that fall into the National Football League amidst dollar signs, about 600,(X)0 of them to be precise, create an environment with both fans and sportswriters that calls for miracles. When Donny Anderson made such an entrance in Green Bay at a time that saw the Packers on their way (iown, the spectacular was a difficult and r scarce commodity to produce.

Wine And Cheese Shop

514 E. 14th Street

Wine and Cheese from Around the World

(Donnys now with the St Louis Cardinals who meet the Washington Redskins Sunday, Sept. 22, 1 p.m., on Channel 3-9-11.)

Fans badmouthed Anderson, claiming he never never earned his money there. His conflicts with head coach Dan Devine in 1971 were interpreted as a prima donna attitude.

Upon examining the statistics, you find that Anderson was no slouch in Green Bay. In his four seasons as a Packer, he established himself as their fifth all time leading rusher.

Since arriving in St Louis, AndersMi has been a solid performer and consistently near the top of the NFLs list of leading rushers. Last year, the versatile offensive star had the bt all-around NFL season, leading the Cardinals offensive star had the best all-around NFL season.

Animated Dog Explains Rules

It really is not stretching a point to say the NBC-TV Network is putting on the dog for its telecasts of National Football League games this season. The fact of the matter is, a floppy and fat hound dog named Tackles, an animated creation of Hanna- ^ Barbera Productions, is used to help explain the new rules which apply to NFL action this fall.

Elkins Prefers Hitting

Ted Elkins used to receive a lot of hard knocks when he lugged the footbaU as a high school fullback in Charlotte but Ted is doing the hitting now. (Watch Ted and his fellow Tar Heels Saturday, Sept. 28 at 1:30 p.m. on Channel 3-5-12 when they clash with the University of Maryland.)

A star defensive end at the University of North Carolina, Elkins appears to be headed for a banner senior season with the Tar Heels. His coaches enthusiastically rate him one of the top defenders in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Ted started for us as a janior last year and made vast strides, says defensive end coach, A1 Groh. Now I beieve hes ready to become one of the premier players in the ACC. Ted is an exceptional football player. Head Coach, Bill Dooley, seconds the motion. We have great confidence in Ted, Dooley says. Were counting on him to help provide the senior leadership we need to be a winner. Elkins was a star fullback at South Mecklenburg High in Charlotte and then played fullback his freshman year at Carolina. Coaches here quickly recognized his defensive potential, however, and moved him to end during his shophomore year. Hes been at home there ever since.

It wasnt too difficult to make the move, Elkins says. Football is football, no matter where you play. Learning the basic fundamentals is the big thing. The only difference now is that Im doing the hitting instead of getting hit. I like it.

JUST ARRIVED

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

Warm-up Suits

Ideal for tennis, jogging, cycling and many other early fall activities.

Navy, Gold, Green and Red. All colors with stripes.

Stretch Nylon. Sizes X-Small to X-Large.

H.I. HODGES & CO.

210 E. Fifth St., Phone 752-4156.

Robertson And Unitas Join CBS Team

Two of the dominant figures in professional sports over the past two decades, NFL star Johnny Unitas and NBA standout Oscar Robertson, have been signed to multi-year contracts as sports broadcasters by CBS Television Sports.

Robertson will serve as analyst for the CBS Television Networks NBA broadcasts, which begin Sunday, October 27, and Unitas will be an analyst on NFL broadcasts.

Robertson, an All-American at the University of Cincinnati before joining the NBA in 1960, played in the league 14 years before retiring for this new assignment. Considered one of the games all-time great guards, he holds a number of league records.

Unitas played for 18 years in the NFL.

Greenville Marine & Sport Center

Joe Vernelson, Operator

Dealer For North Arne Dixie A Merrimack Boats

107 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 17*34 Phone 754-1521

UNC END Ted Elkins (6-0. 211) senior defensive end for the University of North Carolina is haUed by coaches as one of the best piayers in the ACC. Elkins wUl be leading the Tar Heel defense against the very offense minded Maryland Terrapins on Saturday, Sept. 28, at 1:30 p.m. on Chaimels 3-5-12._

Tarheel Toyota Inflation Stoppers

BEAT THE 1975 PRICE INCREASE WITH ONE OF OUR FINE TOYOTAS

WE HAVE NEW 1974 MODELS

ARRIVING WEEKLY-COROLIAS. CORONAS, CaiCAS AND MARK IVS

GREAT SaECTION OF COLORS AND EOUIPMENT

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST.

756-3228

Saturday Evening

6:00 (3N) News

(6.7) News. Weather. Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9.1I) CBS News

(3W) Nashville Music (5) News

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N.9.I1) Hee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw

(5) Sonny Comedy Revue Hour

(6) Sierra

(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling

8:00 (3N.9.H) All In The Family: Third of a four-part series dealing with the Bunkers ability to cope with the current inflation and the high cost of living.

(3W.5,12> The New Land: The Word is Acceptance Savagely injured by an attacking bear, Bo fights a determined battle to walk again. (60 min)

(6.7) Emergency: Gossip A nurse starts unfounded gossip about a doctor at Rampart General Hospital having financial troubles. (60 min)

8:30 (3N.9.11) Friends and Lovers: Love thy neighbor takes on a new meaning for Robert when he begins dating Gloria Vogel, an attractive girl whos just moved into his apartment building following her marital break-upand husband Peter Vogel seeks him

out. ___

9:00 (3N.9,I1) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Mary comes to regret her advocacy of nonviolence when Ted Baxter takes advantage of Lou Grants new image as office p^sycat and becomes more insufferable than ever.

(3W.5.12) Kung Fu: This

Valley of Terror A journey to mysterious Indian burial groundsand into the frightening recesses of the human mindawaits Caine when he encounters a young woman who has escaped from an insane asylum. (60 min)

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: Theatre of Blood Vincent Price and Diana Rigg. A demented actor plots the Shakespearean-style deaths of eight wama critics who he believes have spitefully denied him an Actor of the Year Award. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N.9.1I) Bob Newhart

. Show: For the sake of their marriage as well as Emilys masters degree and Bobs heavy work schedule, the Hartleys decide that it would be best if they took up separate residences.

10:00 (3N.9,11) Carol Burnette Show: Special guest tonight is James Ck)Co. (60 min) (3W.5,I2) Nakia: The Quarry Nakia practices an Indian tradition of walking in another mans skin to better understand a desperate man he is tracking. Burr De Benning and Beth Brickell guest star. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W.5,7,9,11,I2) News. Weather, Sports

(6) Rock Concert

11:15 (3W) Wrestling

11:30 (3N) Movie: War Wagon John Wa\Tie and Kirk Douglas. Action-filled western with John Wayne playing an ex-con who is bent on revenge for being framed and robl^ of his gold-yielding land.

The Pleasure Seekers Ann-Margaret and Clarol Lynley. Movies locale is in Spain.

Three young girls looking for romance find it amid the Spanish architecture.

(5) Wrestling

(7) High Chaparral

(9) Name of the Game

(11) Movie: TBA

(12) Red-Eye Cinema: The Borgia Stick Don Murray and Inger Stevens. Story of two pawns in a super-crime syndicate who try to break with the organization.

A Man C^ould Get Killed James Garner and Melina Mercouri. Businessman in Portugal is mistaken for a secret agent, becomes involved with smugglers.

Fame Is 'The Name Of The Game Tony Franciosa and Jill St. John. Involved melodrama about a magazine writer who gets his lumps when he investigates the supp<ed suicide of a girl.

12:30 (5) Rock Concert

(7) Christopher Closeup 1:30 (11) Curious KaleidoscopeGuesting With Carol Burnett

Broadway and television comedy star James Coco and Carol Burnett appear as two star-crossed lovers who meet on a Pacific cruise ship and grab desperately for a few moments of happiness before destiny catches up with them, and Miss Burnetts other guest stars, the Pointer Sisters, work with their hostess in a musical salute to the Father of Ragtime, Scott Joplin, on The Carol Burnett Show Saturday, Sept. 28(10-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Other comedy highlights include Coco as a timid soul getting advice and assistance from cast regular Harvey Korman before his first blind date.

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 8:30 a.m. Short Story Showcase 9:00 Ripples 9:30 Physical Science 10:50 Man & His World 11:10 Granny

11:30 Sesame Street (*0 min) 12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:20 Man & His World

1:55 Granny

2:15 About Safety

2:20 Dusting Off Mythology

2:40 Short Story Showcase

3:30 ITV Utiliiation

4:00 p.m. Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street

5:30 Electric Ca

4:00 Your Futdre is Now

4:30 Zoom

TUESDAY 8:00 a.m. Life World 2000 9:00 What On Earth 10:00 What On Earth 10:30 Compartive Geography 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Sesame Street 12:30 Elec Co.

1:00 Images A Things 1:20 Ripples 1:50 What On Earth 2:35 Life World 2000 3:30 Ag Briefing 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Ca 4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Captioned Programs WEDNESDAY 8:40 a.m. Child Life 9:00 Meet The Arts 9:30 Physical Science 10:15 Animals A Such 10:50 Child Life 11:10 Images A Things 11:30 Sesame Street 12:30 Electric Co.

1:20 Animals A Such 1:35 About Safety 2:30 Time for Sounds 3:15 Inside-Out 3:30 ITV Utilization 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Your Future is Nov.

4:30 Consultation

THURSDAY 8:30 a.JUi PerfornUng Arts 10:00 "New" Cover to Cover 10:15 All About You 10:30 Performing Arts 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Sesame Street

12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 "New" Cover to Cover 1:15 All About You 2:00 Inside-Out 3:25 Ready, S^...Gol

4:00 Mister Rogers -

4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Ca 4:00 TBA 4:30 Guten Tay

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. Time for Sounds 8:55 Child Life 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Mythology 10:40 Many Americans 11:00 Zoom 11:30 Sesame Street 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Inside-Out

1:15 Performing Arts

1:45 Child Life

2:05 A Matter of Fiction

2:25 Time for Sounds

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street

5:30 Electric Ca

4:00 TBA

4:30 Zoom

SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. Mister Rogers

* '"in)

10:00 Electric Co.

10:30 Vibrations Encore 11:00 Carrascolendas 11:30 Zoom 12:00 Mister Rogers 12:30 ITV UtilizationAnn-Margret Shares Stage

Ann-Margaret will share the stage with the Osmonds and Tina Turner ((rf the Ike and Tina Turner Revue) when her newest special, Ann-Margaret Olsson, is colorcast on the NBC Television Network during the 1974-75 season.

THE

CANDLEWICK

INN

PRESENTSHOME FOOTBALL SATURDAY SPECIALSYou're invited to join us at the Candlewick Inn Saturday evening alter each E.c.U. home football game; we will serve until 12 midnight with live en-tertainment in the Blue Room.

Roast ^ime Rib Special $7.50 complete dinner Live Entertainment, Brown Bagging ($2.00 cover charge)For dining and dancing reservations/ please call 752-3434

II IK CANDLEWICK INN

September 27 is the day your Ford Dealer introduces his new 1975 Fords, including the new Granada. Automobiles built to back a challenge:

The Closer^u Look,The Better^ Look. Ford honestly believes this is the finest,fullest range of automobiles we have ever offered.

And here are the facts^facts on quality, innovation and value - to back up that belief

Granada Ghia 4'Door Sedan. Shoum uith optional deluxe bumper group.

Granada 4-Door Sedan shoun with optional bodyside accent molding, tires and deluxe bumper group.Introducing a new car designed to give you efficient use of space, fuel and money. Ford Granada: 1448 mpg city, 18.-26 mpgiLishmVThe design:

Ford Granada is designed to help deal with such problems as crowded roads, increased fuel costs and maintenance. Granada is about two feet shorter and a half ton lighter than most stan-dard'Size cars. So you can expect excellent gas mileage, "iet theres family-size room inside.

Granada was designed to be functional. It has a generous glass area that doesnt slant or curve severely so visibilitv is good all around.

Granadas high roofline provides excellent front and rear headroom. The squared'Otf tail houses a roomy luggage space that can hold eight assorted pieces of luggage.

SIZE COMPARISON:

-223.9'

STANDARD-SIZE CAR

GRANADA

-195.5"-

MERCEDES 280The economics:

^ luxurious car todav has to earn its keep. Granada doesnt back awav from that fact. Its trim design helps reduce needless weight and excessive fuel consumption.

It comes with gas-saving, steel-belted radial ply tires that deliver excellent tread wear.

Granadas base engine is a 20T CIDf Six thats economical and easy to maintain. Along with the optional Six f250 CID) and V-8s (302 and 351 CID), its precisely balanced to resist the vibrations that can cause engine wear. All Granadas feature solid state ignition for less scheduled maintenance than former systems. t2(X) CID not available in California.

ABOUT TWO FEET SHORTER THAN MOST STANOARD-SIZE CARS*.

Generous window area provides exceiient visibility all around.

About the same legroom up front Headroom comparaWe to many

as many standaid-size cars.* standaid-size cars.*

Trunk holds eight assorted pieces of luggage.

Very little overhang.

Weighs about a half-ton less than many standaid-size cars.* AM GompartAotm mud to 1V4 eon.

109.9-in. wheelbase aUowe roomy interior yet Granada turns in a tight circie for easy handbng.

19.2 gaUon fuel tank tor good cruising range.HOW MANY MILES PER GALLON

Based on results of tests conducted by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (as of 8 9 74) using a dynamometer to simulate city and highway driving conditions, on this type of car equipped with a 250 IV engine and frequently purchased options. Your gas mileage will depend on the type of driving and driving habits, maintenance, road and weather conditions and how your car is equipp>ed. For example, a larger engine or power-assisted options like air conditioning (in constant use) or power steering can reduce your gas mileage somewhat.FORD GRANADA WHAT YOU GET

In addition to standard equipment noted at left, Granada comes with zi Front disc brakes z Individual reclining seats z Deep cut-pile nylon carpeting Burled walnut tone instrument panelFull wheel covers.

And Granada Ghia offers even more standard features and appointments z. 250 CID Six engine Odense grain vinyl roof and matching body-side molding c WSW steel-belted radials c Deluxe wheel covers c Remote control mirror c Deluxe sound and ride package o Deluxe interior with super-soft vinyl seats c Map pockets n Assist straps. 3 22 oz. cut-pile carpeting n Deluxe door panels 3 Quanz crystal digital clock 3 Luxury steering wheel, and more.

The comforts:

Granada offers a lot of pure driving pleasure. A closer look shows that this car was thoughtfully planned for passenger riding comfort and durable

good taste. Both contoured front seats recline and adjust in more than one hundred positions for your individual comfort. (A feature youll especially appreciate on long trips.)

The instrument panel, with its handsome burled walnut woodtone

applique, is recessed to add to front passenger comfort. Controls are within easy reach. The plush nylon cut-pile carpeting is molded for smoothness and is stain resistant.

Theres weatherseal around doors and windows to cut wind -noise.

Granadas tuned suspension, tight body construction and sophisticated use of insulation result in a smooth, quiet ride.

For added elegance there is the quiet luxury of the Granada Ghia in both 2- and 4-door models.

Granado Gkia 2-Doo, Sedan gwe, you a remarkabh womy inrior and a wide door foe easy emry- Shown with o/nional deluxe bumper gnmp. Granada Ghia. Rick look, tpaeiout feel, /Wl-scalc com/or.

Ghia control panel is elegant, easy to read.

The construction:

Granada is put together to stay together. Precision machinery holds bciy parts in tight alignment as they are welded into a solid unit. In a separate process, the body panels are treated to help minimize vibration.

To help protect against rust, Granadas body is covered with 13 pounds of primers and chip-resistant baked enamel.

Every Granada is subjected to hundreds of inspections while its being built so that every Granada owner will have a car with the same high level of quality.

