[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Purdue' 31 Clemson 21 Notre Dome 20 Go. Tech 17

Weather

WCU 21 ASU 17

Duke 27 Virginia 7

State 28 Syracuse 22

VMI 43 Davidson 7

Richmond 27 Citadel 24

Partly cloudy throagh Monday with chances of howcrs or thundershowers today. High 8As. lows near KO. Highs Monday upper 70s.

93rd YEAR NO. 233

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1974

ECU 17 SlU 16

INSIDE READING

..East Carolina pulled oat a close one over Southern Illinois last night See the story on page

B-1.

8 2 PAGES

6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

One Hostage Escapes, Wounded

"Consistont" Anti-lnflation Copters Extend Program To Be Announced ^gnsom Deadline

By MIKE FKIN8ILRER

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford, closing his economic summit conference, announced today he will lay before the nation within the next ten days a coherent and consistent program to over come inflation.

Ford helicoptered to the Washington Hilton Hotel to

announce his plans from the Bethesda naval hospital where his wife, Betty, underwent surgery for removal of a cancerous right breast earlier in the day.

TTie concern about the presidents personal troubles was apparent among the 800

delegates and 700 guests at the massive meeting. At the urging of Sen. Hubert H. HimifArey, D-Minn.. himself the cured victim of bladder cancer, the participantsa cross-section of the leadership of Americarose in silent meditation before Fords arrival.

In his address. Ford an

nounced three steps he was taking immediately:

The creation of a 16-member White House labor-management committee to give him advice man to man and face to face Among its members are AFL-CIO President George Meany, leaders of other unions and executives of Alcoa, General Electric. General Motors, Mobil Oil, Sears Roebuck, the First National City Bank of New York, and U. S. Steel.

The consolidation of all federal domestic and international economic efforts under a new economic Policy Board chaired by Treasury Secretary-William L Simon.

The appointment of Princeton economist Albert Rees as director of the recently<reated Council on Wage and Price Stability which is to monitor the economy in an attempt to curb excessive wage and price increase.

Earlier today, defense Secretary James B. Schlesinger warned that the defense budget cannot be made the victim of the federal spending cuts which most delegates appeared to favor as an anti-inflation tool.Watergate Trial Set

By WESLEY G. PIPPERT

WASHINGTON (UPI) Some time around 9:30 a.m. EDT Tuesday, U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica will bang his gavel to begin the long-awaited Watergate cover-up trial.

Despite all the advance hullabaloo, the trial may turn out to be little more than a footnote in the history books. Less than two months ago. it might have been the trial of the century.

But now the star witness, Richard M. Nixonnamed an unindicted co-conspirator in the cover-up by a grand juryhas resigned the presidency and is

in the seclusion of bed 3,000 miles away.

hospital

His lawyers suggest he is too ill to testify at the trial of six of his former White House and campaign aides, or to answer questions the lawyers say only he can answer about their innocence or guilt.

More than any of these, the former President, an unindicted co-conspirator in the case, will be the center of attention.

Since Nixon received full pardon from President Ford on Sept. 8, the trial may provide the fullest airing of whatever his role was.To Use Dangerous Material

WASHINGTON (AP) The Atomic Energy Commission is about to precipitate a national crisis with a decision to allow the nuclear power industry to use plutonium as fuel, say two senators and a group of scientists.

This is perhaps the most dangerous single product known to man. Sen. Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., said Friday at a joint news conference with Sen. Philip S. Hart, D-Mich.

They said the commercial use of plutonium could dramatically increase the dangers of cancer and terrorist activities.

J. Gustave Speth, a scientist with the Natural Resources Defense Council, said an atomic bomb could be fashioned from a grapefruit-sized lump of plutonium with coniparatively little technical difficulty.Storm Over Picture Price

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Australias purchase of a modem American painting for $917,600 has met with a stormy reception in art circles here.

The Australian government bought the painting Woman V by naturalized Dutch-American painter Willem de Kooning from collector Ruth Culbert Rosenberg (rf Chicago, who reportedly bought it for about $280,000 in 1953.

The sum paid for the De Kooning painting was the highest price ever paid for the work of an artist now alive.

(5nly last year the Australian National Gallery estaWished a record by paying $1.8 million for the late American Jackson Pollocks painting Blue Poles.Gives Employees His Money

LONDON (AP) Douglas McMinn turned his small store into a million dc^lar business in 28 years. Now, he has sold his firm for about $3.6 million and has decided to give his 205 employes most of the money.

I was bom broke and thats the way Im going to die, said McMinn, 63. Any success I had is almost entirely due to the men and women who have stuck by me all these years.

He said he planned to give the workers $2.4 million from the sale of his firm, which markets everything from nails to heavy industrial equipment The remainder would go to charity.Lunch Hour Belly Dancing

HONOLULU (AP) A Greek belly dancer, complete with see-tlroth veils, treated a lunch hour crowd in Honolulus RnanHai (hstrict to some sinuous gyntons Friday.

It was all part of a program to bring working people in the downtown area together and have some good old fashioned fun, said fastaon designer Jolen Farkas, who beads a merchants group that staged the event Its our plan to brii a lot more fun to the downtown area.

you know, kind of like the old block parties of the *508 and80s,

she said

LISTENINGHarvard University economist John Kenneth Galbraith, left and former Treasury Secretary George Shultz, sit In the

audience as they listen during Saturdays session of the economic summit in Washington. (AP Wirephoto)

By MIGUEL GUERRERO SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) -One of the hostages held by leftist guerillas imder a dath threat in the occupied Venezuelan Consulate escaped Saturday but was critically wounded in the chest, Dominican police 8oiu*ces said.

The guerrillas, holding U.S. difdomat Barbara Hutchison and at least five other hostages, extended their deadline for the release of 37 political prisoners and payment of a $1 million ransom from noon to 5 p.m. EDT.

Miss Hutchison, in a telephone interview taped in Spanish by Radio Cristal, said in a strained voice she did not think the United States would pay $1 million for her release.

Guerrilla leader Radames Mendez Vargas said in a telei^one interview shortly after noon that if his demands were not met by the deadline he would act according to the circumstances.

He said that a Japanese captive fled through a window after asking permission to go to

Israel Shells Lebanon

By United Press International

Israeli artillery staged unusually heavy shelling attacks on two separate village regions of .south I.banon Saturday, killing two civilians and wounding a number of others, Lebanese reports said.

In Tel Aviv. Israeli military sources onfirmed that Israeli artillery batteries fired into Lebanese territory during the day, but said shelling was a preventive action against would-be Palestinian infiltrators.

On the Jordanian frontier, Israel said, an Israeli Patrol

foiled a second Arab guerrilla attempt within a week to capture hostages in exchange for the release of imprisoned comrades.

The Lebanese defense ministry said that in the first bombardment, on the outskirts of the border of village of Aita el-Shaab, Lebanese citizen Ali Mohammed Jawad and his wife were killed and a, number of other citizens wounded.

Local newsmen identified Jawad as a 33-year-old farmer and said his wife, Zeinab, was aged .35.

The attack on Aita el-Shaab.

just one mile from the Israeli border and frequent target of Israeli artillery attacks and commando raids in recent years, started at 10 a.m. and lasted 10 minutes.

Later, between 4 p.m. and 4:45 p.m. Israeli shells pounded into the outskirts of four villages in the Arakoub region, about 30 miles northwest of Aita el-Shaab, witnesses reported.

This region has been the target of repeated Israeli air and artillery attacks over a period of months. The most recent air attacks were on Tuesday and Wednesday.

WHIGH-rSVlLLE BEACH, N. C. (UPI) Wrightsville Beach Cliamber of Commerce President Bob Pentz says vacationers visiting this coastal resort town can enjoy two full moons in October.

Its the only month in 1974 offering two full moons on the 1st and 30th.

Thats two for one, and in these days of rising prices, thats a bargain, Pentz noted.

the bathroom. He did not mention any shooting.

Police sources said the man, variously identified as Pablo Caho, a Japanese, or Pablo (Thao, of CTiinese descent, was shot in the chest by . the guerrillas. He was later rushed to a military hospital by troops surrounding the occupied consulate, the sources said.

He was reported by police to be in critical condition.

We are hungry, thats one problem, she said. "The lights and water are cut off.

Later she sent a frantic telex message to U.S. Ambassador Robert Hurwitch asking him to head off a police rush at the building, which she said was imminent. Hurwitch telexed her back that he had been assure^ no such action was contemplated for the time being.

Police ordered re-establish-ment of telephone service to the consulate Satm*day morning as the first execution deadline approached. Authorities disconnected the lines Friday night.Robbery

RENO, Nev. (UPI) Police were left with hardly a clue Saturday to a $1 million bank robbery, biggest in Nevada history, pulled by a three-man team working precisely under cover of a Shriners parade on casino row.