The feeling inside Granada is solid and secure; it hugs the road. It has about the weight of a Mercedes 280.

Ghia toudies: map pockets, assist straps.

Fords lowest-priced Granada comes witK o^a window. Spacious interior. Options shown: deluxe bumper group, WSW tires, bodyside accent molding.

WMe stance lor sUiWHty

CROSS SECTION OF QRANAOA DOOR SHWS SIX^YERS OF RUST PROTECTION

Anticorrosion bonding coat 2.

First coat of ruet-

rasistant-

primer

Another coat of rust-rasietant -^ primer

4. ^ AcryNo enamel coat

Zincrometal guards Inside ofdoor

acryli

enamel coat.

Another acrylic enamel coat Ali enafnei coats bonded on with electrostatic force

Zinc-rich paint and ahiminized wax sprayed Inslda lower door to reduce the chance of interior rustEVERSONE SASS CX)MB\RE PHRDTELLSYDUHOW

Tips on hew and who to look ^ qiiglitYai^AakieinanewautoiiTobile.

ShMMWte: Notice the quality of the body work. Make eure that large sheetmetal areas are not wavy. They should look smooth and taut.

Paint A good paint Job helps make a quality automobile. Be sure there are no "runs." and be sure that the texture of the paint Is not rough or grainy.

The color should be uniform, with all surfaces having a high gloss and luster.

Body saomK Where two panels Join, make sure that the seam is even and narrow. Adjoining surfaces of metal panels should be uniform.

Vinyl lop: There should be a tight fit free of ripples over the entire surface. Seams must be straight the metal brim snug and there should be no sealer or untrknmed edges showing.

Titac Check bright-finished areas such as bumpers and door handles closely. Surfaces should be free from discoloration. Look for a tight, even fit around windshield and windows, with no wing Joints. Exterior moldings should fit snugly and align properly.

Carpeting: It should m snugly around seat bases, door silis, and floor tunnel. It should He flat wifli no unsis^tly bulgee and it should be thick arKi color-coordinated.

Insmanonipanol: AH segments of the panel should fit prectoely. Instruments must be easHy readable and should be Wuminated. Controls must be reachable and easy to operate. The steering column and wheel shoutcf be color-coordinated.

Windows: Raise and lower aN windows to check that they move smoothly. Check for even fit a

around, and full contact with weather stripping when windovrs are closed.

Doors: The opening line betvreen a door and the body should be narrow and oven for its full tenmh. Door should latch firmly with a solid "slam." A handle should not feel loose to your touch nor contain rough edges. Interior door ^nellng should harmonize with me seat trim, and have "scuft protection along its bottom edge.

Your Ford Dealer invites you to see and leam all about the new Fords on his Video Network.

Fold introduces two new luxurious standard-size cars.

LTD Landau 4-Door Pillared Hardtop shown with optional Landau Luxury Group (see interior below) and fender skirts.Ford ITD Landau:

A logical alternative to longer; heavier; more expensive luxury cars.

Compare the workmanship in LTD Landau as well as its size, comfort and luxury, to much more expensive luxury cars. The main thing you dont get is hundreds of pounds of extra weight and almost a foot of extra length (compared to longer, heavier, costlier cars).

Yet you have the security of a solid full'Size, well-made automobile.

The LTD Landau has all standard equipment featured in the LTD (see right). And in addition, special features and appointments of its own that make the Landau so distinctive. Compare them with more expensive cars:

Hidden headlamps for distinctive styling Color-keyed vinyl bodyside moldings a Front cornering lamps a Flight bench seat with center armrest o Lush knit cloth and vinyl trim Vinyl roof a Electric trunk lid release Right- and left-hand remote control mirrors Automatic seat back release (2-Door).

LTD 2-Door Pillared Hardtop shown with obtional WSW tires, vinyl roof, full wheel covers, deluxe burpper group, front cornering lamps, paint stripes and comenience group. Note distinatve center-pillar window. An eien higher level of luxury can be found in the popular LTD Brougham 2- and 4-Door models.

FbldLTD: Traditional LTD Quality. Value priced.

LTD Quality is synonymous with a well-made, comfortable full-size car. And for 1975, LTD comes to you as the lowest-priced car in the line with a high level of quality.

Consider LTDs reputation for quiet ride. Consider its resale value. Consider that it comes with steel-belted radials and solid state ignition.

Consider the peace of mind you get from its solid construction. Designed and priced as it is, we think it offers a new level of value in a stan-dard-size car.

What you get for your money: An

impressive list of standard features and appointments.

For basic value

SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic transmission 351 V-8 engine a Power steering Power front disc brakes a Vinyl insert bodyside moldings.

For economy and low maintenance

o Solid state ignition Steel-belted radials.

For luxury details that make an LTD an LTD

a Brocade cloth upholstery trim a Ck)lor-keyed cut-pile carpeting.

INSIDE STOFY:

Ford shows you hidden value you cant see for yourself

L Solid State ignition

OnaU Ford car engines for 1975. It dimiiuites points and condenser for less scheduled maintenance.

2. Steetbeked radial ply tires

Reduced rolling friction for better gas mileage. Excellent tread wear. Standard on all Ford cars-for 1975.

gimmmmo

3. Long intervals between routine service stops

... can save you maintenance.

All Ford cars, for example, arc scheduled for oil changes just once every 5,(X)0 miles and chassis lubes every 30,(XX) miles.

thd other feimily transportation \^ues.

Torino: Six-passenger comfort in a solid mid-size car.

We put six seat belts in the Torino because it seats six people comfortably.

Torino gives you full-size passenger space with plenty of room for knees, heads and hips. Yet you have easy handling and mid-size economy.

Torino has the solid construction and the remarkably smooth, quiet

ride that makes it such a good midsize value. Plus a higher level of standard equipment than ever offered before on our mid-size car: 351 V-8 engine, Power Steering, Power Front Disc Brakes, Select-Shift transmission, Steel-Belted Radials. Even Solid State Ignition. Miles and miles on one tank of gas. With a big 26^ gallon fuel tank, Torino has an impressive cruising range. So for comfort and confidence on the road vrith midsize operating economy, take a good look at the 75 Torino, Gran Torino, Gran Torino Brougham and Gran Torino Sport.

Maverick:

The proven family compact._

The one that sets the standards. Mavericka choice of over 1,400,000 owners. Designed to be a practical car, easy to service, handle, and park. Yet very stingy on its diet of gas thanks to a standard 200 CID Six* and 3-speed manual transmission. And despite the emphasis

on economy. Maverick has the luxury youd expect in a car costing much more. If pressed to pick one word that best describes Maverick wed choose value. And maybe thats why Maverick has been the best selling 4-Door compact in America.

Maveridc 4'Door Sedan shown with Luxury Decor Option.

Gran Torino 4-Door Pillared Hardtop with optional WSW tires, deUux bumper group, deluxe wheel coifers.

You have a choice of three models: A 2-Door Sedan, a 4-Door Sedan and a 2-Door Grabber. You can add the special Luxury Decor Option (shown at left) that gives you a Maverick with all-vinyl trim, individual reclining seats, cut-pile carpeting, map light, vinyl roof, WSW steel-belted tires, color-keyed wheel covers, vinyl body-side moldings, a special Sound Package, and much more. All still at a price thats within easy reach.

*aoo CID noc availabU <n Caltfomia.Three sizes from the ^gonmaster:

In all three sizes the big plus is the efficient and flexible use of cargo and passenger space. The best-selling compact Pinto Wagon carries four pas

sengers comfortably, or with back seat folded down has almost 60 cu. ft. for cargo. All three Torino Wagons offer the economy of mid-size and 85 cu. ft. for cargo. The LTD Wagon has 94.6 cu. ft. of cargo space. And with the rear seat option both LTD and Torino Wagons can carry eight passengers.

But it is wagon conveniences that have helped make Ford Wagons best sellers, like the 3-way doorgate on both LTD and Torino Wagons. Cargo space that converts to passenger space in seconds. The optional recreation table in the LTD4; Nine^xxnt Insulatkxi Padc^

At least nine different locations of insulation materials are used in all Ford car lines to promote a quiet, restful ride.S Side door beams

Located in the doors and designed for added protection in the event of side impact^ collision. One of Ford Motor Company Lifeguard De-sign Safety Features found on all Ford-built ^rs.6. Sfac-stEp paint piooess

And-corro8k>n bonding coat, two coats of epoxy primer and three coats of acrylic enamel for lustrous, durable, corrodon-resistant finish.Something dse you can\ see.

Fords unique Customer Service Division that stands behind any car you buy. Its )ob is to work with you and the dealer to keep you happy with your Ford for as long as you own it.

For the address oif the nearest Ford Customer Service Division offide or for dealer assistance while traveling, call toll-free 80(V646-4848. jn Newsda^l-dOO-992-5777; In Alaska, Zenith 8700-, In Hmm. Enterprise 8099.

Personal luxury in 3 sizes<

Muitang II Ghia 2-Door Hardtoft shown with optional V-8 engine and bumper guards.Mustang II: The sporty personal luxury car...now with aV-8 engine.The success car of *74 is doing it again.

In its first full year Mustang II was a new idea that ran away from all its so-called competition.

Now for 75 weve made Mustang II even more exciting with a new

optional 302 V-8 and a 2.8 Liter V-6. And to the impressive list of standard features, weve added improvements: gas-saving, steel-belted radial ply tires, and solid state ignition for less scheduled maintenance. Other standard features include bucket seats, 4-speed transmission, front disc brakes, a gas-stingy 2.3 Liter 4-cylinder engine, rack-and-pinion steering.

For 75, the luxurious Mustang II Ghia sports exciting new styling changes. From its distinctive new grille and opera windows to the classic vinyl roof. Mustang II Ghia is

Mustang II Sihr Ghia features Crard>erry crushed velour seating. Shown with optional Moonroof, cast sp^ aluminum wheels, convenience group, bumper guards, V-8 engine and Silver iMXury Group.

(

a small car with a high level of style and luxury. Inside youll find plush bucket seats, a digital clock and extrathick deep shag carpeting.

Last years success car offers even more of a personal choice in 75. 2-Door Hardtop,

2-Door Ghia,

3-Door 2+2, and a sporty Mach 1. Whichever one you choose. Mustang II offers plenty of driving excitement for your money.

_3-Door 2+2

widi optional WSW tires, wheel trim rings and bumper guards.

...and at three price levels.

Elite shown with optional UP'SW' tires, deluxe bumper group, ..... .

power-operated glass Moonroof, interior decor group, and deep dish aluminum wheel

This mid-size is unique because Elite combines the economies of mid-size with classic styling and luxury in the Thunderbird tradition.

And in the Thunderbird tradition of value, Elite comes to you complete. Vinyl roof. Protective bodyside molding. With driving conveniences standard too: Power steering, power front disc brakes, SelectShift transmission, and steel-belted radial tires. Even an electric clock. Elite also comes with Thunderbird-inspired options such as

a power-operated glass Moonroof. A luxury upholster^ split bench seat and 22 oz. shag carpeting.

But with Elite it is luxury designed for the times. Along with mid-size operating economy, Ford Elite offers a ltV2 gallon gas tank that gives you a cruising range you can rely on even on long highway trips.

Personal luxury mid-size for 1975. qlt by the same company that built kunderbird. And built for the way ^ou drive today.

Thunderbird shown with optional Copper Luxury Group, conoenience group and power antenna.

Pinto: *Stillaleaderin hasic transportation.

Check out Pintos price tor 1975. Its very competitive. Check out Pintos yas mileage. Its great. Then when you discover how well-made it is (see column at right), you understand why Pinto remains a leader.

Lots of room, too. Open up a Pinto 3-Door Runabout and youll find a surprising amount of luggage space. Sit inside a Pinto and youll enjoy the design efficiency that makes for real riding comfort.

Important features. Pinto is the only American-made suhcompact from a major manufacturer to offer rack-and-pinion steering for precision handling. Pinto has a 4-speed trans

Pinco 3-Door Runabout shoun with optional WSW tires, deluxe bumper group and exterior decor group.

mission standard, not a 3-speed. And a 2.3 Liter engine. New this year is an optional 2.8 Liter V-6 engine on the Runabout and Wagon mcxlels. You can even order power steering and power front disc brakes on all models.

With three kinds of Pintos to choose from2-Door, 3-Door, and Wagon is it any wonder Pintos outsold every other subcompact in America since its introduction.Pinto, like all Ford cars^well made at any price. _

The Pinto is built up to Ford standards not down to a price. Because a small car has to offer the same thing as a big car . . . value for the money. Here are some of the common features:

1. Big Car Safety Features. All Ford Lifeguard Design Safety Features in an LTD are found in the Pinto.

2. Solid stote ignition. For less routine scheduled maintenance.

3. Full immersion electrocoat body primer. Electrical attraction forces rust-proofing primer into nooks and crannies of the Pinto body.

4. Long scheduled maintenance intervals.

Pintos long intervals between service help make it economical to own.

5. Self-adjusting front disc/rear drum brakes. Pintos disc brakes that resist heat and moisture are combined with long-wearing drum brakes for good stopping power.

6. Rubber-insulated suspension components. Road noise and vibration are greatly reduced with Pintos front and rear rubber-insulated suspension system.

7. Steel-belted radial tires. They give excellent tread life and also help gas mileage.

8. Six-step electrostatic paint process. Anticorrosion bonding coat, two coats of rust-resistant primer and three of acrylic enamel are applied to the steel body shell by an electrostatic process for a tough, beautiful finish.

9. Double-wrapped aluminized muffler.

Saves money on the service life with a muffler that resists corrosion.

10. Corrosion-protected under body parts. Galvanized sheet steel and zinc-rich primer protect vital areas.

havent seen anything yet.

We cant show you everything heie.Theres just too much to see.

In value. In features. In exciting new models. Both cars and trucks, too. So go to your Ford Dealer. Afove all, get set to look close.

How to look close at pickups

Ask your Ford Dealer for this new free book. It covers tips on how to check pickup quality, durability, operating economies, resale value, and more.

Everyone says compare. Ford tells you how. When youre about to buy a new car or truck, youll probably look around for the model that you feel will give you outstanding quality and value. How can you be sure what you look at measures up?

To help you decide. Ford asked its technical exp>erts for suggestions dn what to look for in judging any size car or pickup. Their helpful-tips have been compiled in two books available free at your Ford Dealers.

The Closer You Look Books cover tips on how and where to look for quality and value. For example how to look for extra precautions taken to ensure durabilitylike care

ful workmanship and the quality of materials used. Body fit and finish. How well the interiors are tailored. How easily windows work. Small details, but all together they tell the story of quality and value.

Now that youve had a brief look at the well-made 75 Fords Thunderbird, LTD Landau, Elite, Torino, Fords new Granada, Mustang II, Maverick, and Pinto you can recognize some of the innovations that are a hallmark of Ford. But we urge you to take an even closer lookto see, drive and experience our new cars for yourself. If were right about them, you wont be disappointed.

THE

CLOSER

LOOK

BOOK1975

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ri|)S <M1 IkBV illMl NvlM*rt*

to kM>k for(|lKllit> illKl VilllK' ill ii iK*\v Hiil<>niohik.

Ask for it. Its FREE.^ur local Ford Dealer invites you to see all the new 1975 Fords now.

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

GKEamUS, N.C

SPECIAL REPORT:

The New U. S.-Arab Feeling Of ^^Getting to Know Each Other

Beauty Tips for Fall: The Accent Is on Makeup and Wigs

Want to Mk famous perton a question? Sand the question on a postcard, to

Laxington Asa.. New York. N. Y. 10022. Wa'II pay $5 for pubiished questions. Sorry, we can t answer others.