Right now we have absolutely nothing except a few skinny leads, a detective said. If you get any information. Ill be glad to listen to you.

Todays Reading

Leroy James Chairman Of Pitt County UF Division

Abby

C-4

Classified B-10,11,12,13

Arts

A-13

Crossword

A-7

Bridge

A-6

Editorial

A-4

Building

B-6

Entertainment

A-12

Business

B-8,9

Opinion

A-5

Leroy James, agent with the Pitt Argicultural Extension Service, will coordinate the Pitt County Division of the United Fund this year as county chairman

Hugh Bazemore, overall campaign chairman, announced that James has agreed to serve as head of the important county segment of the United Fund.

We are very pleased to have Mr. James associated with oiu-drive this year, the campaign chairman observed. His organization brings him in contact with people throughout our county, and he is certainly a natural for this postion.

James announced the chairmen who have volunteered their services for individual town and community UF functions. The town chairmen include: Delyle Evans, Ayden; Joe Butterworth, Bethel; Frank Lawrence, Farmville; Miss Beatrice Moore, Falkland;

Clifton Gentry, Grifton; Joyce Andrews. Grimesland; Mrs. Hattie Thompson, Simpson; Judy Warren. Stokes; and Tommy Langston, Winterville.

LEROY JAMES

The county head said that chairman for Fountain, Pactolus and Bell Arthur are yet to be announced.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. James of Hertford County, James attended A&T State University in Greensboro, graduating in 1957 with his B.S. degree in animal husbandry. He earned his M.S. degree in agricultural education from A&T in 197L A Mason and Shriner, he currently serves on the board of trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital and is a member of the hospitals memorial gifts committee James and his wife, Bettye, and 15-year-old child attend Sycamore Hill Baptist Church were he is a director of religious education and a deacon.

James, who has served as an extension agent for some 17 years, worked in Goldsboro for /approximatley three and a half years before moving to Greenville.

Prospects For Mrs.

By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Surgeons removed Betty Fords cancerous right breast plus siu-rounding lymph and muscle tissue Friday and said prospects for recovery seem favorable, but they could not yet be sure whether the cancer had spread further.

President Ford, shaken and somber, said he was optimistic his wife would pull through. Our faith will sustain us, he said.

The general prognosis is favorable, said Navy Capt. William Fouty, one of two surgeons who performed the sudden, three-hour operation on the 56-year-old First Lady Saturday morning after laboratory tests confirmed that a three-quarter inch breast tumor was malignant.

Fouty said he and Dr. J.

Favorable Betty Ford

Richard Thistlethwaite had seen no other cancerous tissue during the operation, known as a standard massive mastectomy, at Bethesda Naval Medical Hospital, but he added: One cannot make the statement that she is relieved of all malignancy.

I dont have microscopic eyes. I cannot tell if there was tumor in the lymphoid tissue.

He said it would take several days of laboratory tests of tissue removed from Mrs. Fords chest and underarm area to determine whether the cancer had spread to the lymph system.

But both doctors stressed at a news conference that the breast cancer had been caught at an early stage, improving Mrs Fords chances of recovery, and said she had come through the operation strong and in good spirits.

Venezuelan Consul Jesus de Gregoria. one of the captives, pleaded for a doctor to treat one of the persons inside who had suffered injuries, but it was not immediately clear who that person was.

The guerrillas said they numbered 23, but only six were known to have been seen inside the consulate.

In addition to Hutchison and the Venezuelan consul, the guerrillas are holding the vice consul, two secretaries, and a Spanish priest who was visiting the consulate by chance when the guerrillas burst in.

The guerrillas have identified themselves as members of the pro-Castro Jan. 12 Liberation Movement, named for the 1972 date of a gunfight between leftist extremists and police.

The group occupied the Venezuelan consulate after kidnaping Miss Hutchison shortly before noon Friday.

Mendez Vargas, a skyjacker who was freed from prison by presidential pardon two years ago for alleged failing bealtb, said the building was mined and would be blown up if troops rushed it.Two Dead, 7 Injured

WILLIAMSTONA spokesman for the North Carolina Highway Patrol Office in Williamston confirmed that two persons were killed and seven injured in a headon collision last night on N. C. 903 about nine miles north of Hamilton.

The spokesman could not furnish further information on the accident.Water On Benefit Menu

SEATTLE (AP) It was the typical table setting at the Olympic Hotel, with candles casting a warm glow through out the ornate dining room.

But instead of veal cordon bleu or cbicken Kiev or roast leg of lamb, the menu Friday included (Yiad Kabob ($6.95). Senegal Souffle ($10.95). Seal loped Sudan ($12.95) and Marinated Mauritania ($4 95) And regardless of what he ordered, each diner got only a glass of cold water King's Garden, a local charitable organization, staged the Cup of Cold Water Luncheon to raise money for food shipments to famine-stricken na tions in Asia and Africa About 75 persons attended tbe luncheon, donating the amount specified for each item on the special menu. Organizers of the affair said donations from major food companies made it possible for each $10 in dona tions to provide 1.600 meals for starving persons

Six Day Pitt County Fair Opens Tomorrow

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Agricultural Fair will open Monday m* a six-day run in Greenville. The event is sponsored each year by tbe American Legion posts in Pitt County.

According to fair manager,

S. C. Winchester, an unusual o featifre of this years fair will be an exhibit of nnore than 2(X) farming and homemaking tools of yesteryear.

Among the antiques pieces, some up to 30a years old. is a froe which was broi^t to America from England more than 250 years ago. Winchester said. A froe IS a melsd wedge used for fpiitting logs used to make

handmade shingles.

Also featured among the antiques is a cotton planter which looks like a rolling drum with holes punched in it.

The antique items will be displayed next to an information booth which will be manned by people involved in Greenville 200.

Another new feature this year will be special events for senior citizens, preschool children and handicapped children. Wednesday morning from 9:30 a.m. ui^ 11:30 a.m. has been designated as Senior Citizens Day; Tfaursdsy from 9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. is

preschool childrens day ; and Friday, 9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. will be handicapped childrens day.

Special events and dononstrationa have been planned for these groups by the local police department, fire department, rescue squad and Pitt County COTununity Health Service. Special music will be presented Wednesday morning for the senior citizens, Winchester said. The kiddie rides win be open Thursday morning for the preschool children and some rides srfll be open Friday meming for tbe handicapped children.

Wineheetcr said there wiU be 42 educational displays in

the main exhibit hall. Ebchibits wUl feature safety in the home, at work and at play.

Winchester said $4,200 wiU be offered in premium money this year.

Other exhibit haU displays include field crops, horticulture. eggs, crafts, poultry, pantry items (such as canned fruits and vegetables and preserves), homebaked products and floral displays.

Exhibitors must have their products entered and ready for exhibition by 5 p.m. Monday. Cut flowers may be brought in for exhibit as late as Tuesday morning.

Judging of the educational displays will begin Tuesday

at 8:30 a m

The swine show and judging will begin Tuesday at 9 a.m. and the livestock judging and exhibit will include beef cattle, 1 p.m. and dairy cattle at 2 p.m. that same day.

In addition to the

educational exhibits tbe fair will feature the Buck-Page Exposition Shows on the midway.

Tbe Buck-Page Shows will feature 30 rides. 14 shows and 50 novelty concessions with a special kiddieland for small children.

This will be the 19th appearance of the Buck-Page Shows at the Pitt County fair

Monday night will be

ladies night and ladies will be admitted free until 8 p.m Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday will be observed as school children days (Thildren will not be given free passes this year but will be admitted at half price at the gate.

Thursday is East.Orolina University Day and Pitt Technical Institute Day. Students from these two schools will be admitted to the groimds for half-price Thursday upon presentation of their school identification card

Winchester said the fairgrounds open each day about 2 p.m.

Greemre. N.CSwiiay. . IW*

Four Cars, Bicycle In Chain Reaction Mishap

FESTIVE HAND-DECORATED BAGS. . .for BkMtniiilai hopp^ will be sed at Kroger Balldlag for parchases. School children of Greenville have been ashig their talents to dress

Four can and a bicycle were damaged in a Saturday traffic accidentand none of the can had driven.

Calvin Russell Gurganus was working on a 1966 Mercury near the intersection of Grand Avenue and Tenth St. when he accidentally knocked the car into gear.

The car rolled backward over a bicycle owned by Kathy Lee of 913 College View Place, causing $25 in damages. The car kept going, next hitting a 1971 Volkswagen owned by Ernest David Home of Wilmington, with damages estimated at $600.