FOR WILLIAM F, BVCKLEY, JR.,

editor of ""The National Review

You often refer to Sen. James Buckley as my sainted brother.** Are you being sarcastic or affectionate? Do you get along well together?Juanita E. Trammell, NashviUe, Term.

Actually, we dont get along very well and never have

since the time when I was nine and he was 12 and he stole a speech I was preparing to give. He changed all the tenses and embarrassed me before my audience. I refer to him as sainted because a messenger appeared to me in my sleep and divulged to me the news that my brother would save the U.S. I thoucht of referring to him thereafter as the savior but decided not to because it would sound blasphemous and it would embarrass him. So I settled on callingnim the sainted junior Senator from New York. I like that junior because that bears out my reputation and his modesty.

FOR BING CROSBY

Has your lung operation forced you to stop singing?John Stinerock, Wayne, N.J.

No. Fortunately, I didnt have cancer, but a fungus (which my wife calls athletes foot of the mouth), and I didnt get it in Africa, as reported, but right here at home in California. Im just fine, and recently got back from Mexico, where my son and I had a hunting-and-fishing vacation. Im doing a couple of TV Christmas specialsas Ive done with my family for the past 38 years. Im still talking and singing and doing everything that comes naturally.

FOR TATUM CYNEAL

How did you feel about upstaging your father in Paper Moon?Barry Tarlton, Austin, Texas It was a lot of fun to be able to work with my father. I dont really understand what upstaging means, but I think my father is the best actor in the world, and he showed me how to do things in the movie so that I would be good, too.

FOR GENE HACKMAN, actor

In The Poseidon Adventure, when the boat was turning upside down, were the people really falling?Suzanne Mongan, Belleville, 111.

They really werel Producer Irwin Allen hired the greatest array of stunt people Ive ever seen for this sequence. They were unbelievable! Some of them fell 40 feet. Naturally, Allen doesnt take chances with his people. Eveiy precaution was taken to guarantee that no harm would come to them. But you can believe it was a thrill to seel

FOR MRS. RICHARD M. NIXON

I understand you traveled more than any other U.S. Presidents wife. How many miles in all?Sylvia Lynd, Ironton, Ohio

During the Nixon Administration, I traveled 131,723 miles. Although all our trips carried special meaning and purpose, the historic journey to China was the most memorable because of its significance to international diplomacy and world peace.

FOR BILL VIRDON, manager of the New York Yankees Doesnt it bother your ego that you were fired by the Pittsburg Pirates and are now second choice (after Dick Williams ) as manager of the Yankees?Stan Harbster, Daytona Beach, Fla.

Firing is one of the hazards of managing a major-league club. Anyone who cant handle this shouldnt be in the business. And anyone who plays second fiddle to Dick Williams is in pretty good shape, since WiUiams is probably the best in our profession.

FOR BOB HOPE

You celebrated your 71st birthday recently. What do you consider the best years of a mans life?L. S. Ward, Avon-by-the-Sea, N.J.

I guess Id have to vote for the late 20s and the 30s, when a guy is at the height of his physical powars, his ambitions, his love life and his hopes for the future. But theres also a lot to be said for the years when you dont have to worry about the rent, when youve paid your dues and can take time off to play golf once in a while.

FOR ERIC SEVAREID, news analyst Do you use a monitor on the Walter Oonkite evening news or just your own notes?Virginia Pellandini, Lake Hamilton, Ark.

I use the teleprompter as well as my own script. In a tightly compressed news program these things must be timed almost to the second and ad-libbing wouldnt do.

FOR LYNN REDGRAVE,

star of Broadways My Fat Friend

How much of your acting success do you attribute to having the name Redgrave, and whats it like being part of a famous family?F. W., Scranton, Pa.

My famous family is the only one Ive ever had, so I have no basis for comparison. Were just like any other family of two parents and three children. As for my name helping my care-. Id be lying if I said it didnt give me an advantage. Also, I got vahiable guidance at home.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

We hear a lot about Liza Minnelli, but what about Judy Garlands other two children?-F. N. G., Joliet, 111.

Loma Luft is probably not as talented as her older half-sister Liza, but too, is in show business. She prefers nightclub work. Last year Loma played an engagement at New Yorks St. Regis and, after that, was booked into Londons Talk of the Town club. She also tours abroadher most recent trip was to Australia. Shes now working on her first record album. Joey Luft, Judy Garlands youngest child, is 19, and leans toward being a musician. He plays the drums but, as yet, hasnt definitely decided on his career.

Cowvr Ptvolo t>y John Moubauor

September 8, 1974 The Newspaper Magazine

A pvMieaUoa of Dom CowmualcHone, Inc.

Edward R. Downe, Jr., Ckalmuut of tfee Board

A Edward Miller. Exec. V.P., PwMfaMio

Roland S. Tremble. ProUdnt

UzaMimwH

MORTON FRANK, Prtldmnt and Publishor ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. V.P.-Assoc. Pub.

PATRICK M. UN8KEY. V.P.-Ad Director 810 LAYEFSKY, V.P.-MarketIng Director;

QeraW S. Wroe, Eastern Manager;

Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Manager;

Joeepb KeNy, Detroit Manager;

L C. WIedeor, Promotion

PU8USHCR RBATIONS:LEE ELUS, V.P.-Director;

Robert H. Marriotl, Manager

PUM.ISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christfan, Mgr. Pmt J. Oppenheta

Jasws a. Baber, Business Manager; PRODUCTION: MeBMiirae Zipprlcli, Director;

Robert Banker. Promotion; Caryl Eller, Mdsng. Richard Wendt, Mgr.r Roberta CoNtaa, Makeup.

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, CMrmom MORT PER8KY. V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Ridiard VaktaH, Art Director Roealyn Abresaya, Womens Editor Marflyn Hanasn, Food Editor Joan Henrlcfcssn and Hal London,

Associate Editors:

EsIsBe WaMiR. Art Asst; Gloria Brier, Pictures. Contributing Editors: Larry Bortelstn,

Robert Curran, Pamela Howard,

ijiulliiiviiis^iiiiniiiiHwr nniiiciiViffyiiiniiiiKiMar y

Harsi

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

18 mg!'ar;'1.2mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, RC R^pan Mai!74

The Arabs and Us:

A IVew Feeling Ofto Know Eaeh Other'

A look at the Saudis also brings a gHmpae of what makes the Arab world tick.By Max Gunther

Wien I asked Saudi Arabias Ambassador Ibrahim al-So-wayel what the climate is like in his homeland, he smiled. TThat is like asking what the climate is like in America* he said. It is a big country with many climates. We must get to know each others country better.

It was a warm summer evening in Washington, D.C. A dinner party was in progress at the Saudi Embassy, and Americans and Slaudis were busy doing what the Ambassador suggested: getting to know each other better. One prominent Saudi present was Prince Fahd Ibn Abdel Aziz, deputy prime minister and the brother of King Faisal. He and Sheik Ahmad Zaki Yamani, the petroleum minister, had spent the day conferring with President Nixon and others about a new era of close cooperation between the two nations. Among prominent Americans at the Embassy were Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, the former federal energy chief.

Saudi Arabia has abruptly become one of the worlds great economic powers, and its influence on our lives is certain* to grow still more profound in years ahead. What are the Saudis like, and what are their visions of the future?Oil

Saudi Arabia is the worlds biggest oil exporter. Its proven reserves of some 150 billion barrelsenough to last about half a century at present rates of pumpingare the biggest in the non-Communist world, and probable reserves are at least twice as big. This is

why Saudi Arabia-with about four times the land area of Texas but only two-thirds as many peoplehas risen to such power in world affairs.

The Saudis, however, have no intention of wielding that power carelessly. For one thing, I learned, they are economic conservatives with a fear of inflation that matches our own, maybe surpasses it. The last thing they want to do is disrupt world economies by withholding oil or driving up the price. If we make you pay more for our oil, one of Yamanis aides said, then everything goes up, and we pay more for your machinery. Who wins?Education

The Saudis feel their most pressing need right now is for more trained citizens to carry on the nations ambitious modernization program. We need more schools and more people in the schools, Prince Fahd told me.

Education, he said, b free to all Saudi citizensrigiit up to and including college. Not only that, added oil chief Yamani, but we pay them a salary if they go to college. We want to encourage them to get more training instead of dropping out early.

Fnglish is taught as a second language in most schools and is a required course 'in the colleges. Giris are educated separately and, to date, havent enjoyed as many opportunities as are opening up for men. Women arent allowed to drive cars at the moment. However, there are extensive government programs for educating Saudi Arabian women. Many women have already graduated from European and

, m\l

Prince Fahd Ibn Abdel Aziz* defNity prime minMer of SeudI Arabia and lha brother of King Faisal, during his recent meeting with Secretary KMiger bi Waahlnglon.

American universities and are practicing in specialized, ultramodern hospitals in Jiddah and Riyadh. An ofllcial of the U.S. Arah Chamber of Commerce guesses privately that women will become much more visible in the next few years.

The Saudi government has pumped huge amounts of money into institutions like the University of Riyadh (the capital city), the College of Petroleum and Minerals, and the National King Abd al-Aziz University at Jiddah (near Mecca on the Red Sea coast). Enrollments at some colleges have increased more than tenfold since the late 1960s, and the expansion is still going on.

But the government still finds itself in the embarrassing position of having

much more money than it can spend, mainly because there arent yet enough trained people to spend it. Millions of Saudi oil dollars are sitting in New York banks right now, unused. The kingdom gets so much oil revenue that it has no need to levy an income tax on its citizensa setup that most Americans would find Utopian. But the money is no good unless it is used, said Ambassador al-Sowayel. We want to build roads, factories, hospitals... and for this we need American hdp.The Good Friend

It was American technical and management know-how that brought the kingdom its wealth m the first place. Oil was discovered and developed there

FAMILY WEEKLY, Sptmbw 8.1974

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in the 1930't by the Arabian American Oil Co. (Aramco), then a wholly owned subaidiary of Standard Oil of California. Texaco bou^t a half share of Aramco in 1936, Mid after World War II Exxon and Mobil bought unall-er shares. The Saudi government bou^t a quarter share in 1972, ^ this year the governments share will move up to 60 percent Thus the Saudis now have a majority vote in the management councils of the worlds biggest oil producer. But American executives, gecrfogists, engineers and others will continue to play a major role in the giant companys day-to-day afhdrs. As Prince Fahd put it, "We and you Ammcanswe need each other. During the Princes visit in fact he

tadmologlcal aidto 8oMdl AMMa.

and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger signed a far-ranging six-page pact un- der which American tedmological aid will be greatly expanded in mcmths to come. The U.S. Geological Survey, sriiicfa has had teams exfrioring Saudi Arabia for several years, will intensify its hunt fcM* new oil deposits and also for other minerals such as zinc, copper and uranium. The Agriculture Department will send experts to study new ways O turning deserts into farmland especially in the vast southern wasteland known as the Rub al KhaU, die "Empty Quarta-. It is conceivable tfiat some desert regions mi^ be irrigated with desalted seawater, and U.S. desali-natk engineers are now being recruited to work with the agricultural teams.

H we make you pay more for our oil, one of Yamanis aides sirid, ihen everything and we pay more for your machinery. Who whwr

up,

PoUlics

What does the U.S. get in return for this help? Oil and trade, of course. "But (kmt make it sound too much like a bargain brtwecn two greedy merchants, one Embassy ofiSdal begged. "Ifs true each of our countries has something the other wants, but we would be natural friends anyway.

This is perfectly true. King Faisal, Prince Fahd and roost Saudi leaders see America as a sturdy bulwark against Communism, which they fear as much as most Americans do. "We are basically capitaUsts like you, said one SaudL When we lorft into the fuUue, we see our country growing strong through free enterprise/ You Americans should stop talking about our oil weapon, as you call it. We dont feel it is a weapon. If America gets hurt, we wttt be fanr^ too.

Not only do Americans and Saudis think mudi alike in political terms, but they get along ietty wdl personally, too. The Saudis are peo{4e of great grace and charm, sometimes a little formal but unfailingly friendly. When I talked to Prince Fahd, he was obviously very tired. He had qpent more than an hour in a receiving line at an Embassy dinner party, and before diat he had been shaking hands all day long with U.S. f^Bdals and businessmen. Yet his handshake was firm and he had a ready grin, and he seemed genuindy pleased that an American reporter would ask questions about his country.

"It is good that our countries come together like this, he said through an interpreter. "We should do it more often.

As dungs look now, nm

we almost cntainly will. till

" and you MMrieans-

FAMILY WSKLY, ttopWtoW S. 1974 n S

DIIIIE nmWK AND PHILGAIBRAITH IMEARTHE SAME BOOIS.

Dave wears a 14E, Phil a 6E1 They're both Wolverine*

Which goes to show you that just about any foot can find comfort in a Wolverine^ Boot And the comfort wfll last Because Wolverine* Boots are built to be tou^They have hard-wearing soles and heels. They're water and acid-resistant

And they're built with some of the best materials available To be ligjit and flexible There are 84 sizes of Wolverine* Boots. In 14 lengths. And 7 widths. Which means practically every guy will get a chance to find out how good Wolverine* Boots feel on their feet

TVr

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HVOUIHnMEBOOIS.Iidi' IHETRE TOUGH.

WOIA/ERNE-DEALERS

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'nsiSrPeople Quiz

In Which Wiyi Are Men and Women Unequal?

True or False: Men arc really sissies when it comes to enduring painwomen can tolerate more than they can. (See number 2)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Women cant throw and men have chimsy fingers.

2. Men arc really sissies when it comes to enduring painwomen can tolerate more than they can.

3. Women have a harder time than men telling right frmn left.

4. Men react differently to threats than women do.

5. Men are better at judging dis-Unces and estimating the speed of moving objects.

ANSWERS

1. True. As one team of investigators has noted in evaluating the findings of leading researches, men generally outclass women in speed and coordination of gross bodily movements in climbing, jumping, catching and throwing balls, etc. This is attributed to the males greater strength and quicker reflexes, his ability to bring his muscles into play more quickly and with more power and accuracy. But women have it over men when it comes to manual dexterity the swift and skillful use of the hands and wrists. Its suggested that the females more delicate physique and her greater tactile sensitivity are the assets that contribute to her superior manual dexterity.

2. False^ evidenced by a study sponsored by the U.S. Public Health Service. A test of pain trferanoe was inchxJed in ' the routine examinaticma

given to more than 40,000 persons of both sexes. Pain was in

duced by a specially designed instrument that gradually increased pressure on the subjects ankle tendon. Each person was told: This test cannot injure you in any way. Try to stand it as long as you can. It will be stopped as soon as you request it. Results: Men tolerated more pain than did women. Pain tolerance decreased with increasing age for both sexes... but even the oldest men had a higher average pain tolerance than the youngest women.

3. True. Studies of hundreds of men and women at the University of Southern California Medical School have demonstrated that Right-left ctmfu-sion occurs often in adults even with gifted individuals of superior intellectand is commoner in women.

4. True. A university study that compared the behavior of men and women students in response to \arious forms of threats found that males are somewhat more likely to comply with a threat But of the non-com{^-ers, males are more likely to behave aggressively and attack the other. Evidence indicates that females respond to a hostile situation by passively resisting or withdrawing.

5. True. Consensus of studies shows that men are superior to women as far as space-percep-tion alnlities are concerned. This includes jodgmg distances and estimating the size of stationary objects or the speed of moving ones.

FAMILY WEEKLY. SplintMr S. 1S74 7

BEFORE YOU BUY A CHEAP PIANO, THINK ABOUT RENTING A BALDWIN.

Low-priced pianos have a way of becoming lower priced pianos in a hurry. They can depreciate fast. And well they should, because they are built to be sold, not played.