Hornes car rolled back, striking a 1968 Chevrolet owned by Lemmie Dolphus Lee Jr., of 913 College View Place, causing

op a namher of paper hags. Typical of students ^timated

doing this work are (left to right): Robin OneiL * w

M.ry Vick d L,cttc H.Uk.. .11 o Elmh.ml Che''''

Elementary School. (Photo by Gail Michaels)

Obituaries

Adams

Mrs Addie Laughinghouse Adams. 78. wife of R Ernest Adams, died at her home near Greenville Saturday morning at 1:25 She had heen in failing health for two years and iTitically ill for two months.

Funeral services will be

conducted at two oclock

Mondav afternoon at the

Wilkerson Funeral Chapel.

Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park

Mrs Adams was born and spent all her life in Pitt County in the Coxs Mill Community and was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church She was a charter member of Pocahontas Tribe No 35 of Greenville

Surviving are her husband. R. Ernest Adams: two sons:

Russell R. and C. B. Adams, both of near the home: eight grandchildren: three greatgrandchildren. and a sister. Mrs W. C. Evans of near Greenville

Chapman

GRIFTON-Mr. John S. (Jack) Chapman. Sr. 80, died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston late Friday afternoon. Mr. Chapman had been ill for several months.

ECU Alumni Gathering

Alumni of the East Carolina Iniversity Urban and Regional Planning curriculum gathered on campus for a reunion and a seminar on career opportunities in urban and regional (irianning.

A panel of five ECU planning alumni discussed current trends in the planning profession and the relevancy of their planning education in terms of their present responsibilities.

The panelists were:

John Schofield. Greenville city planner; Howard Hurlocker. Washington city planner; John Kinley. Director of City Planning Operations for the Chicago-based firm William S Lawrence and Associates.

Morton Congleton. Regional Planner for Region M. Council of Governments. Fayetteville; and Tom Powers, formerly of the Cumberland County Joint Planning Board, who is pursuing a graduate degree in geography at ECU.

Faculty At Conference

Six members of the EUist Carolina University faculty are attending the annual North Carolina Family Life Conference at Appalachian State University

The ECU representatives include Dr. Miriam Moore, dean of the ECU School of Home Economics; Dr. Nash Love. Dr Jannis Shea and Dr. Mel Markowski of the Department of Child Development and Family Relations; Dr. David Knox of the Department of Sociology, and Louise Haigwood of the School of Nursing.

Drs Markowski and Knox and Mrs Haigwood plan to attend a meetmg of the N.C Association of Marriage and Family Counselors being beW in con-hnction with the Family Life Conference

Mr. Chapman was a lifelong resident of Grifton, a member of the Grifton Christian Church and was a veteran of World War I. He was also a member of the Grifton Masonic I.<odge, No. 243 for 58 years

Funeral services will be held at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden today at 3:00 p. m., with the Rev. Edwin Respess officiating. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. J. S. Chapman of the home; one daughter, Mrs. E. T. Berry of Rt 4. Elizabeth CMty: one son. John S. Chapman, Jr. of Rt. 1, Ayden; one sister, Mrs. George W. Tomlinson of Wilson; one brother Lloyd J. Chapman of Grifton; and two grandsons.

Hammond

BETHELFuneral services for Carey Edward Hammond. 60. who died Friday, will be held at 3 p.m today at the Bethel United Methodist Church. Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth will officiate. The Rev. Curtis 'Tyler will assist. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Hammond was a native of Pitt County, the son of Mrs. Mamie Hoard Hammond and the late Jimmy C. Hammond. He was a farm implement parts

Home Sewing Class Set

Pitt Technical Institute will sponsor a class in home sewing beginning 'Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Moyewood Social Service Center

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

Interested persons are urged to attend this first class meeting. For further information, persons mav call or visit Pitt Tech.

manager, and a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church and the official board of the church. He was also a member of Bethel Masonic I.odge No. 589, Greenville York Rite Bodies and the Sudan Temple of the Shrine. For the past 13 years he was a scoutmaster of Troop 15, BSA. Mr. Hammond was a World War II Veteran.

In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillie Brown Hammond of the home; a daughter. Mrs. Mary Agnes Jackson of Greenville; a son. Carey Edward Hammond Jr. of the home; a sister. Mrs. James F. Carney of San Antonio. Tex.; and one granddaughter.

Mcl>awhorn

Mr. Harvey D. (Hank) McLawhorn, 67, died Saturday morning at his home in Van-ceboro. A funeral service will be conducted Monday at 3:00 p.m. at the Vanceboro United Methodist Church by the Rev. Jim Hobbs. Burial will be in the Vanceboro Cemetery.

Mr. McLawhorn was a lifelong resident of the Vanceboro community and was a retired

To Avoid The Rush Come Pay Your County Taxes.

There is a

2% Peaity hrterest Charge Wiicli Starts JaNary 1. 1975

By Faytof tmtf Ym May Avaid tSt Holiday Rask.

farmer. He was a member of the Vanceboro United Methodist (liurch and a member of the Vanceboro Masonic Lodge.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs Virginia Taylor McLawhorn of the home; a son, Claude McLawhorn of the home: a daughter, Mrs. James E. Henke of Houston. Texas; five sisters. Mrs. M. S. Lewis of Charleston. S.C., Miss Helen McLawhorn and Mrs. Donald Witherington. both of Vanceboro, Mrs. R. H. Lancaster of Fort Meyers, Florida, and Mrs. Manson McGees of Oriental; and one grandchild.

Correction

Ward

In the obituary for Mr. James Ward of Stokes, carried in this paper Friday, the names of two survivors were not listed. These are two daughters, Mrs. Leathj Ix)is Scott and Mrs. Louise (Thapman, both of Troy, New York.

Also, a daughter listed as Mrs. Ceretha Preston should have been listed as Mrs. Ceretha Williams.

Stevens To Campaign In Greenville Monday

Atlantic Discount of WUson, Incorporated, damages to that car were estimated at $100.

Gurganus was charged with failing to set the brakes and stop the engine of the car he was working on.

Two Accidents Investigated

One person was charged and damages totaled $1,025 in two weekend accidents investigated by the Greenville Police Department.

Adrian Smith Lineburger, III, of Fairfax Station, Va,, was charged with failure to see safe movement in a Saturday accident at the intersection of E. Tenth St. and Oak St. Damages to his car were estimated at $350.

Also involved in the accident was Ella Hardee White of Route 3, Greenville. Damages to her car were estimated at $75.

No charges were filed in a Friday accident at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Sylvan Dr. Involved in the accident were Alonza Eugene Manning of Route 1, Grimesland and Howard E^rl Mills of Route 3, Greenville.

Damages were estimated at $400 to the Manning car and $200 to the car driven by Mills.

Sam Perone To Speak

Purdue University chemist Sam P. Perone will speak to the East Carolina University Society of Sigma Xi Thursday, Oct. 3 at the first of the organizations two October meetings.

'The public is invited to attend and hear Prof. Perones address on The Mini (Computer and Science Research In Education. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Biology Auditorium.

A second Sigma Xi meeting has been set for Wednesday, Oct. 30.

BIG MEETING

MERCER. Pa. (UPI) - 'The .lesus 74 festival, held here in August, was the largest Christian evangelistic campout ever held in western Pennsylvania. About 20,000 persons attended.

Injuries Reported In Two Local Accidents Friday

PTA Meetmg

The Parent Teachers Association will meet Monday, September 30. at 8 p.m at the W H. Robinson Primary School gymnasium Open house will be held in all classrooms after the meeting.

Hobby Month

President Gerald Ford has proclaimed the month of October as Hobby Month Ford called on several organizations to lead a nationwide effort to encourage the understanding of meaningful hobbies through the schools, public libraries, youth and senior citizens groups 'There are hundreds of hobbies available ranging from those for peoplf who believe they are all thumbs to those for the most experienced artisan

Little Creek Anniversary

The Wilsons Ensembles of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Giurch will celebrate its second anniversary at the church at 4 p.m. today. Several choirs and groups will participate EUder Jesse L. Wilson is director and pastor

William E. Stevens, executive vice president of Broyhill Industries and Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, will campaign in Pitt Ckiunty on Monday On Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs Stevens will be guests of the Pitt County Young Republican Club at a Stevens for Senate Rally at the Pitt County Wildlife Gub 'Tickets for the rally, which will include a fried chicken-barbecue dinner, are available from the Stevens for Senate Committee. Persons seeking to obtain tickets should contact Bill

W illiam E. Stevens

PAPERMATE

ASSORTED COLORS ECKERD'S PRICE

a/rUG STOGS

CMiATOMS OF UASONABLi Of G MtlCBS^

Greenville Ptrfice investigated two traffic accidents Friday, both, according to police records, involved personal injuries.

Nila Bruno Osborne emains in Pitt Memorial Hospital after she suffered serious injuries in a motorcycle accident late Friday night at the intersection of 10th and Elm St. Kenneth Carraway of Hillcrest 'Trailer Court in Greenville, the driver of the Honda, was charged .with

driving under the influence of alcohol.

Carraways motorcycle was in a collision with a car driven by Jed Mack Leazer of 819 E. Fourth St., Washington. Leazer was charged with a safe movement violation.

Damages to the motorcycle was estimated at $1,500. Damages to Leazers car were estimated at $400.

Archie Lynn Bailey of 113 Chipaway St., Greenville, was

charged with following too dose in an accident Friday at the intersection of E. Tenth St. and Jefferson Drive. He and a passenger. Mary Wall of ECU. were slightly injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital and later released. Damages to Baileys car were estimated at $600.

Also involved in the wreck was Melbourne Dail Lewis of Pine View Trailer Park. Damages to his car were estimated at $500.

Food Stamp Program Subject Of Meeting

RALEIGH Local workers in PROJECT REACH will meet Wednesday, October 3 at the Allied Health Building, ECU University, Charles Street, for an orientation session on the Department of Human Resources program to extend the food stamp inxigram to more eligible citizens.

The Greenville meeting will cover the counties contained in the Departments Region TV Beaufort, Berite, Brunswick, Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Columbus, Craven, Currituck. Dare. Duplin, Edgecombe, Gates. Greene, Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Martin. Nash, New Hanover, Northampton, Onslow, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Pender, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, Washington, Wayne and Wilson Counties. The orientation sessions will last from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Local volunteer participation has been a key part of PROJECT REACH throi^out the planning. Human Resources Secretary David Flaherty Stressed that involvement when he revealed the formal plans recently We need all the local support possible, Flaherty said. The response from all areas of business, civic and church groups has bei out-USEFUL COG

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) A cog isnt necessarily a gear tooth.

Its also an acronym for a Council of Government.

standing now we need to keep up the pace and get this response channeled into action.

The regional meetings will involve county coordinators who will conduct the activities. The orientation will include instructions in how the food stamp program works, how to set up group contacts and work ^ with groups already interested in the program. In some areas tran-j sportation pools will be' established, others expect to mount door to door canvasses

and pamphlet distribution.

PROJECT REACH is expected to extend the food stamp program to 500,000 eligible recipients by the end of February. The plan is to continue past that time to reach 100 percent participation by those eligible during fiscal year 1976.

(Conducting the meetings will be representatives from the Social Services Division of the Department of Human Resources, and local Social Services Departments.

REVIVAL!

Hear Dr. John McCormick

Preacher, Teacher, Educator

formerly of Tennessee Temple Schools and Dallas Theological Seminary.

Sept. 30 thru Oct. 6 7:30 p.m. nightly

Peoples Bible Church

264 By-pass

ECU BUS SCHEDULE

Greene Dorm6:40 p.m.J iCotton Dorm7:00 p.m. ! Scott Dorm7:10 p.m. | _______________J

EVERYONE

WELCOME!

Grantmyre, 1306 Gotten Road. 'The rally is open to the public, it was announced.

Stevens, who will oppose Democratic candidate Robert Morgan in the upcoming elections, is a past president of the North Carolina Citizens Association and has served in the North Clarolina House of Representatives.

He was appointed in 1973 by Gov. James Holshouser to the State Board of 'Transportation.

SUNDAY

12 NoooBuHet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at the Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Cions Club meets at AAoose Lodge

00p m Lodge No 865, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

12 NoonMrs. David Reid will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club

12 15 p mThe Delphian Book Club meets with Mrs. Ed Tipton 2:30 p m.The Siera Book Club meets with Mrs Marry Hastings 3 00 p.m Members of the Inter Se Book Club meet with Mrs. R.F Thompson

00 p m Chapter No 149, Order of Eastern Star

00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Bidg on Farmville Hwy

FIRST FEDERAL

Now paying the ever on savings

highest interest acconnts and

savings certificates.

Now

Paying

Now

Paying

Now

Paying

Now

Paying

Now

Paying

6 6 7

Per Annum on passbook savings compounded quarterly and yielding 5.3555% per annum if earnings are left on deposit.

If you save by the 10th, you earn from the first.

On 6 months savings certificate with minimum of $1,000 to open and automatically renewable.

On 1 year savings certificate with minimum of $1,000 to open and autonvatically renewable.

On 30 months savings certificate with minimum of $1,000 to open and automatically renewable.

On 4 year savings certificate with minimum of $1,000 to open.

Existing certificate may be converted to higher interest rates on maturity date.

Federal law & regulations require a penalty for early withdrawal of funds from our savings certificates and reduces interest to Passbook Rate less 90 days interest.

Let a Savings Counselor advise you on selection of proper account to serve your needs.

Hrst Federal

GreenviHe/Fannville/Grifton/Avdtn

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Snnday. September 2f, 1174A-3Holshouer Claims No Confidentiality Violation

RAI^IGH (AP)Because no state law was violated. Gov. Jim Holshouser refused FYiday lo order an investigation of the Department of Revenue to determine whether anyone had released information from state tax records.

In a news conference, Holshouser said it wouldnt be against the law or violate the

Revenue Departments confidentiality for an employe to say whether an individual had filed a return.

Holshouser had been asked by Democratic attorney general candidate Rufus Edmisten to open the investigation. Edmisten had said it was likely that someone in the Revenue Department had violated the agencys confidentiality.

N.C. News Briefs

Building Slump Continues

RALEIGH (AP)Further decline in building activity in North Carolina was reported by Commissioner of Labor Billy Creel Friday.

Creel said building permits issued in 38 North Carolina cities declined last month for the eighth consecutive month.

The labor commissioner said the figures indicate continuation of a building slump which has been in evidence since tte middle of last year.

Creels report showed $44 million dllars worth of building permits were issued by the 38 cities in August as compared with $73 million in August of last year.

Suit Against Prayer

GREENSBORO (AP)An American Civil Liberties Union attorney says he will file suit in federal court to have a motorist's prayer removed from state maps issued by the Department of Transportation.

Norman Smith said he would file the suit in about 10 days, charging that the prayer violates the separation of church and state.

Smiths statement came Friday after Transportation Secretary Troy Doby said the prayer would stay.

Of No Significant Value

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)A study of the North Carolina Ports Authority by the Research Triangle Institute wasnt sufficiently complete to be of significant value in long range planning. Ports Director Ray Watts said Friday.

The study and its recommendations were reviewed by the North Carolina Ports Authority and tentatively accepted Friday during a meeting at New Bern. Final consideration of the report will be given at the authoritys October meeting. ,

Scoff Blasts Administration

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Former Gov. Bob Scott has accused the Holshouser Administration of an unprecedented misuse of power in refusing to order an investigation of the Revenue Department.

Scotts blast was leveled in a speech Friday night, after Gov, Jim Holshouser announced that he would not ask the State Bureau of Investigation to determine if confidential tax records were leaked.

The controversy stemmed from an admission by Democratic attorney general candidate Rufus Edmisten that he had not filed a North Carolina income tax return in 10 years.

Several prominent Democrats had called for an investigation of the Revenue Department to determine if Edmistens tax records were provided illegally to GOP strategists.

Challenge On Art Building

RALEIGH (AP)Because of the pending legal challenge, the state Art Museum Building Commission said it doesnt know how much construction will be possible at the site of the museum near Raleigh.

Architects were directed Friday to plan erosion control of an area already graded at the site. That was the commissions only action in toward resuming construction during its meeting Friday.

Thursday, a restraining order against the construction project was lifted in Wake Superior Court. The commission was sued and the order to stop work at the site was issued earlier this month.

Advocates of putting the building downtown Raleigh filed the suit with the hope that construction could be delayed long enough for the General Assembly to consider the issue when it convenes in January.

One Dead In Boat Collision

Daughtry, 36. of Wilmington, were thrown from the boat when it collided with a 25-foot vessel.

Daughtry was tossed a line and rescued by the other boat. Authorities said the operator of the larger boat, Jeffert L. Earp of Wrightsville Beach, jumped into the water and tried to help Wren, but could not find him in the darkness.

The Republican governor, however, said the call for an investigation was a political red herring aimed at taking attention away from Edmistens problems. He also said he didnt think Edmistens charge was true.

Tuesday night during a de bate between Edmisten and his Republican opponent, Atty. Gen. James Clarson, a Carson campaign wm-kers asked Edmisten if he had filed state income taxes while working for a decade in Washington for Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C. Edmisten admitted that he hadnt and said he didnt know he should.

Carson then accused Edmis-tion of breaking North Carolina law and said Edmisten is liable for criminal and civil prosecution. State Revenue Commissioner Howard Coble is looking into that matter and Wake Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell said he would prosecute his fellow Democrat if Edmisten had broken the law.