Baldwin, on the other hand, is not a low-priced piano. But a Baldwin is a bargain, because It holds its value. It holds its value so well that we can afford to lot you rent a Baldwin piano for a very reasonable payment a perfect plan if someone in your family has started the piano, but might not finish. Then, If you should decide you no longer need a piano, youre not out a great deal of money, and we take back the instrument. But If you decide to keep the Baldwin piano, all payments will be applied to the purchase price.

If you want a piano in your homo, wed like nothing better than to sell you a Baldwin pianoa sound Investment for a lifetime. But before you settle for something less, think about renting a Baldwin piano. After ail, if you buy a cheap piano, it wont be long before youre singing the blues.

BALDWIN

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M pIMno a (IMO iMa I MM cHir. tM yaw looil

MdMi (Ma; or oMd iv poi^ OM to PA Bob tSih OipMMM m Oto4Ma.li uwtotoi iitoi Hiato aWna lot yuto i*o aaaattng aina tMn lianao laa>cltot

Only Columbia lets you cfx)pse the membership plan that suits you best!

Any 13

records $-497 or tapes I

if you join now and agree to buy 9 more selection at regular Club prices m the coming three yearsOR

PLAH2

Any 5

records $-|00 or tapes I

It you lom now ana agree to buy only 4 selections at regular Club prices) in the coming year

243360*

236869-236860 236893 236894 f

237081237082 233007-233008 1 235093-235094 231332-231333* 230771-230772

223131-2231328C 216655-216656 218750-2187518: 212654-212655 240B38-2406398t

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241331* am artfitoM Mly

no matter what kind of record or tape buyer you are whether you buy -- durino the

Columbia

or rape ouywi you ai regularly or iuat occasionally during the year . you can now join the Columbia Record 6 Tape Club under the membership

you can now join t nwvw.JATape Club under the - -

plan that best suits your music needs

Artd iuat look at the artde range of recced entertainment you ha*e to choose trom-

not only the best and the latest from the huge Columbia catalog but also n^ releases and old favorites from A4M ABC/ Dunhill. Bell. Epic. MCA. Mercury, MGM. Parrott. United Artists and many other labels So no matter what your musical tastes may bo. you re sure to find the albums you want when you enroll under either plan

Membership Plan No. 1 if you join under this plan, you may bsve ANY 13 of thwe records or tapesall 13 for only $1.97 Ju^ fill in the application provided here and mail it in an envelope, together with your check or money order for $1 97 as payment In exchange, you agree to buy more selections (at regular Club prices) in the next three years and you may cancel membership any time after doing so

Membership Plan No, 2 if YOU re an casionsl buyer, this trial membership plan ift ideal for you Just mail the application, together with only $1 00--and may

have ANY 5 of these records or tapes in exchange, you agree to buy turt four more selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming year and you may car>cel membership any time after doing so Your own charge account will be openi^ upon enrollment The ^

as a member will be maifed and billed at

the regular Club prices; cartridges and cassettes. $6 98 or $7 98. reel tapes. $7 98. records. $5 98 or $6 98plus processing and postage. (Mulhple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher )

You may accept or raiect selections as follows: every four weeks (13 times a year) you will receive a new copy of the Club's music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest plus hundreds of alternate selections from every field of music. In addition, about six times a year* we will offer some special selections (usually at a discount off regular Club prices). A response card will always be enclosed with each magazine

...if you do not wantany selection offered, just mail the response card provided by the date specified ...H you want only the Selection of the

Month for your musical interest, do nothingit will be shipped automatically

...If you want any of the other selections

offered, just order them on the response card and mail it by the date specified

You wHI always have at least 10 days in

wMch to make a decision. If for any reason you do not have 10 days to decide you may return the Selection of the Month at our expense and receive full credit for it

Youll be eligible for our bonus plan upon completing your enrollment agreement a plan whicjMoables you to save at least 33% on all aVr future purchases Act now'

Writo in die

rs of

COLUMBIA RECORD 8 TAPE CLUB. Terra Haute, Indiana _

Please accept my membership sp^lcstion unrtor $ OR i$ seloctiews -

advenisement and enroll me in the membership pisn checked beloe. se imerested in Mm following type of recordings:

Real to Real Tapes

12* Stsreo Records

8-Track Cartridges a Tape Caaaattas

I I piAM MO. 1 ... I am enclosing chock or money order for $1.97 as psy-

1_Iment for the 13 selections indicated here I agree to buy ni^ more

selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming three years and I may cancel my membership (O-Y) (Nl-Z) 34T

I PLAN NO. 2 I am enclosing check or money order for $1.M as pay-

J mnt for the 5 selections indicated here. I agree to buy four more

selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming year... and I may cancel

my membership at any tjme.her doing^^^ (OO-Y) (QR-T)

! n:

34V

MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (ciMck one boi only): (Bvt I am almtyt free fo choose from any category;

Easy Uesening 2 Teen Mito 7 Classical 1

Coonlry $ Jon 4 (records only)

Bn.

Win* HamColumbia House

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Slat* .............

Do Ye Nave A Tsiepkene? (Owck ene) YO NO

PO. PPO addreuae*. mriU for tpedai oger

Ha/F74

y US OUT OFTHEBAG!Unbroken potato chips that stay fresh!

Enough of that squashy misfit bag! Pringles Newfangled Potato Chips come in their own crushproof, airtight canister so theyre always fresh and unbroken, even after theyre open! And theyre perfectly shaped so they stack together.

Just pour out a bowlful and chomp into the most tantalizing taste in the whole crunchy world!

Made a newfangled way from dried potatoes.

(4.5 oz.) or twin pock . in thel^eize canisters.

t Oflic* 1974. Proctw 4 Qambf

CANT SLEEP?

Try This Different Sleeping Method That Lets You Fall Asleep IMore Naturally.

Does it work? Judge for yourself. Try the simple Compoz method. Take two Compoz tablets one hour before you get ready for bed. Then let Compoz help you unwindquiet you down. By the time you climb into bed Compoz is working at its peak to help you relax to sleep more naturally. Compoz is not a sleeping pill. Not a barbiturate. It is not habit forming. Compoz is so gentle we think of it as throwing the sleep switch.

Conqz

GENTLY THROWS THE SLEEP SWITCH.

Faat, ay to uto.

Works ovory time, QUIK-FIX or your money bedc. niatiiiinifil~*' At all drug counters.

iPowtrful flectronic detector

finds buried fold, silver,

coins, etc. 5 new models.,^, ilTrfle for free catalog. X \tVSizl

RELCO.d^wi WJ

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL| FROM FAMILY WEEKLY ...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on Items ordered from companies tfurt advertise In Family Waafcly. Sometimes unintentionat (Mays occur. H thay do. Just writa: Lynn Haadiay. Family WaaWy, 641 Laxington Ava., New York. NY 10022.

Do your loose dentures slip or

cause sore gums? BRIML- _ PL AST I-LINE R relines dentures snugly without powder, paste or oads. Gives tight,comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT anything. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTI LINER on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use. harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all rmunters.

Smart CooKng

This week, Food EdHor Marilyn

Hansen tempts us with a tangy Wurstsalad (Wurst salat), adapted from a Frankfurt recipe. Its just a little bit different, and really inexpensivea canny cook can servo eight with the generous recipe.

Sumiller

Sn^er In Germany

Kmp m cool m thoy do al tlw HoM

FfnfcftirtwMOflnriowfcflitt.Ownwny, I a Wurataalad auppor plata.

MARILYNS MENU Wurataalad*

Cottaga Ctiaaaa SUcad Toniatoaa PumpmnickalorRyaBraad Butlar Dmp Diah Phan Pla CoMBaar , loadTaa Coflaa

Recipe given

WURSTSALAD

2 caiw (1 lb. aiza) aauarkraut, dralnad 1 lb. knockwuiat, )ulianna cut \k H). alicad aalami, luHanna cut 1 cup coaraaly choppad koahar did ptcUaa Vk cup alicad larga pknlmrto-gtufled graan oUvaa V, cup sugar

cup vagatabla oU Vt cup koatwr dUI-ptckla HquM 1 loaapoon preparad OMiatard 1 loaspoofl Worcaatarahira sauca % laaapoon calary aaad % laaapoon salt

Faw twists fraaMy ground Mack pappar Crisp Mtuca laavaa

1. In 3-qt bowU combine tanrrkraiit, knnck-wurst, salami, pickles, olives and sugar.

2. In a jar combine vegctaWe ofl, dill-pickle liquid, mustard, Worcestershire sauce, celery seed, salt and pepper. Cover tightly and shake until well mixed.

3. Pour dressing over sauericraut mixture. Toss well. Chill.

4. Serve in lettuce-lined salad bowl.

Makes 2 qts., 8 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY. 8pWmbr B. 1974

Start Your NEW CAREER NOW At Home!

Fight Inflation! Earn Big Extra Income-Spare Time!

am I iiiRNi irriNnsNi w irrmNB

|- jmacauB...

I CM m yN at neb

MrpntNt

You dont even have to loavohomo!!! NoapiMb!

aartlnonini.Allmorlnofnp,in|iv ipan IhBi-ao oNddo doMO lo oM. N yoi c io

a haotaaddrinotndLfooca leoroMi hi^

mdahaWMaicfii dail ddaSi ^

weeks paycheck

9haMMh NlBiddBi aad ndviai jabi Man dl ead jai dMHahadaaa.Chahi. inhM, iM. feoMBriTEna haMMR iMeNi fill* Mr Mdi

aidnthdada*sillaA

IliMafl

ainMMrMdai. dmiinM--1ha Maiitditaadnaphei-

***** vWrtW m c habb ^

gyywiaiu.ooirLjy

badwS2L W Wv^bM Maba

As you learn, you iu*t slip into the immense flow of upholstery work! Think of all there is!... Sofas.

lounging chairs finished in beeu-tifulTsbrics, which MUI tails you

howto get at the right price efven leather and alt the new vinyls. And then you have built-and breakfast nooks, boats, trailers and all the millions of automobftas in America. Yas, you learn all this snd more! When we finish teaching you (in your spare time), and when you get our California state approved diploma, you know this business ... as a real profaasionall You will than have orre of the most fantastic money-making skills in America built into your head and handsi No one can ever take this skill away from you ... and no orre can ever fire you. because youre the boss of a btishress that you can take with you ... You can rtraka big morray from then on .. .anytime, any place you want to put out your shinglel

ITS AUTOMATION PROOF.

Wtien you read the papers aitd bm

thare's a strika harj teckout th^, Detroit lays off 190,000 meir. A plant ta

shut down artd movad out of stata. A naw automated machine eilminates 5,000 lobs. TItey talk about dislocated

arortiers and by to do some-hlna about It Who pays la Mils if you set causht

in on# I thasa situa-bone? Whan you know

iSsrrsu-.iC.'BrY

simple because where

uphoMary

peo^. there are yiobe and lots of

ITsfuribc------

Is fun whan tna Mils are

K-.

. end ttiere's money In barrk. even artoush to

buy thoiia ttdncs youve always wanted for youreeH

AM IS HgiNOaUSB 10 HMK A MPUNM woumr.

DISCOVEK NEW WORLDS OF BCfTEMEIIT MR) INTEREST!

Once you heve mastered Ur ir life w

your life will naver be quita thesamal For instance, you'll find yoursaH care-I ^ fully tookinc at many Itams of ~)unk furniture.- You will team to look

beyond the beat up, stained end tom

ME fabrics ... and saa the real valua In used cKsIrs, sofas aitd simllsr ttwns. based on h4a and construction. What may coet you perhaps $3 or $4.at,a sacorrd hand abara may be e superb, tierdweed eh. in

frame, which, in Ims than a day can be transformed back Into a luxurious chalr_or sofa worth hundreds of doilarsi All profits yours to keep!

Ml THCSPECMl -TOOLS OF THE TMBP ME TOmS PUIS HEAL FVaNITURE Km 4 FOMIES VRNmi SSOO MEN GONPinED or TOK

To set started. )uet set the coupon In ^ mall TOOAYI It costs you notWns to sef the liifot rTMtlen and theres no obHjpstlon

No salserwan Is solns to call you. "rhN

much and this mo* Sniy. every sycessfuj MUI sreduebe must do tor himasH asrd

the coupon todsyl

YOirUGETI BKILLUSnMTED rnWEBOOKONUrHOLSTERr

ssmpts Isason i MUI S]

busirMss. and an actual free .ow the fabulously successful For your sake and the sake of

your futura, do it now. Cut out the coupon, fill It out put It In an anvalopa and ntell It now. Air ma rsachas MUI about two days soonarl

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MAIL COUPON NOW!

It s a

small coupon

but f jr make a BIG dream come true <or YOU'

MODERN UPHOLSTERY INSTITUTE*Division of CAREER 4 CRAFT Training intamationai-Box 899- JFW. 1205 W. BartUay,Oranga, Calif. 92669| Plaasa smnd tha FREE UPHOLSTERY CAREER BOOK, tha FREE SAMPLE | LESSON. I wndarstofKl am wndar no obtgation mhatmmr and ^ imt m aanding for tha fraa facts on fob and caraar opportunitias in Uphotstaring, Rafnishing 4 Rastyling and tha MUI homa training program, i undarstand | that no salesman will calf. |

Naaw B_I

APfWVEO rat VETS I

AMrass

Stats

. AM MH-VEIEIMS .

siso epprovsd for Vocag tional RahabMitstion ^

Maybe siiK)ke TO for tbe same reason 1 da

Jf Theres been a lot of words in the papers '

I about smoking. ^

Kind of reminds me of that old line everything 1 like is either illegal, immoral, or fattening! Now 1 wont say that 1 wasnt hassled by

what 1 read.

But, 1 just didnt want to give up smoking. I guess 1 enjoy it too much: But it sure was enough to get me thinking.

So 1 tried one of those low tar menthols. It was like sucking a straw

L of hot air.

Then 1 noticed that a lot of guys 1

knew smoked Vantage Menthol. Its special filter didnt make Vantage the lowest tar and nicotine menthol, just the lowest they enjoyed.

So 1 tried it, and liked it. And discovered something else I liked, too. The tobacco taste comes

through the menthol.

Now l ean feel Im still smoking a cigarette.

Not a piece of menthol candy.

If you like Vantage Menthol as much as 1 do, you could wind up writing their next ad.

ftuloAtK

Aubrey|De Souza v-/

vantage

New York. New York

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smokktg Is Dangerous to Your Health.

\//xrsiT/\oe

Filer: 11 0.8 mg. nicotine. Menthofc H mg.tar. 0.9 mg. nicotine, av. per dgarene. FTC Report WAR. 74.

'Sequ^Howto Maketo FalTs Fabulous Oodles

,V.vri2

Autumns fuller silhouettes fairly wrap you upheres how to keep your face and hair the showstoppers.

By Rosalyii Abrevaya

Womans Feature Editor

1 he big loose look is here this fall. Lots of full coats and swashbuckling capes will be wrapped with yards of scarves and muflSers that go on and on. Heads will be covered with real hats, schoolgirl berets or bulky-knit caps.

After-five clothes will be a breeze, with flowing chiffons or jerseys often wrapped with ostrich feathers. TenUike cover-ups will flow overtXl^ cased away from the body, and the evcning^ pajama will play on for another season.

The fall colors often will be somber, running the gamut from deep navy, wine and bottle green to earthy neutrals.

Will your face get lost above layers of muted dressing? Not if you wear brighter, natural-looking makeup. Then attention will be focused where it reaUy belongs; on you,

not the fashion.

Hair will be more important than ever, too, worn soft, often fluffed at the sides, and casually placed to balance the wider silhouettes.

Wigs with the look of real, healthy hair will be one way to achieve an instant frame for your face above the fuUer proportions. Experiment with the many new reds. Even non-redheads can have auburn tresses or flaming locks with a wig and appropriate makeup. (Nancy Dziuban, shown here, is wearing a trio of Elura vrigs that look and feel like the real thing.)

How do you achieve a captivating face for the current fall season and beyond? Turn to the complete beauty lesson on page 16.

Matoup by Evalyn Marshall. Jawalry: Alaxia Kirk Hair Stylist: Andr Douglas

Forvlnflw,tryada*pry

hadow--aocntod by fuN hahrstyla thala rolad and anchorwl kilo wig.

Thaawaaping Una of bar hairdo oflsals thia aaaaona bulky look. A Mgh-lightor rouga anchaneaa akin Iona.

BiW color <m roar I cei*ls iH Ih, iw. ejrtMw to b*g oyl s

ooheto look. Wh, not add o trooli ond hdl thorl rod kakod odg. too

FAMILY WEEKLY, Saplambar 1,1*74

Continued

W(M You Wear a Wig?

By Arlene DaM

4 months ago I was a graj^ fdump mother of 3. NowFm a trim,brunette college freshman.

Im still a HKHher of 3. But I'm a whole lot more. And nobodv's happier about it than Jim and the children! I guess it all happened because I saw my "babies growing up so fast, needing me less and less.

I f thev missed a meal my whole day would seem sImh. .\nd I knew I had to do more w ith the next decade of my life than sit anxind counting my birthdays and gray hairs, makii^ my children feel guiltv for leading their own lives!

I think the whole thing got going the day I got the courage to cobr my hair. Id always been a little afraid of haircolor. but Id heard that Loving Care* lotion was a very different proposition. And it is!

Its ni>t a penruinent dve or a penixide thing. It doesnt change vour own color. It just rinses awav the gi-av. .\nd Wxiks reallv natural -with soft natural highlights.

Well, it was so exciting to get my own bruitetie color back it gax-e me the encouragement for once to really stick to my diet. And new here 1 am staning college! Of course,

I only go pan time. But its a stan.

But thats what's so grcal.To see. at this point in my life, so many things ahead.To 1^, in so many ways. Ive only just begun! *

X>ure iK>t getting older.

Yoiire getting better!

For comptoMy MilhMVlic look wMh a wig your

own color, swoop your hair bock Into the wig.

Why not, says this beauty celebrity, when youve seen what a long way theyve come!

Orooe up wNh a dWofOfU odor and ylo of^.

You can acratch your head through the Moahl

14 O FAMILY WEEKLY. SpM<nt>f 8,1974

If two heads arc better than one, then why not three, four or five!

Im speaking of wigs, the instant chic for those occasions when:

Youve run out of time and your husband is bringing the boss home to dinner.

That handsome new VP in the oflBk* asks you to dinner and your hair isnt done.

Youre going on your first business trip and want to make a good impression day and night

Wigs are the answer. Fashion-conscious women are adding wigs to their wardrobes in multiples-the way they buy dresses, pants suits, shoesto mirror their changing moods and complement their lifestyles; to alter their image with a ncw color; to bring

out another facet of their personality. New hairstyles and colors are translated into wigs the instant they make news, which means you can find the exact style and color you want, as well as the special effects of tipping, frosting or streaking.

HOW WIGS PERFORM

Wigs today are no longer a luxury but a necessity. They bear no resemblance, either in performance, price, upkeep or comfort, to the wigs of yesterday. They are made of synthetic fibers that look so much like real hair that no one, not even an expert, can detect the difference. (I know, Tve actually won bets on this!) Anything your hair can do, a synthetic wig can dosometimes better. Since both color and style are permanent, you can wear your wig in the sun without changing its color or in the rain without damaging its set. Synthetic, materiab also shun dirt and dust, so you only have to wash your wig a few times a yeara quick, easy task performed in minutes with cool water and a mild shampoo. An occasional shaking out and brushing is all the additkmal attention it needs. And it travels beautifully. Just turn it inside out and toss it in your suitcase.

ARE WIQ8 COMFORTABLE?

In the past, wearing a wig was a hot and heavy experience that made heads ache and in some cases damaged hair and scalp.

F Ml: Qhre your hair a bMuly raat undar a wig. To changa your mood, go bionda. Lall: Whoaa hair ia thto? ifa aa natural aa Arlanaa own-bacauaa R iai

Its orettv tough to smile when youre worried that your dentur^ dont have the natural look they were made with.

Dentu-Cremecan help fix that.

Dentu-Creme, the toothpaste fomentares, is made to get rid of the dingy yellow film that can make dentures look unnatural.

Brush every day and the yellow doesnt come back.

But chances are your smile will.

It gives you back your smile.

Not anymore. Heavy, tight caps have given way to lightweight lacy bands or honeycomb stretch nets into which the strands of hair are sewn. These innovations allow the scalp to breathe naturally while they stretch gently in all directions

to fit any head size or shape. (You can even scratch your head throu^ them!)

DO WIGS HARM HAIR?

Wigs are not hannfuL In some cases they can actually improve the condition of your hah. Hair

that is dry, sun-damaged, over-teased or overbleadied can rest up under a wig-1 even wear a wig while treating my hak with an oil conditioDer-and no ones the wiser. I apply the conditioner, massage it through my hair and into my sc^p. Next I

cut off the uK>r half of an crtd stocking, tie a knot at one end, slip it over my head and tuck my hair under it. Then 1 put on a wig that duplicates my usual hairstyle.

HOWTO PUT ON A WIG

Putting on a wig takes practioK^' This is how I do it:

First, pin up every strand of hair firmly. A stray end sneaking out from under your wig will give your secret away. (I use bobby pins to arrange my hair in a French knot in back.)

Now take bold of the temple pieces inside the wig (the small bits of buckram attached to the lining on both sides) and, keeping the label at the back, put on ' the wig as you would a batiiing capfrom the forehead on back (the buckram pieces should be in front of your ears). Once the wig is in place, set it slightly back from your hairline and secure it at the crown, in back of each ear and at the nape of the neck with hairpins or bobby pins. (Be sure the pins match: the color of the wig and are completely covered by the hair.)

Now, with the tail of your comb, bring out your front hair (about an inch from ear to ear should do) and comb or brush it back into the wig. If your wig is not an off-the-face style, brush your hair down onto your forehead into curb or waves. Ideally, your hair should be approximately the same length in front as the wig, as well as the same color. If your hair is a lighten, shade, you can achieve a streaked effect, which can be flattering if you are prematurely gray or if you are a blonde and have chosen a light-auburn wig.

For practical reasons (no time for extra fussing after work, swimming or tennb) or for fashion reasons (mstant chic, a new image, variety), the important fact about wigs b that they can help every woman to look properly groomed at all times.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Sptmbf 8.1874 18

<Seq^

Continued

MakeUploFaU

Cosmetic genius Evelyn Marshall, who has made up more than one H(^y-wood star (including Greta Garbo) in her time and has her own makeup-con-sultant business, believes in the natural look. Sometimes it takes the application

of more makeup for a face to look as if it has none on, she says.

Heres how to get a total beauty effect:

Foundation: Choose a color as near to your complexion as possible. The correct texture is important, too. Heres how to judge your current foundation: If it skids into the expression lines on your skin after a few hours, it is too oily. Or if it changes

TOUR PERSONALIZED COMPUTER DIET

Sweeping the country: A safe and sane diet based on the foods you like best.

Now you can get a diet that is tailor-made to your eating habits and your personality. No more regimens of grapefruit and cottage cheese, no more juggling calories. The Cadence Computerized Diet lets you eat the ^Fbods you loveto lose the pounds you hate.

The innovative brains behind this miracle program are a concerned woman doctor and a busy computer. Georgina Faludi, M.D., a distinguished obesity specialist. Her method is to conduct an in-depth interview with each patient, then work out a meal-by-meal diet for them. She has had remarkable success in bringing patients to their ideal weight and maintaining it. But I wanted to help many more people, she explains, and how could I do that without time-consuming individual interviews and diets?

The computer was the answer: Now you, too, can have an interview with Dr. Faludi . and get a diet designed just for you. Its simple; First, you fill out a detailed questionnaire on yourself: this is put into a computer that has already been^fed with data ba^ on the doctors long experience in treating overweight people. In seconds, the computer works out a safe, mcal-by-meal 21-day diet in booklet form that is yours alone.

The Cadence diet, introduced just a few months ago, has been phenomenally successful so far. 1 think its because it treats people like the individuals they are, says the doctor. Most reducing programs are the same for everybody. But you cant prescribe the sante diet for an active 6-foot 2-inch businessman and a 5-foot l-irtch secretary who sits all day.

To get your own computerized diet, you supply a bit of preliminary information on coupon (below) and send it in, along with $14.95. (To participate, you cannot be pregnant and must be over 16.) In return, you receive a long,confidential questionnaire that covers your physical makeup, medical and dieting history, exercising and eating habits.

The questionnaire includes a list of close to 200 foods. Next to each, you check off: Like to eat often, Like to eat occasionally, Eat if 1 have to," Absolutely dislike or am allergic to. The whole thing is much like the patient history you would give Dr. faludi in an interview.

The diet booklet you receive begins with personalized advice about the way you

should eat and exercise, and about any problems your case may present. And theres a 21-day breakfast/lunch/dinner diet.

The diet, which comes with a three-month guarantee, is completely balanced nutritionally, You dont have to count calorics; the computer does that for you.

Being overweight is a problem, of course, and many people today are beginning to realize that it is more than a mere matter of looks. Overweight shortens life, says Dr. Faludi. It is the greatest contributing factor to cardiovascular deathour nations single largest killer.

Attempting to lose weight, the avera^ overweight person has been on at least six fad diets, with only temporary success. Theres only one real answer, according to Dr. Faludi: You must retrain your eating habits, learn to pace yourselfeating what you like, but eating less. If you follow the Cadence diet exactly, you can use it for the rest of your life without ill effects.

At the end of 21 days, you can simirfy

repeat the plan or pay the cost of a new 21-day program based on whats happened so far. On a follow-up questionnaire, you list your new weight and note any diet changes you might wishmore meat, maybe, or less tuiia fish. This goes back into the computer and out comes a new program.

Ideally, she adds, every overweight person should see a diet specialist, but thats expensive and often impossible. The computerized diet is the next best thing. If you fill out the questionnaire honestly and follow the diet you will lose weight-safely, slowly and permanently.

Dr. Gtorgina Faludi, tht woman behind the new computer diet, has been treating overweight people for years. She heads the Obesity and Dietetic CUntcs at Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital in Philadelphia and is also a busy wife and mother of two active sons.

RLL OUT THIS COUPON TO ORDER YOUR

CQMPUTERJZEaPERSaWflUZED DIET-

SPECIAL OFFER, $14.5 TO FAMILY WEEKLY READERS

Cadonco ComputarDM

P.O. Box 1205, Opa Locka, Florida 30054

I have raad about tha Cadenea Computedzed dtW in Family Weekty.l ^

advice on a diet can be obtained from my own ^tor. Howewr.

diet baaed upon my personal diet hiatory and food preferencea in order to loae weight and retrain

guaranteed and if I am not sattafled at any time during firat three montha, I aimpiy return it tor every cent back.

I am anctoa/ng a check or m.o. tor $U.S plus 80f for mmling, payable

olef. or Smrga my: (check one) Dinara Club-Uaaiar harga* Carta Blanche Bank-

Amerlcard American Expreaa ^

Account No___--

Interbank* No.. Ur.

(find above your name;

Jdra.

Jdlaa.

Addreaa.

(Pleaae print)

.State.

_Preaant wei

Jba.

Jitchaa.

City___

FILL THIS IM MOW!

V What ia your aax? M F Preaant weij^^

Aga_yeara. Haight (in stocking feet) feat

2. I would like to loaaI-Iba. ,

3. How would you define your body frame? Big-boned-aaaoiu

ia your wrist measurement (inchee)?-

4. How long have you been overweight? --

5. Have you been on a diet in the last 12 rn^tha?.

_Iba. Did you kaep that weight off?-

_Iba. How faat?-_montha.

.Zip Code.

What

How much arelght did you loae? _How much of it did you gain back?

color and looks mottled (yellow or rose-splotched in certain areas), it is because the foundation is too oily or the moisturizer used before makeup should be eliminated.

Cheek Color; Find your true blush tone by rubbing a spot on the inside of your wrist at the base of the thumb (do this when choosing a foundation, too) until it feels warm. Your blood will surface and give you your natural tone. When using rouge, if your nose is wide, keep the color away from the center of your face, applying it no closer to your nose than under the outer comer of your eyes, then over the cheekbones. If your nose is too narrow, bring the rouge closer.

Eyeshadow: If your eyes are too deep-set, you can apply a pale pastel, beige or off-white to the lids. To disguise a hooded or puffy lid, use a gray-brown shadow applied with a thick, slanted shadow bmsh, follow-

Compare photos. A doflnod oyo malnup and bkialiar help whan wearing a now tuck-hi baraL

ing exactly the shape of the top of eyeball under the brow bone.

Eyeliner: The proper use of eyeliner can make your eyes appear larger and your lashes look longer. The idea is to choose a color near to your own hair color (but not a harsh black) in a cake liner (for a softer look). Use an extra-fine brush, dipping it in water, then working it into the cake; roll the brush to a fine point against the cake and apply the liner in the thinnest line possible from the inside comer to the outer. Do not extend the line beyond the outer corner.

A marvelous trick for any eye: Softly etch a blue pencil inside the lower rims. The color reflects into the eyes, making them appear whiter and brighter.

Eyebrows: Properly contoured brows, which Evelyn Marshall believes can make or break a total look, should be brushed and groomed into a natural shape (tweezing stray hairs from below the brows), with sparse areas filled in with a brush-on-brow powder. Use a back stroke to apply the powder from the outer end of the brows inward, then brush them back into place. Do not round off the brows at the endsit calls attention to jowls at the chin line.

UpsUck: Finally, for the fall fashions, choose one of the new muted lipsticks in a brownish-red or medium-toned copper shade. Too light a lipstick is aging and accents facial shadows; a too bright one detracts from the desired big-eyed look.

To finish off your cosmetic effort (this includes eyelids), blot your face with a moist sponge. Your makeup will last longer.

FAMILY WEEKLY. 8ptnbf S, 1974

\AE S

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Baw aiMf TME SMHAmericas Most Popular Fast Growing Shade Trees

Orange Less than $2.00 each

(In lots of 16 or more)

SUGAR MAPLE

(Acer Saccharum)

This tree is the largest of all the maples, and is known as a hard maple. Its wood is the source of excellent hard lumber. Its outstandingly beautiful array of yellow and orange hues in the fall make it a sight to remember due to the foliage thickness of the tree. Due to the fact it is long-lived and very hardy, it is a welcome addition to any home. Grows to 60 feet (shipped at 5 to 7 feet).

RED I MAPLE

(Acer Rubrum)

This is one of the most beautiful of all shade trees. Besides having brilliant scarlet red leaves in the fall of the year, it has another excellent trait it is an extremely fast grower. It is very easily transplanted and many experts agree it will grow practically anywhere in the U.S.A. Grows to 60 feet (shipped at 5 to 7 feet).

Yellow

Leaves

TULIP I TREE

(Lirodendron tulipHera)

This handsome, higtrty symmetrical tree is a very large growing tree reaching heights of eighty feet or more. Its yellow-green leaves turn bright yellow In the fall and in the late spring It has vivid orange and yellow tulip shaped flowers. Very fast growing and isvelated to the magnolia. Its physical appearar>ce is very similar, and like the magnolia. is easily transplanted. It is also a hardy tree. Grows to 80 feet (shipped at 5 to 7 feet).