During Fridays news conference Holshouser gave reporters a copy of an opinion signed by two Democratic attorneys in the Department of Justice James Bullock and Harry McGalliard. They said state

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP)-William D. Wren. 47, of Wilmington, was killed Saturday when his boat collided head-on with another vessel in the inland waterway, authorities reported.

Wren, a Henderson, N.C., native. drowned around 4:30 a.m. after his 12-foot boat sunk. Witnesses said Wren and Samuel

Called The Most Do Nothing

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP)Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter Saturday called North Carolina Republican Congressman Earl Ruth the most donothing member of Congress with a totally negave record who has never done anything to improve the quality of life for the people.

Carter was in Southern Pines to support the candidacy of Concord businessman Bill Hefner, a Democrat running against Ruth. Ruth is seeking is fourth two-year term in the House of Representatives.

4 Dead In S. C. Crash

or ignorance of the law. Im willing to give him the benefit of the doubt and say the mistake was one of honest ignorance, he said.

Prior to the governors news confere.ice, Edmisten said he was guilty of only a technical violation and would do whatever necessary to settle the matter.

Holshouser said it would cost Edmisten thousands of dollars to close the case. He said Edmistens income was earned in Washington, not in Virginia, so the candidate should have paid income tax in North Carolina and claimed a credit against the Virginia tax. He noted that North Carolinas tax rate is higher than Virginias.

The governor said Edmisten must pay the 10 years of back taxes, interest and penalties to North Carolina then file for a refund from Virginia based on his paying the tax in Virginia.

Nixon Resfing

LONG BEACH. Calif. (UPI) Former President Nixon was reported resting comfortably law' prohibited disclosure of in- Saturday as he prepared for formation from tax records but another week of hospital tests didnt forbid someone learning aimed at dissolving his blood whether an individual had filed gpd finding the cause of a tax form. phletbitis.

Edmisten said he didnt file fj^gj time since Nixon

North Clarolina tax returns be- entered Long Beach Memorial cause he lived in the Washing- Hospital six days ago. there ton suburb of Alexandria, Va., ^.gre no medical bulletins on and paid Virginia income taxes. i,jg condition and none were He maintained a legal resi- scheduled until Monday unless dence in North Carolina, voted pg^, complications arise, in Watauga County and paid Possible surgery on the tax on property he owned. former President to remove a Holshouser said Edmisten dime-sized flood clot on his lung w'as guilty of willful tax evasion was ruled out Friday

TIREDOver, under, around and through these youngsters have fun climbing on the retired tire jungle on the playground at

Henry Adams Elementary school in Cary, N. C. (AP WIrephoto)

Bardot Is 40

ST.TROEZ, FRANCE (UPI) It had to happen. Brigitte Bardot turned 40 l^turday.

The famed French sex star planned an evening party at her rose-bowered villa, La Madrague, on the Riviera seashore here.

35,000 Auto Workers To Lose Jobs Soon

DETROIT (UPI) More than 35.000 auto workers

assembling the last of the 1974 model cars and trucks have been told that strikes will force them off their jobs in the next two weeks.

And if General Motors corp., the giant of the industry,

carries out its warning to sharply curtail production, the unemployed figure could exceed 200.000 by the end of next week.

The most critical strike is at Arvin Industries Inc. at Franklin. Ind.. which produces

catalytic converters and ex

haust systems for the auto industry.

The news came as the industry neared the end of a production year that saw overall car production fall 1.8 -million from the record set by 1973 models.

American Motors Corp., the smallest of the Big Four carmakers, stopped most production Sept. 16 when the United Auto Workers struck over a new national contract.

AMC said Friday it will lay off 1.200 more workers at its Jeep subsidiary in Toledo. Ohio, where 2.400 others alreadv have

Billion Dollar Rockefeller Tour

ILLEGAL LIQUOR CONFISCATEDStoto A. B. C. officers conflcated 97 gals, of liquor from a house at 1503 McClellan St. yesterday. Officers,' < left to right) H. B. Lilly. W. M. Taylor, and J. M. Ward, count the illegal moonshine. Carlie

Smith of Greenville was arrested, according to Officer Ward, and charged with illegal possession of liquor for the purpose of sale. Bond for Smith was set at $300. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By DON LAMBRO WASHING-rON (UPI)-Ba-cked by a retinue of lawyers, accountants and assorted aides befitting a multimillionaire politician. Vice Presidential nominee Nelson A. Rockefeller apparently convinced the Senate Rules Committee that it is possible to be rich and honest at the same time.

Gulping throat lozenges to soothe a raspy throat, Rockefeller delivered a virtuoso performance as he led the committees members through a billion dollar tour of his familys encH-mous wealth.

He was asked about almost everything from school prayer to relations with CXiba to where he would live as vice president.

During nearly three full days on the witness stand he displayed a store of knowledge on many issues, particularly

economic ones. He discussed the problems he encountwed in trying to raise a blight-resisant strain of rice in South America, quoted from the Federalist Papers, and discussed a 2500-year-old book by a Chinese scholar on The Art of War

But the questioning focused primarily on Rockefellers money.

What assurances do we have, asked a doubting Sen. Robert Byrd, W Va., That when faced with a conflict between the national interest and private interests, you will decide in the national interest?

Solely my integrity and my record, Rockefeller replied firmly.

In his first day on the stand the 66-year-old former New York governor insisted it was a mylh that he and his family controlled major industries

been idled by the walkout of 15.000 UAW members in Wisconsin and Ontario.

dirysler Corp. said it plans lo lay off about 18,800 workers over the next two weeks, and Ford Motor Co. said it would idle another 15.250 starting Monday.

Ford already has laid off 10.000 workers in Ontario, New Jersey. Kentucky and Michigan.

GM said it may close many of its plants next week, but would could make no decision until mid-week.

General Motors faces problems because of a strike at its Delco-Remy division in Anderson. Ind.. where 14.000 wofkers walked off the job on Wednesday in a local contract dispute.

The plant produces all of GMs starters, generators and ignitions.

The threatened cutbacks in early 197.5 models follow a final week of 1974 production that continued the pattern of reduced output

Industry analysts said production in the final week should reach 175.106 cars, compared with 207.422 built in the final week of last year.

The major carmakers built 7.53 million cars in 1973. but production this year will go no higher than 5 65 million, analysts said.

The major reason for the drop was the impact of the energy crisis on the sale of large and medium sized cars The .sales slump led to sharp cuts in production and indefinite layoffs for tens of thousands of workers.

Honor Leaders No Consistent

Payment Of N.

GREER, S.C. (UP!) Foui Woodruff residents were killec late Friday night in a car-train collision described by officik as one of the worst in recent years here.

Offlcials said the four died when their car was cut in half

by a Southern Railway passenger train, traveling west through Greer Friday night.

The victims were identified as Lewis Simmons, 17, Deborah Simmons, 16, Michael McDaneil, 30. and Barbara McDaniel, 30. all of Woodruff.

By HAROLD HIGGINS Associated Press Writer PINE RIDGE, S.D. (AP) -Some 100 Indians, most of them young, erected a large tepee at the edge of the tiny village of Porcupine Saturday for a celebration honoring leaders of the occupation of nearby Wounded Knee.

The main celebration on the Pine Ridge Reservation was planned for Saturday night at the Porcupine site. Porcupine is the hometown of Russell Means.* an Oigala Sioux and one of the two defendants in a recently ended trial in U. S. District Court, in St. Paul,

Minn.

The trial ended with dismissal of charges against Means and Dennis Banks, a Minnesota Chippewa. The two American Indian Movement (AIM) leaders had been accused of several felony charges growing out of the 1973 armed occupation of Wounded Knee.

Oglala Sioux Tribal Chairman Richard Wilson, a longtime AIM opponent, has said hes assembled a special tribal police force to keep order this weekend. Wilson declared martial law under a tribal regulation

Pattern In C. State Taxes

Considering Action Against Recruiters

Can Bump White Men

kichmoND, Va. (AP) A federal court has ordered the American Tobacco Co. and union officials to allow blacks and women to bump white men who advanced to better joba with leas seniority.

The ruling by U.S. District Court Judge Albert V. Bryan Jr. was believed to be the first time a court has sanctioned demotions in a civil rights case. Bryan, in a ruling made pub^

lie Friday, found the Tobacco Workers International Union, its Local 182 and American Tobaccos two Ricnmond plants guilty (rf race and sex discrimination in violation of the avti RigbU Act of 1964.

Bryan said the company must stop hiring and promoting white male supervisors and adjust penskm and profit-sharing plans in order to stop discrimination.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-An Army recruiting commander says he is considering courts martials for at least six recruiters following charges of irre-gularitfea within the Charlotte Recruiting District.