Shipped at 5 to 7 feet

(Its Guaranteed)

All Shipping Costs Paid

(Two Weeks Delivery)

Our Eight Guarantees

1. All trees regardless of the number ordered will be from 5 to 7 feet.

2. Trees advertised in your area will grow In your area. It's guaranteed.

3. Trees are guaranteed to live and if by mere chance any fail to live, they will be replaced free of charge for a period of three years.

4. Trees are guaranteed to turn the colors advertised in the fall and be exactly as advertised.

5. All trees are guaranteed to be considered fast growing trees by horticulture experts.

6. We encourage you to look these trees up in any book considered an authority on trees and convince yourself that all trees advertised are first rate shade trees which will make excellent investments to your home or grounds.

7. We guarantee our price to be the best possible, and if you find any of these trees advertised for less (same tree and size 5 to 7 feet) we will refund the difference of the other price provided it is being made available to the general public.

8. We will acknowledge all orders with the expected time for your order to arrive at the proper planting .time In your area.

Green

Leaves

Purple

Leaves

SWEET I GUM

(Liquidambar Styraciflua)

The Sweet Gum with its regular pyramid outline and bold, star-shaped foliage is one of the best trees for autumn color, turning rich shades of crimson to purple In the fall. It is native to a wide range of the eastern third of the U.S.. from New Jersey, and central Illinois, south to Florida and Texas. Its symmetrical beauty is an asset to anybody's home grounds. Reaches 50 feet (shipped at 5 to 7 feet).

Green Leaves

GREEN m ASH

(Fraxinus pennsylvanica)

The Gireen Ash has no equal wheh it comes to its ability to survive cold and hot temperatures. It has thick, glossy foliage, is a rapid grower and matures into'a fine ovalheaded tree. Its beautiful green leaves are dense and compact. A real buy for people with difficult climates. Grows to 50 feet (shipped at 5 to 7 feet).

3 YEAR GUARANTEE

We are so sure that these are the most incredible shade trees you've ever seen, here is our ironciad 3 year guarantee; If by mere chance any of your trees ever fall to survive, all you have to do is return them to us and we will replace them absolutely free of charge for a three-year period.

r UMITED OFFER ~ MAY NOT BE REPEATED

THORNLESS I HONEY LOCUST

(Gledistsia Triacanthos tnermis)

This shade tree is widely planted as a substitute for the American Elm: this thornless variety has the same form as a graceful wine glass. It is a very desirable lawn tree with lacy fem-like foliage. It is sometimes referred to as the "fastest growing shade tree in America," and has been the subject of many articles on street plantif>g by city govemntents. It thrives in practically all areas. Grows to 50 feet (shipped at 5 to 7 feet).

McMnnvNI* Tree Farm

P.U Box 712-H

, Tami. 27110

Please send me the number and variety of these beautiful trees as indicated below at the proper plantir>g time in my area.

2 Shade Trees or any combination ........ $ 7.06

4 Shade Trees or any combination............. 12.96

6 Shade Trees or any combination............. 17 J6

8 Shade Trees or any combirmtion............. 21.96

16 Shade Trees or any combination............ 31J6

I enclose $. cash

, for.

check

_trees in

money orders

No. Variety

Name.

Sugar Maple

Green Ash

Red Maple

Honey I riaial

Tulip Tree

Ctty_

State.

.Zip.

Sweet Gum

Offer not good in Califomta Add Sales Tax Where Applicable

Aporte Mini-Profile

COOKIE ROJAS:

The Gallant Sa4aoT Cookie, a Hero Back From l>efeal

Baseball players may not have nine lives but Octavio Cookie Rojas has proved they have at least two. The 35-year-old Rojas was an infield star for years with the Philadelphia Phillies and was even voted Philadelphias greatest all-time second baseman. Then he began to slip and the Philadelphia management decided that old age had caught up with him. They traded him away, and he wound up with Kansas City In the American League. Bui instoad of quitting, iw Mnbarked oil a physical-conditioning program that in-chidad losing weight and playing winter baseball to improve his legs. The treatment workedhe regained his old skills and became a four-time seleclion for the American Leagues AN-Star team.... A native of Havana. Rojas came to the U.S. in 1956, but became homesick and returned to his homeland to play for the Havana Sugar Kings. When Castro broke off relations with the U.S., the Sugar Kings were moved to Jersey City. Rojas returned to the States to stay, and when

he moved up to the major leagues tried to arrange for his liimily to join him here. The Castro government refused to allow them to emigrate. For seven years Rojas expended a great deal of time, energy and money trying to get them out His efforts finally paid off when his father, mother and three sisters were allowed to come to America and share in his success.... Homesickness has not been Rojas only ailment In 1971 he suffered a cracked bone In his right ankle and was knocked out for the last portion of the season. There was fear that he was through, but he disproved this in the years that have followed. He reached new major highs in runs-batted-in, doubles and stolen bases In 1973, but then was jotted by the discovery that his srHe Candy had an abdominal tmor. He said if she failed to recover, he would not return to baseball. But surgery proved successful, and Rojas has been the spark plug for the Kansas City team throughout the current season.By Barry Abramson

Gala* mal^ this elegant offer at a very practical price: 4/13 oz. (tall) or 4/12 oz. (short) tumblers. only $3.CX) p^ set. 4 wine glasses with matching carafe, only $6.00.

This fine crystal comes beautifully etched with your initials.

Just send in the handy order form along with a check or money order plus 3 Gala Towel Premium Seals for each set. And while youre at it. use the money-saving Gala coupon, too.

Order Form: send to: Gala crystal

P.O. Box 5059, Hicksville, N.Y 11802

Sirs: I have enclosed eitlier $3.00 (tumbler set) or $6.00 (wine set) plus 3 Gala Towel Premium Seals for each set. Please send me the following number of sets.

4/12 oz.Tumblers

4/13 oz.Tumblers

4 Wine Glasses/Carafe Initials

(Last nwn* initial appaars laat)

.jName.

Address.

Oty.

JState.

.Zip.

Allow4loe

waafcidaltvary Offaraxpiraa March 1.1975.

ON GALA TOWELS

MR DEALER: Redeeai ttas coupon accordMcc wrtt) tlK terms o( ttas otter Sand ootuon to: AMERICAM CAN COMPANY, RO BOX lUSjaiNTON. KMM SZ732. You w bi pauj seven cents ^ twidhnc Ths coupon s voi wtwrever proMYted. teMd. iKxnsed or restricted . The consumer Mityay any sates tix mvotved. Cash value 1/20 cmil FRAUD CLAUSE: Has coupon s non-transterabte and ail be voMi if you and ttw consumer do not coa^Yy ihMi ttw tef me of our otter. Coupons presented throuih oulsute brokers or others ntw are not retad dtttribotore ot our merchandise mN not be honored unless speoficady authorized by us Invoices proven sutficmnt product purchese must be shown on request. Fadure to show ttas aitormation may at our ophon. voal al coupons Coupon Expires September 8,1975.

STORE COUPON

crn)074w

Your childs name, friends, pets.

THIS FUN-FILLED

PERSONALIZED CHILDRENS BOOK

Some Coming Volumes in the READ ABOUT ME Program

Read About Me and the Wish Machine

Read About Me in the Mousehouse

Read About Me and the Sad Clay Dragon

And many more.. .all written for your 3 to 9-year-old child!

Special Book Plate

Your own name as donor of the book appears in the front of each volume.

Your child will always remember who gave him these charming stories.

how our computer can buiid your youngsters love of reading!

read about ME Books are the nicest thing ever for youngsters 3 to 9. When your child reads a book in whkdi hes the character, with adventures that occur ri^t on his

own street with his own Mends, the efiect is spectacular.

Its more than just funif s the best kind of learning motivation. No child ever outgrows his interest in himself and whaf s close to him!

What does our computer write about? Well, each beautHully illustrated hardcover book features your childs name...his brothers, sasters and Mends...his pets...his street addre... his town and state. Even his birthday aK>ears in the stories.

An told, each book is personalised in over 55 places

throughout its pages.

read about ME introduces a new dimension in diildrens learning: persmialiaed reading. Never before have there been books that relate your child to himself and to($3j49 VALUE)

specific people and places he Imows. 'The result: stories that

yourchdwincherish...wfflreadoverandover...winbe

cnggr to share with aD his young Mends.

Just imagine how thrilled your favorite youn^r win be when his name appears time after time in books that are fified with family. Mends and great ^entures. read about ME Books will hold his attention as no ordinary books can. And his interest in reading is likely to increase dramaticaUy, so he can learn witii more enjo3mient than ever before.

Act now. Help your child discover the most interesting books hes ever read or had read to himz bo(rfks about hnnselL And rememberthe first volume is yours FREE, with no obligation to purchase anjdhing, ever!Absolutely FREE! No obligation to buy anything-ever!

Mail Coupon Today]

Girl

____Apt---

State_____Zip----

Childs Birth Date;- -- --

month day year

List Up To 3 Friends, Brothers or Sisters:---------

___________ Boy Girl----------

Dogs Name__________* Name---

Grown-Ups Name To Appear On Person^Ized Book Plate: (Aunt Jane, Grandma, Mom & Dad , etc.)

Boy Girl . Boy Girl

Adult to be billed If other than above. Address -

State.

-Zip-

_Phone C

ApL_Clty.

The READ ABOUT ME Program A Service of Longlnes-Wittnauer, Inc.

P.O. Box 7123 Burbank, California 91510 .. .1. KAinw in the READ ABOUT ME Program artd send him a FREE

^EE book and notify you noX to send any additional books. i i i m nn#

I anrkthor RPAD ABOUT ME Book each month for a 10-day tnal. If I am not

CHILDS NAME/NICKNAME-----------

--------------o

Childs Address-----------

City________________

---- . . H-Iiwrv UMIT-ONE MEMBERSHIP PER FAMILY 'plus appllcM>W lM Xmx

Star Cl^at

Demond Wilson: Sanfijrdls SfflB Talks AboutEverything But Sanfintl

^ * If

' ^

i-i?Today, a man needs a gt>od reastm to walk a mile Start walking.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

23'nt: r : cj;.n?sv oe'cga'tne H'l i;"

Domond has iul rocontty boon marriod to acirMt-modM Cicely Johnelon.

Cicely and I get along well. In fact, shes the only real friend I have.

I dont mix well. I never did.

By Peer J. OppenJheimer

We met at the Hollywood Brown Derby for lunch. Demond Wilson looked dapper, dressed in tl\e latest fashion-and was enjoying it.

FAMILY WEEKLY: Demond-what kind of a name is that?

DEMOND: Kind of odd, isnt it? I was named after a love of my aunts. She was a dancer, and during the Depression she went to Paris hoping to find work. Instead, she found a boyfrienda Frenchman named Demond. When Mother became pregnant with me, my aunt suggested that she name me Demond if I was a boy. My mother said, Thats a name I never heard of and it sure isnt a name for a black kid, especially not my black kid.

FW: So how did you get it?

DEMOND: My aunt told my mother if she didnt name me Demond, shed never talk to her again.

FW: Did your mother push you into show business?

DEMOND: You mean, was she a stage mother? She certainly was. Thanks to her 1 did my first Broadway play when I was four and a half.

FW: What does your father do?

DEMOND: Hes a tailor in the cleaning business. Hes a very simple man. I often tell him, Pa, youre a very simple man. Hes also a great-looking guy. I get my good looks from him.

FW: Youve played Redd Foxxs son since Sanford and Son started on TV. How did you feel when he refused to go on?

DEMOND: Sorry, but I wont answer any - Redd Foxx questions, except to say hes a great guy and I love him dearly.

FW: How far did you go in school? DEMOND: 1 had two and a half years of college. I left when I was drafted.

FW: Did you go to Vietnam?

DEMOND: Yeah, 1 ended up near Pleiku,

'Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. September 8. 1974

Do you suffer fixMn

painful

eliniinatioa?

If you do, youre not alone. Thousands of people experience pain from dry, hard stools. The rea-

7----

son is often constipation or hemorrhoids. Wha you need is something that will soften intestinal waste for smooth, comfortable relief.

Thats exactly what Serutan does. Serutan is a softening laxative that hlps to relieve painful elimination. It forms a smooth^nild gel that supplies moisture and bulk to bring effective relief without strain or griping.

Serutan is the same formula as the laxative prescribed by many doctors to give their patients the relief they want with real comfort.

Do you suffer from painful elimination? Get gentle, effective Serutan today. ,

BONUS OFFER At no e^tra cost, 1/3 more

Fhiit Flavored Serutan in beautiful reusable Apothecary Jar. At your store now.

Ilemond WIImmi

Continued

in ttie infontry.

FW; Is it true you were biMlly hurt when you were in the service?

DEMOND: I dont want to talk about my time in the service. But I can tdl you one thing: I came back bitter and depressed. Thats why I wouldnt stay in the States then. I was so full of hostility I had to leave. FW: Where did you go?

DEMOND: 1 went to Europe, mostly to Paris and Copenhagen. I think I had something like 75 cents on me when I arrived in Paris. I stayed in Europe for 16 months.

FW: What made you come back?

DEMOND: I thought I was kind of hypocritical. On the one hand, I wanted nothing to do with anyone or anything that remihd-ed me of Vietnam. On the other hand, I kept buying American magazines and newspapers. So I decided I might as well come back and get adjusted to startmg life all over. FW: You just got married recently to Cicely Johnston. What does your wife do?

DEMOND: Shes a model. Shes been on a lot of album covers.

FW: Obviously there must be a lot of things about her that you like. Is there anything that you dont care for?

DEMOND: We get along well. In fact, shes the only real friend I have. I dont mix well.

I never did. Of course, there are times when I get bored with her. I am sure there are timea when she gets bored with me. I think thats rather normal.

FW: Why dont you have any friends? DEMOND: Probably because I am not a ^Milans man. I never got along too well with "'^mcn. With ladies-thats a different thing. The only time I got along with men was in Vietnam because we were in a situation where we had to learn to lean on one another out of necessity.

FW: How did you ever get the nickname

Peter Prep?

DEMOND: Because I like clothes. Nice clothes. It would be Idnd of diflBcult to be dressed in sandals and blue jeans and then have a great big Cadillac like I do.

FW: Where do you live now?

DEMOND: We have a house in Beverly Hills, and a housekeeper and a Japanese gardener to take care of it.

FW: Didnt you spend some time in Japan? DEMOND: Lots of it. But Wack people in Japan are like double outcasts.

FW: What do you mean?

DEMOND: Well, it seems to me that to most Japanese, -except in cities like Tokyo, Americans are no-nos. If you are a black American, you arc a no-no-no. When I was in Yokohama, kids wouldstare at me. Adults, too. But I liked it better than Hong Kong. Everything is so smelly So

dirty. So crowded. And so many clip joints. FW: What do you want out of life? DEMOND: To fulfill myself, to enjoy what Pm doing. I dont like being bored. Mo^ I like to do things that make me happy witi-out hurting other people ni|

in the process.

FAMILY WEEKLY. S. 1S74

Compare our prices on

NATURAL-ORGANIC

VITAMINS

and Supplam^nta from

NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS

All prices POSTPAID! Sotisfoctiow guorowteed or money bcrek. ^

100 mf. Rose Hip. 100% Natural VITAMIN c

lOOfor .59 0 500 for 2.49_Q 1.000for j4j9

250 mf. Rose Hips 100% Natural ^*TAMIN C ^^TS

100 for .98 0 500 for 4.19 L000foi_^

500 mf. Rose Hip. 100% Natural VITAMIN C TA^TS

100 for 1.49 500 for 6.79 l,00gfo^2^

I.OOO mf. Rom Hip. 100% Natural VITAMIN CTAB^TC

100 for 2.59 500 for 1L95_02;

Natural VITAMIN E-lOO INT. UNIT CAPSULES

n in H 500 for 5.35 1.000 for 9.95

Natural VITAMIN -200 INT. UNIT CAKUlES

D 100..,1.95 500-^ 975 .......

Natural VITAMiN E-400 iNf. UNIT CAPSUU^

100 for 3.75 500 for 17.50 1.000 for 32.50^

Natural VITAMIN E-OOO INT. UNIT CAPSULT

100 for 4.98 500 for 24.49

1.000 for 47-50

Natural VITAMIN E-1,000 INT. UNIT CAPSULES

100 for 8 25_50Ofor 3/50_n 1.000 for 69.00

Natural VITAMIN A TABLETS 10,000 USP UniU each

100 for ,6?_ 0500 for 2.95_11 1.000 for 5.49

IODINE RATIONNatural KELP TABLETS

lOOfor .39 DSOOfor 139 I.OOO for 2^4^

Cold Pressed WHEAT GERM OIL CAPSULES 3 minim.

100 for .65 500 for 3.20 1.000 for 5.95

71/2 grain Desiccated LIVER TABLETS low heat dri^

100 for .79 r500 for 3.49 1.000 for 6.50

Red *Wondr VITAMIN B-12 25 MCG TABLETS

100 for .65 n 500 for 2.50 I.OOO for 4.35

Natural VITAMIN A and D Tablets 5,000 uniU A; 400 D

100 for .49____n 500 for 1.95 1.000 for, 3:50

Natural BONE MEAL TABLETS-Regular 7/^

100 for .49 n 500 for 2.25_Q^pOO for 3.95

_L-i tat----- -

Natural Soy LECITHINCompare this low price

lOOfor .95 D500for 3.98 0 1.000for 7.85

LECITHIN POWDER 3 tM>lspooo* (15 rwm) supply 7,500 mg. 8 01.^ lis LECrmiW insbMSofwtwy.

10 MG. ZINC TABLETSAn Essential Mineral

n 100 for .98 500 tor 4.75 P t.OOO f<y

* lOOfor 1.39

VITAMIN B625 MG TABLETS

500 for 5.50

1.000 for 9.85

Hifhaat Potancy Food YEAST TABLETS. Ot tdbirt a^y

100 for .75 500 for 3.25 0 1.000 for 5.95

DOLOMITE TableURich In Calcium, Magnesiuin

100 for .49_ 500for 1.85_ P LOOP for 2.95

GARLIC and Parsley TABLETS. Order now "jd SAVE

l(X} for .75 500 for 3.25 1.000 for 6-^

AreciboC*Tropical ACEROLA100 mg. Vitamin C

100 for .79 500 for 3.49 1.000 for 6.25

lOOfor

COD LIVER OIL CAPSULESEasy to take

98 nOOfor 4 25_Q_1.000 for

7.89

HIGH PROTEIN TABLETS-300 mg. Protein per tablet

100 for .55 0500 for 2.45 0 1.000 for 4J0

PAPAYA PAPAIN-Natural Digestant Tablet

100 for .75 0 500 for 3.25_ 1.000 for 5.85

ORGANIC IRON SUPREME with related nutriente

n 100 for 1.49 0 500 for 4.95_g 1,000 for 8.75

Natural VITAMIN B COMPLEX with Vitamin C

100 for .75 ' 500for 3.25_g^l.000 for 5.85

n 100 for .49

ALFALFA TABLETSRich in natural factors

500 for 1.95

n 1.000 for 3.49

Nsme.

Address.

These sole prices good for IknHed time. Moil yewr order to:

NUTMTHM HE/UNHIIUrTERS

104 W. Jockson Depf.lll2t Cerbendele, NNnois 43901

MMLTMSAD

Indicste items desired and maii with remittance.

e I9T4. NutrtUon Hdqrs.

<aty.

state.

Zip,

4 r-;. :

)i\' f kt>M '^SftlfcKT

4' V

V- >

:h-i'''.,

an important notice to all AMERICANS AINU AKl

THE HAMILTON MINT PROUDLY PRESENTSNonnan Rocbvellfe FourFteedomsA Memorable New Limited Edition of 1000 Grain Pure Silver Ingots The Largest and Heaviest Ever Struck by The Hamilton Mint

A Strictly Limited Edition. Orders must be postmarked by November 30,1974 LIMIT: ONE SET PER SUBSCRIBER

Norman Rockwell, by far Americas greatest and best loved artist, has for more than years brought ioy to millions of Aiwricamjr^g^d ol<L Now, by exclusive '

ning Post, The Hami

issue, and thus preserve, - - c

silver ineniit, the greatest of all his works. The Four Freedoms. , .

Rockwell created the original masterpi^ dunng WorW War II in a burst of patriotic fervor. They depict ever so wonderfully thotc great values held very dear y in the hearts of all Americans. And they are just as truly

inspiring now as they were then. __

The Hamilton Mint believes that m these troubled times, our nation sorely needs to rededicate >tself to these great beliefs: Freedom of Speech, Freedom of IForifep, Freedom from Fear and Freedom from Won/. So with purpose, and with great pride, we present this magnih-cent collection.

Mr. RockweU Talks AbomtHh Four Freedom

When Roosevelt and Churchill issued their famous Atlantic Charter, with its Four Freedoms procla^Uon, 1 tried to read it... but I hadnt been able to get beyond the first paragrapii. The language was so noble. Then one night... I thought, thats it! HI illustrate the Four Freedoms using my Vermont neighbors as models. Ill express the ideas in simple, everyday scenes . . . put them down in terms everybwiy can understand.

Norman Rockwell depicted these great belwfs with his own inimitable and unique brand of ^nius. Freedom of Speech is portrayed by a man umfraid of reprisal as he speaks his mind at a town meeting . . . Freedom of Worship shows all peoi^e free to worship according to their own dictates ... Freedom from Want is depicted by a family sharing their Thanksgiving meal together and Freedom from Fear is shown tenderly by a mo^r and father as they snuggle their children safely in bed for the night Rockwell himself says The Four Freedoms was the best idea I ever had.

A Strictly Lfaiiited Pint Edttioa

This First Edition will be of special interest to knowledgeable collectors. Not only because they repre^nt

Yow VahMble PcffMmal Serial Number

Your First Edition Collection will be mimed expressly for you and each ingot will be inscribed with your persoful matching serial number along whh The Hamilton Mint Hallmark. As an advance subscriber you will anticipate the same thrill that all art sponsms feel as they await their commissioned art In addition, you will receive a certificate of authenticity to certify the limited edition status and precious metal contem of each ingot Significairt liivcatmcirt PoCortial We feel ihat many limitiiH cditkxi xilver minthigs are good investments but none do we feel has the potential of this particular Rockwell collection. And this important artistic and historic collection comes at a time when leading economists are predicting that alvcr and gold will continue to become more valuable in the years to come. Collectors have already realized bonanzas. For example, a 1970 Christmas Ingot was issued for $12.00 and now brings $195.00. A 1972 Thanksgiving Ingot

containing 1 oz. of silver originally sold for $4.50 and _ ____

now brings about $25.00. So please act prompy to cpcpr'iT pTffdoXi^^^OR^IP share in the excitement of owning this magnificent col- FREEDOM OF SPEECH FREEDOM Oh wuKstiir

lection.

Guaranteed Price Proleclioii

Subscribers to The Four Freedoms are guarMteed the original purchase price, no matter how high t^ pnce ot silver may escalate. You will receive your first ingot after your application is accepted and the three additional ingots at monthly intervals thereafter. The Hamilton Mint will not accept any orders postmark^ after November 30, 1974, but if your application is postmarked by the deadline and accepted, your subscnpUon price is guaranteed.

Delnxe Edition of 24 KT. Gold on .999 FiM saver

This special edition is the ultimate in beauty and combines the Pure SUver ingots with a layer of 24 KT. Gold. To fiulher enhance the potenUal value of this edition, it is being offered to a very restricted number of subscribers. Only those orders postmarked by November 30, 1974 will be accepted. Each ingot will also be individually hallmarked and serially numbered.

FREEDOM FROM WANT

FREEDOM FROM FEAR Saturday EvtniMg Fort 1974

U1K9 warn*

marked by November 30, 1974. Once tboae or^ are filled, no more first edition ingots will ever be minted.

An ExdnrivelVrarary In .999 Fine Sttvcr of Rockwel Mraterpleces

The original RockweU paintings shovm at nghL are of epic proportions. And so will be the ingots. E^ fully sculptured ingot wfll measure 1^ x2V* xod w^ conuin 1000 grains of .999 fw sflver, the finest silver available. These ingots imll contain more than twice the silver of our standard ingot F^h pja8 nifioent ingot will be struck in high bas-relnf with a satiny image and antique finish to clearly mow '^*7 detail of the great art These wiU be the larg^ and heaviest art ingots ever struck bv The Hamilton Mmt

Quouuitm* tram "My Adyamturtt At Am lUtutrator" by Normam RockwtU

--------Oflidal Application Form---------

NORMAN ROCKWELLS FOUR FREEDOMS

Valid only if postmarked by November 30,1974

Special Display Frame At No Additional Cost

As a subscriber to The Four Freedoms Ingot CoUectkm you will receive, at no additional coat, an easel-backed display case custom designed to hold your complete collection. This versatile diaplay caae of finely stained wood with a fine walnut finish, will proudly sit on a desk or shelf, or hang on wall

Mad to: The Han^lton Mkjt...... .....

4* E. Ualvenily Drive, ArtkaglM HdgMs. DL Please accept my appUcatioo for a first edit^ proof t of Norman Rockw?nTFour Frewkwu.* I undersu^ if my applicaik is accepted. I wiU receive my first ingot now and the throe additional ingott at monthly teteij v upon my confirmatioo of each order. I also tmderWsnd I win receive at tu sddhioiud coat, s special earol-backed dispUy case. Enclosed is my check or M.O. for

an OrPOnTUNIfY TO BUY SILVn 8EB1ES B 8AVB

n Send me my first ingot hi .999 fine sflver @ $22.93 pl T4 for and htwiiig (Remainmg 3 ingoa to be

sent St monthly intervski at same price), n Send me my first ingot In 2* KT gold on nlver @ $27.95 ^ 7Sd for postage and haodUng. (Remaining 3 tngoo to be lent at monthly imervals at same price).

1 CH008B TO CHABGK MY OUMU TO:

Mmter Charge* BankAmericard

Account 4---Eap. Date

Name_

Address.

City_

State_

.Zip.

If usims Master ChmtN, * indicate ike four mumbers above yortr mame -

Sismature__

(awtt m mM U k* alig -*

I WANT ONLY INGOTS CHECKED:

(I nndentand I can order any cd the ingots individually but then 1 do not get the savingi and ingots irifl not be serially numbered.)

Please me ingots checked hdow in .999 flrw silver. 1 enclose 1^.95 each n Please send me ingou checked below in 24 KT. GoU or Silver. I encloae $29.93 each

Freedom Of Speech Freedom Of Worship

Freedom From Want Freedom From Fear

FUase odd 754 per Imgot for Fostage . Imsuramce

f> Hamihoa Mint 1974 L

FW9-8

UMTT: ONE PROOF SET PER SUBSCRIBER AjpBcaOog ighltct to arrrglaf r hy The HagaMoa MtoL

(IIIMs - aSS S% tam tax)

Qntps&Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

My wife makes up our beds each morning.

She needs no prompting, scolding, warning.

From side to side and foot to head

With every move the task is sped.

She has the skill, the strength, endurance;

She does the job with great aasoranoe.

And as she gives the final touch

And smooths the covers just so much,

1 wish (a thought I dudl not tell)

She naade her mind up half as welL

Boy to friend on xhocl bus: *Tkis morning I woke up wUh chiUs, fever, headache, sore throat and upset stomach, hut didnt work.

Conrad Fiordlo

Two infants were reminiscing and one said, *Coo-goo-da-da [Remember when the doctor raised his huge hand to slap your behind]? The other said, *'Coo-gpo? Wa, ga-ga [Remember? Why, my whole life flashed in frcmt of me].* Robert Brault

My Ufe is an open book and my wife is die editor. Robert Orben

A hospital should have a recovery room adfoining the cashiers office.

GeneYasenak

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kid* see life differently. Send original contributions to Child, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

My six-year-(fld dau^tar was loddng forward witii excitement to her first day in sdiooL When the great day dawned, she bounced out of bed at seven and was outside waiting for the bus at eight She was still eotiiusias-tic when she got home that afternoon. The next morning, however, when my wife woke her at 7:30, she wasnt quite so haj^y. *What? she protested angrily. Again? Richard T. Krafedd Canoga Park, CaUf.

By Frank Baglnaki LITTLE EMILY

I wWi I knew soma prolwt wmgar

Had enough of harsh taste?

ComeuptoKQDL,

the only cigarette

with the taste of _ extra coolness.

SUPIR lONGS

iSPiMWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heal^.

I A WMUUeSOW TOBACC

13 mg tor 0.9mg nicotine

Now lowered tor KQDL Milds

Midx 13 ng-'ui.* 0.9 wg-wcnu. Kagxl? J ug-coM;

Loags. 17 Mg. .1.2 Mcouv. w. ptr ogvtfiB. FTC fkpon M. 74

<^What in die WmM!

PSYCHIC DAVID HOY Itow rMdlngt*

Kentucky pcychic David Hoy, who

has used his ESP powers to make tou-sands of dollars in real estate and investment interests, made these readings for Family Weekly:

A tennis star will turn TV star in a series to begin shooting in late Septem-br.

Patty Hearst will turn upoutside the countryl

A ship collision in the approach to New York; oil spill will be minor.

Another outbreak of hostilities in the Middle East (but not involving Israel) in die early fall

A conglomerate of African nations mil explode a nuclear device in the summer of 1975.

A political assassination in the winter of 1975 will send shock waves all die way to Peking.

Gen^ Ford will not be the Republican nominee for President in 1976.

How can anyone who*a heard of Budd Rice, criticize young people as creatures with a tendency to sit around all day? Ovof 300,000 of them frran 1,500 schools participate in the Marine Corps Youth Physical Fitness program every year. This year, Budd Rice, a 15-year-old high school sophomore from Seneca, Pa., was one of the finalists in Washington, D.C. He completed 100 sit-ups in two minutes and 60 push-ups in the same amount of time. He also made a standing broad jump of 9 feet, 9X inches and ran a 300-yaid shutde course in 47.4 seconds. What have you done for exercise today?

PRINCESS CAROLINE Rumors and tmilM

No sooiwr did CaHfomlan Mary Jo

Watkins return from England where she visited Prince Charles, than rumors started up again linking Charles with Princess Caroline, dau^ter of Crace Kelly and Prince Rainia: of Monaco. Reporters say Caroline and Charles have met recently. Whatever is really going on, however, remains to be seen.

BIG BROTHER BELT H takas your tamparature

A fascinating baH that keeps a watchful eye on your body temperature, the air temperature and the level of air pollution has been developed by Dr. Thatnas Davison, James Fergason and Maryann Scherr of Akron, Ohio. It is made out of stainless steel inlaid with silver and is decorative as well as useful. The belt works this way: Its five circles are filled with liquid crystals. As soon as there is a marked difference in atmospheric or body conditions, the crystals change color from red to blue or back again. The visual effect is informative as well as intriguing.

BIRTHDAYS (all Virgo): Sundny-Sid Caesar 52; Denise Darcel 49; Peter Sellers 49. Monday - Cliff Robertson 49. Tuaaday-Amold Palmer 45; Roger Maris 40. Wadneaday-Hedy Lamarr 59. Thuraday-Jesse Owens 61. Friday Jacqueline Bisset 30; Claudette Colbert 67; Mel Tonne 49. Salurday-Joey Heatherton 30; Charles Evers 51.

birthday PEOPLE:

Sid Cantar and Ctaudatta Col>art

family weekly. 8plwnb^ . 1974 a 97

1313 W, RANDOLPH ST. CHICAGO. ILL.. 60607

'Xwdlj'iuii/HU THE *50 LOOK!