Lt. (>>1. Richard Marshall said Friday that 12 recruiters assigned to the North C^an^ina cities of Asheville, Kannapolis and Winston-Salem had been suspended.

It appears right now that I will recommend special courts martial for six of the 12, with

the strong possibility of courts martial for three others," Marshall said. In addition. Ill probably recommend administrative action against three other personnel.

The suspensions followed an investigation by the Army Criminal Investigation Division begun in 1973. The investigation centered around charges that recruiters falsified birth certificates. parental consent forms, police record checks and high schofri certifications in order to circumvent Army enlistment requirements.

RALEIGH (AP)A number of North (Carolinians who maintain their Tar Heel residency but work in Washington could well be in the same fix Rufus Edmisten is in. a survey by The Associated Press showed Friday.

Some of those who work for members of the North Carolina congressional delegation do what the Democratic nominee for attorney general and former congressional aide says he did. They pay state income taxes where they live even though they maintain their legal residence in North Carolina.

Others do what Atty. Gen. James Carson, Edmistens Republican opponent, says Ekimis-ten should have done. If they maintain their legal residence and vote in North Carolina, they file North Carolina income tax returns even if they also have to file and pay in other states.

Republican Rep. James G. Martins administrative assistant James S. Lofton said he resides in Virginia but files a North Carolina income tax return, We ntode an effMt to find out," Lofton said. "We foundout from a certified public

accountant that we had to file in North Carolina

Ted Daniel, an aide to Democratic Rep L.H. Fountain, said he maintains his legal residence in Raleigh but lives in Maryland. He said he pays his state income taxes to the state of Maryland and does not file a return in North Carolina. 1 have never heard of any requirement to file down there," Daniel said, adding, If there is a requirement, of course I will.

Gint Fuller, executive assistant to Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, said he maintains his legal residence at Louisburg. N.C., and lives in Virginia I pay in both places. I file in North Ckirolina and I file in Virginia. I deduct from my North Carolina taxes what I pay to Virginia," he said.

Pat Shore, administrative assistant to Democratic Sen. Sam Elrvin, said she lives in the District of Columbia but votes in Ekist Bend. N.C. She said she filed a North Carolina tax return for a number of years but for the last few years has filed only a District of Columbia return. She said she had never asked for a ruling.

Don Wills, administrative aide to Republican Rep. James

Broyhill, said he lives in the District of Columbia but keeps his legal residence in Asheville where he votes 1 pay all my state income taxes to North Carolina. Wills said

Tom l^ambeth. administrative assistant to Democratic Rep Richardson Preyer. says he maintains his legal residence in Raleigh while renting an apart ment in Virginia

1 have always filed and paid my state income taxes in North Carolina," l.ambeth said He said he moved his family to Virginia for about two years at one time and during that period filed and paid state taxes to both North Carolina and Virginia

Lambeth said he consulted North Carolina tax authorities and was told that the law is uncertain. I found so much confusion that I decided to file in both places," he said.

Lambeth said Bemkre Pruitt, Preyers appointments secretary, maintans her legal resident in North Ckirolina and has an apartment in the District of Ckilumbia. Lambeth said she pays her income taxes in North

Carolina and is not required to pay in Washington

Miriam Dorsey, a case worker in Preyer's office, said she keeps her legal residence in Raleigh and pays her state income taxes to the District of Columbia She said she does not file a return in North Carolina

1 was told by people up here that I did not have to file in North Carolina." she said "If 1 ;im supposed to file returns down there. I will be glad to do it "

FToyd Lupton. administrative aide to Democratic Rep Walter Jones, said he resides in the

District of Columbia while maintaining his legal residence m Belhaven. N.C. He said he pays his state income taxes tr North Carolina and is not re quired to pay in the district

Margaret Sugg. adminis trative aide to Democratic Rep Ike Andrews, said she maintains her legal residence and votes in Raleigh. She said she files and pays income taxes to the District of Columbia and doesnt file a return in North Carolina. She said she had not asked anyone about it and the question has never even come up

Dally Reflectar. Greeavttle. N.CSaaday. SeftraiWr . iri

Flaws In Bypassing 2nd Year

The faults in AJNC Medical School Dean Christopher Fordluios plan for skipping the soDhomore year development at the ECU Medical Soiool were very obvious.

Fortunately, the UNC planners have dropped th^r plans for bypassing ttie devdopment of the second year of medical school at ECU and as a result another bitter fight has been avoided for the time being.

The bypassing of the second year plan was announced by Dr. William Cromartie, acting director of the ECU program, recently. It called for beginning a students niedical education while still in undergraduate work at ECU. The student would then have moved into the first year of medical school at ECU, then gone on to UNC for the second and third year and then returned to ECU for his final training. All along, the emphasis would have been on family practice and rural medicine, and disavantaged students would have been recruited.

Yhe plan clearly bypassed the second year of medical school at ECU and rightfully raised an uproar. Subsequently Dean Fordham announced that the approach of developing the first two years of medical school at ECU was receiving the prime consideration again.

THIS AFTERNOON

That, of course, is pleasing to all of us who have fought so long for the very logical development of the ECU Medical School through the first two years.

It would not be amiss, however, to note that Dean Fordhams plan wasnt all bad. Identifying the medical students during their undergraduate years and directing them into courses which would prepare them for rural and small town practice makes consideraUe sense. If the students that are chosen were from small towns and rural areas it would also be less diffcult for them to adjust to small town life once their medical educations are completed. The students could then take their first two years of medical education at ECU, go to Chapel Hill for the third year, and possibly remain identified for return to Elastem AHECs for senior year clinical work.

It could be a very good and unique plan for developing physicians who would be happy to engage in family practice in the rural and small town areas. Certainly such students would always have to be chosen with basic ability in mind so that they could successfully complete the rigorous medical training. Still there are many people who genuinely like small town life and among them must be a reasonable number who are eminently qualified for medical school.

Overlook Higher Prices

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH - The high price of gasoline is not keeping North Carolinians from buying.

During the shortage earlier this year, a variety of experts predicted that if gasoline went up in price considerable, motorists would stop using so much.

With the per-gallon price now running somewhere between 50 and 60 cents per gallon, depending on location, compared to 30 and 40 cents per gallon last year, sales continue to climb.

*ne latest report at the State Department of Revenue shows a two million gallon increase for August this year over last. Compare that with a 20 million gallon decrease in purchases during an early month of the gas shortage.

The revenue report for August showed 243.8 million gallons oi gas sold in the state this year, compared to 241.8 miUion in the same mcmth a year ago. The February report showed 193.8 miUion gallons, compared to 213.7 million gallons a year ago.

Revenue Secretary J.

By JOHN KILGO

Howard CoUe said the trend is contrary to earlier expectations. We simply are not showing a decrease in gallons consumed. . . the situation turned around about April or May," he said.

No Backing

The legislative probe of governmental spending carried out by a joint Senate-House committee is not gaining any backing from Gov. James E. Hol^ouser Jr.

The spending probe, chaired by State Sen. I. C. Crawdord, D-Buncombe County, has been grilling state agency representatives, and thus far taken affirmative votes to outail a State Highway Patrol plan to create 42 new field sergeant slots and a Department of Transportation program of expensive highway rest stops.

Action came in the form of resolutions, without the weight of enforcement, and so far there has been no indication that any state agencies intend to abide by the cutback suggestions.

The governor said he is not

thoroughly acquainted with the work of the committee; that decisions by state agencies are generally being made within the framework of state law; and that his efforts at governmental efficiency by way of the Governors Efficiency Study Commission appears to be paying off.

The General Assembly probe, he said, seems to duplicate several existing activities, and furthermore, We dont need another branch of the executive department Holshouser argued, hinting that some of the legislative watchdog activities are getting to close to his own authority.

Another Probe

While not related to the spending probe by the Governmental Spending Commission, another General Assembly study of spending is now underway in the Department of Public Instruction.

The Legislatures own Fiscl Research Division has been instructed by the Legislative Services Commission to make a top-4o-bottom survey of programs

and activities in that largest of all state agencies.

The Services Commission is a super-powerful group of veteran lawmakers chaired jointly by the speaker of the house and the president pro-tem of the senate. Insiders say the motives of the groups in ordering the study have not been spelled out, but appear to stem from growing concern among legislators that the best possible teaching programs for the dollar are not being had in North Carolina.

A memorandum from the legislative commission to the Fiscal Research Division points out the law authorizing in depth investigations of the major departments, agencies, or institutions of state government by the General Assembly, and calls for this first application of that authority to determine, in public education, the efficiency of operation; its compliance with legislative intent when funds were appropriated, and the effectiveness the programs in achieving the legislative intent.