AAADE for each other and "YOU"! BOTH

MACHINE-WASHABIE ^OO^^^CRYLIC KNIT BONDED TO 100% ACETATE TRICOT FOR SHAPE-KEEPING PERFECTION! CAN JACKET ALONE... JUMPER-DRESS ALONE OR COORDINATED ENSEMBLE!

7 to 17; to 20

WHY PAY 50? NOWGETaOTH FOtONLY.....

SIZES

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14Vkto24V^l A

26%to32V^>(^ 8.98

StyW AA~ Stvfwmig 5-buHon Ioq-lin* Blozr-Jackt with whit binding and /-catching detail, two dp poch-ta. Priic*-iamd Jwmpr-Dr has body-Ht darts in back and a long b<^ zippr closittg . . . can b worn with blouses or turtWncks or worn alone. YOU GET THIS 2-PIECE DASHING NEW COSTUME COMPLETE!

mmouHDY

pAtimisewL aic tepi. m-AA'

UlSW.Bw4Mi$l.,Cl*^.e.WW Send thefoiowingIQuaa^_Knit_Outfil^^

ttik I Urn I Ititm haCdw 1 a

oaodl I (>eQrSe a

mm wlte tor atl*c omiWi. ^

SVCCJ>.CHAII0CS.a.eM.a443%twSt.tTeB.

IMD COA: I wM pmt pmtmmm pkm

(Print).

MttPI.

IV on , ____

.nm.

THESE SELECTIONS ARE PRICED FOR A SELLOUT- JUST IN TIME FOR FALL PLANTING

15 OBIAMERTAL TREES

7 Populw VaritiM To

, . . Oor I17.M IndlTidiially Prisl Value All In On* UnforaattaWa Combination Offer . . . $4-08.

KDWID

WHITE DfifcWOOO F10HEWH6 CtAI orM^SLnMy

3 WbMa Biieb (Batala PmakiU) *<>**" ...........^ U

7 TiNf liaiiii (Amt Sattiitniiiifvi) Qnkli SiMt! 2.W

S Loa*er*r Paptan (Papalm W_*ire Italto)^ Fort Crewtlil.. 1.

1 RadbaP (Carel* Caaadaa*) BnaW Cal^^ , . iS?

. 2 Traa Raoa af Sliaraa (Hibirea Haci^ Trelaad 2 Yaare! 5.

1 WbMa Flaaariai Oofwood (Conn Rarkta) Baaatrtal Floiar l.M

1 Ftauariag Crab (Malas Variatl**) Pak Rawar! ......... 2.49

ALL 15 TREES-OUR $17.35 VAL IF ORDERED SEPARATaV - YOURS

FOR $4.tt LESS THAN 34t EA. ON THIS RAROAIH COUPON OFFER!

Very Important, fall plantinc ohSb

out. taka bold and start crowinc at the ftrat blush of warm spr^g weather. Smart landseapers will jump at thto money-mvi^ tnnity 1 So send for these ornamenUl trees th^^ * tmmt tall 1 or 2 Tsars old, nursey grown from cuttings or seed, never transpUnted. All fall pUnting stock is strictly graded to our sUnd-ardi and certified heaUhy aUte <rf origin.

tion order now and be assured of delivery in time for Fall planting. Uva coupon and asail order today.

- Ill FOOTPinET lENEMiy ^4^*

50 Fast Growing Plants to Make 100 Feet of Formal Hedge

Imagine! A 100 Foot Privet Hedge that dreasaa up your landscape as it protects

-it ... for lass than M par foot o

badgel Or tor fast effect and more growth, order 100 plant every 12 inches. Free cultural instruc^ns help *

shortest time poesible. We ship the Lgustrum Species planting rtock we think beat suits your climate. 1 to 2 feet tall nurseir grown from Ld Vw^ttings! 1 ot2 years old, never transplanted. Check coupon. Mail today. _

EVERGREENS 420 aaeil 12 Piece

Foundation Planting All for *4

Combination dffer of 6 popular varieties. 12 Evergreens, 1 to 4 year old planting stock, nursery grown from seed or rattings. to 12 inches tall except Dwarf Mugo Pine which is -6 roches . . , dea^^ siM for this may first transplsJitinfr. YOU GET ALX 12 EVEIU GRKKNS 2 COLORADO BLUE SPR^E (Pi^ PungvM)^ 2 NORWAY SPRUCE (Pieea Abies). 2 PFITZER JUNIPERS (JunU 2 FRENCH BLUE SCOTCH PWE (PiniM Sylveatris var auvergne). 2 DWARF MUGO PINES (Pinus Mugo Mugbus). 2 AUSTRIAN PINES (Pinus Nigra). Check coupon

and get these 12 evergreen* for fall planting only 14.98 . . . lem than

GRAPES 2 Viies for $17S

CONCORD . . .

WHITE NIAGARA SWEET RED DELAWARE

Vigorous, heavy beariag growers. Tender, juicy, sweet for cnting, juiec. jelly and jam. 2 year nure-

ery grown cuttings from proven

vineroda Pruned for easy hand-Hag. IMe coupon and order grnpes today.

CIEEPIM PILOX

. 6 for S1

(PMmi

MidripB Simiy Umw Pwwwhb

Spreads 12 inches in diameter when mature. Clusters of Aowm in siwing, each brilltaat bloom about aa inch aerasa. Lovely foliage carpeta ground and stays green almost all ysar. Valuable for borders. boundaries, baaks. bars spots. Healthy, hardy perennial plants one year old. Amted colors: Red. Boee-purple, White. Bine, Pink, as nvnilnble. (Mer now.

RNAL MONEY-SAVING OEEER FOR FAU PIANTINGI

TULIPS'/^-

BULBS

MMMUM BULBS FOR ONLY $1.75

Everyone who loves to watch flowers grow is thrilled with the glorious color imd graceful beauty of tulips in bloom. Tulips bloom in spring, but . . . they must be planted in f^l!

Order now at these low, money-saving prices.

Popular varieties in a rainbow mix of flaming reds, dazzling whites, orange, yellow, pink and dark shades as available. Send today.

Bleoa Year After Year WhboM ReplaaUes

These are healthy, hardy medium size planting stock bulbs (2% -8" ciicumference). Given proper soil, care and with normal growing conditions they should develop into larger

-------- size bulbs the first years planting.

In fact, we guarantee many blooms next spring, normal bloom the second season and, 5 years thereafter or replacement is free. The best thing about tulips, of course, is that they bloom year after year without replanting Send today.

ANOTIEI ROBEY-SAVIIB SPECIAL!

GOLDEN WEEPING WILLOW

(Soiix ANa VitulliiNi Fmidwlal

Gruws Fort Tu 50 ft. Hulffht

Jvwt M beautiful in winter as in summer as its slender yellow twigs bend in graceful curvm almost to the ground. In summer the silky, shimmering foliage seems to change color with every little breeae. This Weeping Willow truly weepa. Already 2-8 ft. tall, nursery grown from cutting, never transplanted. Mail coupon today.

BARGAINS

FOR FALL PLANTING

dBn.-q>-rtR Imported Holland B DUTCH EkH NYAaNTN mm Btohs,$2.25

ORIENTAL

POPPIES

1 Yr. Old Nursary Grown From Soad

Sf8r$2J5

. 4 PEONIES

Ptanting Stock V'AT Root Pivlsions iSm 3 far $3.45

DAFFODILS

Kti% ^

..sW Importad HolianC

crocus BULBS, $1JI Extra SpBdBl

gk IMPORTER

PARROT ^StUUP BULBS iWw IB f*r $1JB

FREE

BONUS

ITEMS

FAMOUS 3-WAY GUARANTEE

1. All items on tbb pace shipped OH APPROV^ If dbsetisfied OR inspectioii, return ofttef dthln 10 days lor purchase pnce refund.

2. Any item that does not develop to your satisfaction, reptacn-ment is free (5 year limit).

3. If you order from us and then s the same item In the wme size or quality advertised for less, upon receipt of proof we HI refund the difference in cash.

MICHIGAN BULB CO., DupL RK-1460

Grand Rm>ida, Ml 49550

MICHIGAN BUtA CO., Dapf. tK-14eO Grand Rapids, Michigan 49550 |

Ftaam laad arder ss dwctod brtair sad iaclads sH bamn Mamt Is whM I s I satMlad, piM FPEE 16-pafle Fsll Ptoatiae Caida. M sstirtlsd aa I

srriral I may rshir within 10 day* *r parch*** snc# rataad.

cat

Na. el

140

600

211

400

S14

S15

616

306

612

lit

166

152

161

157

321

Tiiib BmM) (MM. ordf 50)

OrMRMntBl Tret* (Min. 15)

frtvet Hadet (80 fianti Mate 100 Font Hedje)

EvefSronn* (Mia. 12)

Grapa Vina, Cencord (Mia. 2)

Grapa Waa*. Swaat Rad Daiaawra (Min. 2)

Grapa Vina*. WWta WUsar* (MM. 2)

Craaniat PMoa (Mia. 6)

GaMaa WaapiaG Willow Ttaa

(Mia. 3)

Crocus Balbt (Min. 20)

Patch Hyacintli* (Min. 6)

Daffodil* (Min. 18)

Parrot Tailp Bat (Mia. 10)

Ortoatal Poppios (Mia. 6)

6 Patch MaK:atl Baiba H ordar watlad by Ww. 1

6 tioUaad Alliaa Moty BaBw W ordar totrt* $4.00

6 iMportad HoUaad Mliaai Moiy BaBre plat 6 Glary-of-tha-Saaw BaM* H ardar SMata $7 JO

I ImporSad Hollaad Mliaai Moiy Bat phn 6 Gioryf-tliSaew BaMt piaa S Payiilias If ordar ttala $10.00 ar ora._

NMNE

pamyamt McmMg aUaaaad. 3-4 tm.

Sand C.O.P. plat pai

TOTAL TNIS OffOCR add 78c, aad

Allia

ToraL

Caat

.75

APORESS CITY_

.STATE.

.ZIP.

GKEATES

Your C^mio hvorites-Pleimt Readina for fhe Entire FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENV11L& N. CTOPS in H/WS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1974

BUMME

by yoUMO, and ^VMOND

PEANUTS

Goodol

REALLV?605H, I'MSORRV! I mi06\ZE.M5.

I'll check on

HIM RlSHT AUlAW'... I'M VERv

U)HAT'^ THE MATTER, 516 6R0THEK?

THE NEI6H60R...THEY $AlP MY V06 HA$ ICEPT AUAKE ALL N16HT...

a>ALT 79NyS ^4ICK|^Y____________ _____:~zr^^

The f^NANTGM

By Lee Falk

5IRE, I CHECKEPi IT MM5 ONE MAN,,,WHO BEAT M3UR FOUR 6UARP5. HE'B IN THE CITY SOMEWHERE,

640-Crochet twin sweaters of wonted in fascinating 3-color design. Directions, Sizes 10-16 included.............754

''assmsr^

927Cuddly capes crocheted of wonted in easy shell stitches. Directions, Misses' Sizes 10-20; Child's 2-12 included .... 754

4842-Zip this up! Half Saes 10V4-18V1 Size 144 (buit 37) talm 2-7/8 yds. 434iicli.

4842 hinted Phtttm ... $1.00

Your clieice of any SEVEN books aostpM

Nifty ^iftv dwHti Easy An el Ripelo Crochot IfiMont Swit Nook lntat( Eaihien Nook Comflote Alghoo Book # 14 Comaiete Inttoni Gift Mt. Inttant Crocfwt look ImtaM Macram Book Imiaoi Monty from Oafts Easy An of Flowtr OocliOt Ety Anof Mairorn Crocktl Easy Art of Meeditoontt Stoi Kimi

Par Nftgla Book ardors, add aeoacMor poaki|^awd ha^iwt.

A 13( for toch yotttra far Id CioM. SpacidI Hondnay.

sood ta, LET'I SiW

c/a This N*ws|>a^r aoK 1M. OM Chokoo Sto. howTatfc. H.T. IM11

No. Size Price 4842 $1.00

927 $ .75

Noaw

640 $ .75

Addra

Cdy

ic sunc TO ust voue ftr Zip

A1UCM0P ANDOUrS TMAT WHIPP AUOHOLIG'OIPL JUICE FROM FRIENO IS RIaPV >UR PURSE a TO BB HAULED

irnWll*JBP IT TOaBy TMI

ifs QM</~rn Z KfJB IN V THE aiCK WAS FfeNPfHE scanner WASN't RI0H-

flKsr/jra BxnsAu 6AME,mf Mumm 'df puR p^tsmeL

Utr)B&. peMfJAi,J89f

Selieve li or Hat/

cENTuirr,wrts cemtTED s cgNTvKissiKriie

THAT WAS WON 6V 6ENER0US SERVINCS OA'WINE/

THURANtJT CASTL6

ON A MOUNTAIN OVERlOOKIN ALHIKlSERMMri' OEPEATED A 2-VIAR SIME BV ROtLIN DOWN THE STEEP LOPE,

4.000 Mt/oe CASfCF OFh/fNg.

THE BESIIIN6 TROOPS PRANK SO MUCH THAT they became 8EF0M>LEb ANO ASANDONCO THE SIEE (I3M -1

^ SlLVtR. CONTAIMKR jMTAC FOIEM

P Must OP BAiNt MAMsI. IN THt lASIUCA OPSAW IN the NMABO Hm. THE SAINV

stismsR

TBB BORN Z.OSBR1>'^ Art Sansom

W MORT WALKER and PIK BROWNE

by Bill Perry

^ iTiort.

Hailey

The Horrible

6y T>if\

g^f^oLo/l^ TREASURES OF MY LIFE-MY BOY MY (5IGL, MY LoViMs- Wife.

>* WWAT JoY

?a wmayslee

no AJA UlCkV UCKY ME

POES TaIAT 1 HAPPEN

... OF THE SoLDEM HAIP, SEM-BPl^HT HAMUET-

WHAT A PAIP / /

ANP tHE C(2oWHij4(& JgWEL OF ALL... . ,

HelsA/ Lovely sWeet and tall...

CDALT SNEVOSSCAMP

BARNEY GOOGLE amd ^NUFPY vS'MITH

6y FRBP ASStPeCL^

Toy Dick Winder*t

bv Don traohte

(fl)ALT DfeNEWS

YOUR EYES? TiMfe aft at laast lix ditrv rnmm a dnwta 4ataMi bctam top awl bottom panda. How ^ekto ran yon find tbam? im witb tboae bdow.

pMwopo^ n * nimmif ! wim n m >

^ * mm n i*pmi * -a^api n mmu *i

Haf Kaufman *sBULLETIN BOARO

WHATS Ur? Can you (uss what the fisherman above has on his hne? To check your answer, connect dots 1 to 2 to 3,4, etc. You may be surprised.

THIS IS ON YOU! What is it that you can always kick with your left foot, but not with your right? P.S.: It has nothing to do with whether you are left

or right footed. -euiqi aao joj nu iqau Jnoj^

Eliminate one letter from each of these two-letter words to discover a common saying: EH AS SO IT HE MA AT OK BE IS OW AW US TO YE.

..*!> MTIVUl ! eci{XS IU,

Beachcomber Bill found something on the beach whose name consisted of a large body of water and a pesky lawn plant. What was it?

Tongue Testers! Repeat as fast as you can: Pat Spratt snapped a backpack strap. Rutherford Drubbc wraps red rubber rufs.

COASTING ALONG! Add these colors for a surprise picture: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3-YelIow. 4-Lt, brown. b-Flesh. 6-Puiple. 7-Dk. green. 8-U. green. 9-Dk. blue. 10-Dk. brown.

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