On The Political Trail

Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate William Stevens was completely taken back during a recent press conference in Charlotte. Stevens had fielded the usual questions on inflation, Nixons pardon and his stance on military spending.

All of a sudden a weekly newspaper editor jumped up, pointed his finger at Stevens and asked: Dont you think the President should have the right to impeach the Congress?

A startled Stevens didnt have to answer due to the laughter from the remaining members of the press corps.

Meanwhile, Democratic Senate candidate Robert Morgan tells people he thinks

his successor as Attorney General, Republican Jim Carson, is blowing up the issue of organized crime.

Th^e is organized crime in North Carolina, Morgan says, but I resent the implication that nothing has been done about it. The SBI has known about such activities and has kept it under surveillance for years.

would be.

You can look for supporters of Terry Sanford to increase the push to get their man to run for President. Sen. Edward Kennedy is out of the race and that leaves the campaign wide open. Some Tar Heel Democrats feel the present situation is perfect for a darkhorse candidate, which the former Governor

There will be opposition to any move to repeal the states 3 per cent tax on food.

House Speaker Jim Ramsey says he doesnt think the tax should be repealed. He acknowledged that the state had a large surplus, but he pointed out that the surplus gives the state a triple A credit rating and allows it to borrow money at extremely low interest rates.

Ramsey said there would have to be revenue alternatives if the food tax is repealed. He said he doesnt believe additional taxes on tobacco would be a wise move at this time.

the General Assembly will have many new faces next year, and he wouldnt predict how a move to repeal the food tax would come out in the House.

Quotes

The saints are the sinners who keep on trying. Robert Louis Stevenson.

There is a point beyond which even justice becomes unjust. Sophocles.

There are bad manners everywhere, but an aristocracy is bad manners organized.Henry James.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M CoUnchc Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblisbed 1882 Published Monday Tbrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Mecklenburg Rep. Larry Cobb, a Republican, agrees with Ramsey. He says the food tax shouldnt be repealed unless new sources of revenue were found. Cobb said this would probably have to come in a revision of the state income tax or a raise in the tobacco tax.

Cobb said the make-up of

There is enough in the world for everyone to live on happily.Harry Truman.

Laws must be justified by something more than the will of the majority. They must rest on the eternal foundation of righteousness.Calvin

Coolidge.

Strength For Today

INCONVENIENT

CHRISTIANm

The English man of letters, Gilbert Chesterton, once made the often repeated sUtement that Christianity has not been tried and failed; it has been found inconvenient and so not tried.

The truth of this statement is on occasion demonstrated in a subtle, indirect manner. Sometimes you find people < who are loud in their criticism of Christianity, declaring that it can never be made to work because it demands too much of the individual. When you en

counter people who talk this way, ask your self whether these peof^ are venting their anger and irritation against Christianity or against themselves. Inner conflict always tends to ntake us angry, and we try to vent anger not against ourselves but against someone or something else.

Many of the people who claim that Christianity has failed are trying to stifle within themselves the realizatioa that they have never tried it. It has proved too inconvenient for them.

-hy Eltoha Dglait

"HoHilyl The imiue'* .|aek*U|i-yoiii*-food-liill Fru^l

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Dr. E. B. Aycocks mother is 93 years old, but alert and active. She still lives alone in Fremont, with only some occasional doemstic help. She keeps a flower garden that is the envy of the neighborhood.

On a recent visit to Greenville she observed her son. Dr. Aycock, lighting a cigarette.

You know, she com

mented. When I was young and had a lot less sense than Ive got now, I decided to start smoking.

She gave her son a steady look and said. Never smoked but two.

Mothers never get too old to disapprove.

Jack Spain, former administrative assistant to Sen. Ervin, traced down its origin.

He says that his ancestors migrated to England from, the Castilla area of Spain and later the name of the country was given to them as a surname. The Spains then

The surname Spain is fairly common around here and

Other Editors Say The Final Fling

(Henderson Dispatch)

Such things somehow escape widespread public notice, but the practice of congressmen embarking on Iwig junkets to distant parts of the world goes on apace. Some attention has been stirred lately about the habit as it applies to lame ducks, who are out to take a final fling at government expense before being dropped from the payroll.

Some groups took off during the long Labor Day recess of Congress. One party went to Red China, then to Japan, and presumably to Taiwan and possibly to the Philippines. It was headed by Senator Fulbright of Arkansas who was nipped in the [M-imary in his State last summer. Ostensibly, they claimed to have found it necessary to go to Peking in cwinection with relations between that communist country and the United States. If there was any improvement in conditions, it has not come to light. Fulbright, it is recalled, is chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. He has been in the Senate some twenty years. His tenure ends after the election.

One report was that Senator Ervin was mentioned for one of these jaunts, but he demurred to his credit The junkets are not limited to senators. House members also get in on the masquerade. Reasons given for some of the jaunts are slim indeed and apparently unnecessary, perhaps even useless. Often wives go along with their husbands, and they all enjoy the sight-seeing wherever they visit, with attractions in historic Rome and Athens not overlooked. At times there are junkets to Israel, site of the Holy Land with its meaning in the sacred shrines of Christianity.

Some effort is under way to prevent lame ducks frwn barging in on the ventures, since they will not be back to contribute of their knowledge to relations with other nations. It is not likely to get anywhere, but it is certainly in order. Nor should it be restricted to the honorables who will not be back at the next session. It could be made all inclusive.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

China's Love Is Illusion

By CHARLES R. SMITH UPI Senior Editor HONG KONG (UPI) - In China, love is a proletarian thing.

Love, according to the Thought of Mao Tse-tung, is only an illusion that must be subordinated to the needs of society.

And this means late marriage, based on planning and political ideology rather than impetuousness and puppy love.

Although the legal age of consent under Chinas marriage law is 18 for women and 20 for men. the suggested ages

under the campaign for late marriages are from 25 to 27 for women and 27 to 30 for men.

Young people. Communist party directives say, should not be carried away with emotions and the illusion of love or that a hasty marriage brings

happiness.

It is impermissible to define happiness in a general or abstract manner or to took for answers to the question of happiness from the individual view'point. one commentary on late marriage said. The word happiness cannot be discussed abstractly. Happiness is a

historical notion and has a historical and class content...It is therefore necessary to .sacrifice the interests of the individual to the interests of the whole.

A recent womens Ck)ngre8s in Fukien Province discussed the question of love and marriage.

We must foster the proletarian concept of love, a resolution adopted by the

Congress said. Both young men and women must link their own ideal and future with the construction of a socialist new countryside.

It is necessary to practice late marriage and planned parenthood so that vigorous energy can be concentrated on grasping revolution and promoting production.

The promotion of late marriage and planned parenthood is in itself a revolution in society which aims at changing (Continued on page A-5)

migrated to the New World in the 16(X)s and the name stuck.

Spain tells the story of talking to an English woman army officer by phone in Washington during World War II.

Upon learning her name was Spain also, he said, I bet youve got black hair.

How did you know? she asked.

Jack Spain explained that the Spanish background would fairly well determine it.

If the 1950s were the age of the silent generation on college campus, and the 1960s was the age of the activist generation, the 1970s are being hailed as the time of the serious student.

The theory is that finding a job is tough enough after graduation, so it pays to do as well as you can.

Taking studies seriously has apparently come to the ECTJ campus. One professor was heard to remark, Some students are even bringing pencils to class.

(Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

SEPTEMBER 29.1934

Two gangster convicted of gangland hold-up murders and sentenced to death escaped from the Richmond jail today. The escape was reported to be an outside job in which two policemen and a guard were reportedly shot.

The pair were both awaiting death in the electric chair for their participation in the holdup of a Federal Reserve Bank mail truck and the murder of the driver.

A movement began last night to linl^ the power lines of eight cities of this part of the state to carry electric service to rural areas at a lower cost.

The proposal was presented at a combined meeting of the Greenville Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs and the Chamber of Commerce. Officials of the other towns involved were also at the meeting

Susan Price

Man Of Ideas About Inflation

By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) -American society as we know it could be destroyed unless the United States wins the fight to curb inflation, some business leaders warn.

The most attention-arresting ideas about inflation are those of Robert S. Morrison, an Ashtabula, Ohia businessman who has been writing and lecturing about it for a decade. Morrison is president of Molded Fiber Glass Co., which does about $25 million a year in sales.

Morrison insists practically everything the economists say about inflation is nonsense and says the politicians dont know anything about it either.

He is convinced we are losing the struggle against inflation. Instead of the current annual rate of inflation of 14 per cent in the

United States dropping to 7 per cent, Morrison says, it soon may go up to 25 or even 30 per cent.

But when he starts proposing his ideas of how to solve the problem. Morrison becomes in the eyes (rf some people a radical of the right. He has proposed the creation of two powerful national boards, the National Job Evaluation Board and the Utilization of Manpower Board with powers to halt what he calls compensation cost-push inflation. He says this is the kind of inflation that has been causing the trouble for 175 years in England, 40 years in the United States and longer periods in other lands.

Morrisons most important idea involves government regulation to see to it prices always are kept on the downtrend instead of allowing them to rise coo-tinuaDy and then raising

wages to (^fset the higher prices.

In the situation now prevailing in the United States, Morrison proposes four alternative ways of accomplishing this, all politically unpalataUe and difficult to achieve. They are:

Freeze wages and other compensation without price controls. This, together with legislation to prevent price gouging and product and service misrepresentation, would quickly stop inflation and cause prices to trend downward, he believes.

Compensation freezing followed by national job evaluation to correct inequities and restore incentive This is Morrisons personal choice. Under it, he says, there would be no increase in pay for doing the same work year after year but prices and the cost of living would go down over the long pull and the nations manpower would be more

effectively utilized.

Adopting profit-sharing systems for all workers, either with or without a national job evaluation program.

Ending the power of unions and professional groups to force their compensation demands on employers, consumers and taxpayers and give free rein to the taw of supply and demand.

Since Morrison is a manufacturer who has had some battles with unions, some people read his ideas as simply anti-labor. However, in his latest book Inflation C^n Be Stopped, (Westam Reserve Press, Inc., Geveland) he comes down as hard on the other side of the fence, particularly the leg^l profession, accusing them of constantly aggravating inflation by litigous practices that enormously increase the cost of doing business.

Majority Is Not Hopeful

PRINCETON, N.J., On the eve of the economic summit meetings, that began Friday in Washington, here was the shape of public opinion regarding the economy:

1. The latest nationwide Gallup survey shows seven persons in 10 expressing the belief that the economic situation in the U.S. will worsen during the next six mmiths with large majorities in all major population groups and regions of the nation revealing pessimism in this regard.

This apprehension in part reflects a sharply accelerating rise in prices. The government recently reported iat wholesale prices soared 3.9 per cent in August, prompting some economists to predict that that high inflation would continue well into 1975 and beyond.

Recent Gallup surveys have also shown:

2. Two out oi three Americans (77 per cent) name the high cost of living as the most important problem facing the nation today the largest proportion to name the economy in surveys going back nearly four decades. Worry over inflation has, temporarily, pushed all other problems aside.

3. Nearly half the public, 46 per cent, predict a depression similar to the one the United States suffered during the 1930s.

4. As many as one-fifth of persons admit iey are currently living beymid their means.

5. Almost two-thirds (rf Americans, 64 per cent, say they plan to reduce theif spending as a result of rising [xrices, with many indicating they have already cut back spending on certain items.

Among those who say they plan to cut back on their spending, four in ten (42 per cent) name food, 19 per cent say clothing. Next for gasoline and aut(nobile expenses (cited by 18 per cent), vacations (14 per cent), unspecified luxuries or nwi-essentials (11 per cent), entertaining going out to dinner (10 per cent), power i.e., oil, electricity, water (7 per cent), household furnishings (6 per cent).

6. While the largest proportion of Americans surveyed (44 per cent) say the federal government is chiefly to blame for inflation, as many as one-fourth (23 pw cent) blame the people themselves more than the proportion who blame business (15 per cent) or labor (13 per cent).

7. By a vote of 5-to4, the American peoi^e are in favw of returning to wage-price controls as a way <rf combating inflation. Persons in labor union families hold views on controls almost exactly the same as those (rf non-union pe<^le.

Following is the question asked in the latest survey to determine the publics outlook regarding the economy:

Do you think the economic situation in the United States during the next six months will get better or wwrse?

Will Economic Situation Get Better Or Worse?

A Conservative View

Searching For A

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.~8anday. September 29.

Likely Democratic Candidate

NATIONAL

Professional and business Clericalandsales Manual Workers Skilled Unskilled Income:

$20,(X)0 and over

$15,000-19,999

$10,000-14,999

$5,000-9,999

Under $5,000

College

High school

Grade school

Republicans

Democrats

Independents

Better

22%

24 22

19 23

20 22

25 19

24 31 19 22

Worse

Oi^ion

10%

9 13

10 13 10 10

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, Sept. 29, the 272nd day of 1974. There are 93 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1066, William the Conqueror invaded England to claim the English throne.

On this date

In 1789, the U.S. War Department established a regular army with a strength of 700 men.

In 1918, the Allied forces in World War I scored a decisive breakthrough of the Hindenberg Line in Germany.

In 1923, Britain began to rule Palestine under a mandate from the League of Nations.

In 1941, in World War II, the United States and Britain agreed to send war supplies to the Soviet Union to help resistance to Nazi invaders.

In 1957, nearly 300 persons were killed when an express train hit a parked oil train in West Pakistan.

In 1963, Pope Paul opened the

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

By bowing out of the 1976 presidential race. Senator Edward Kennedy made the right decision for himsdf, for his troubled family, and for a nation that has had quite enough of ugliness. But his decision leaves the Democratic party like an anthilll just toppled by a tractor. Behold the beautiful scramble!

If the senator had decided to seek the nomiation, he would have invited one of the most bitter campaigns in American political history. It would have been worse than Cleveland-Blain in 1884, worse than Smith-Hoover in 1928.

No observers would deny that Kennedy is widely admired. He could have had his partys nomination for tte asking. It may not be so well understood that the senator is widely hated,'to. If he is an object of fervent adulation, he is also an object of passionate invective. His Ud for the White House, had he formally announced, woidd have burst a boil of virulent hostility. Everything would have come flooding forth, from Papa Joe to Chappaquiddick. Kennedys wife could not possibly have been spared; as a prospective first lady, her medical record would have had the Engleton treatment. Such a campaign would have left the country battered and bruised. This we are thankfully spared.

By 1980 or 1984, Kennedy still will be in a position to seek the presidency, and by that time the passions may have subsided. Meanwhile, he can afford to bide his time as an active legislator and potent fund-raiser.

What, now, for the Democrats: Within the

second session of the Roman Catholic Vatican Council.

Ten years ago: The United States predicted that Communist diina would set off its first nuclear explosion in the near future, perhaps within a matter of days.

Five years ago: The U.S. Army dropped charges against six Green Beret officers who had been arrested in connection with the alleged murder of a Vietnamese agent, explaining that the Central Intelligence Agency had barred its agents from testifying.

One year ago: The Brit-ishbom poet, W.H. Auden, died in a Vienna hotel at the age of 66.

Todays birthdays: Movie

producer Stanley Kramer is 61 years old. Italian movie director Michelangelo Antonioni is 62.

Thought for today: Debt and misery live on the same road Russian proverb.

party, the senator has stood like a Caesar. He bestrode the partys narrow world like a Cdossus, viiile petty men walked under his huge legs and peeped about With Kennedys with-ckawal, the Democrats dilemma becomes glaringly apparent Where could they find a winner?

They have one nutn. Senator Henry M. Jackson of Washington, who might give Gerald Ford a good run for the mon^ in 1976. Jackson will then be 64, but that is no particular disadvantage against Ford at 63. On paper, at least, Jackson has fne credentials. His trouble, at this distance, is that he will have real problems in winning his partys nomination in the frst place

Jacksons difficulties became evident in the Florida primary of 1972. He worked doggedly in the pursuit of del^ates, but the presence of George Wallace made his effort vain. Wallace is still around. The governor of Alabama lives, eats and breathes on the excitement of running tor office. Under the 1975 cwiventiMi rules, which prohibit the practice of winner take all, Wallace will wind up with plenty of delegates. If by some bizarre stroke of fate, Wallace won just enough delegates to claim the Democratic nomination, the party would collapse. It would go the way of the one-horse shay. The prospect may be entrancing, but the [X'ospect is hardly realistic.

Who, then? The happy warrior, Hubert Humphrey, is out of it. Senator Edmund Muskie, on the record, has no great appeal. Such leftovers from 1972 as Harold Hughes and Fred

With Kennedy Out, A Difficult Choice Faces Democrats For 1976

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Senator Ted Kennedys departure from the ranks of Democrats who would like to run for President in 1976 was greeted this week by party leaders with what can truly be called a resounding lack of regret.

What surfaced was a sigh of relief, as if some great uncertainty hanging over the future had suddenly been removed. And, indeed it had. Bluntly put, many Democrats were scared of Kennedy, even though polls have shown him as the best known and most popular candidate in the field.

The fear was that if he sought the nomination, his bid could not be headed off, the party would be left hopelessly divided and 1976 would mean another defeat. The reasons for this state of

Smith Col. . .

(Continued from page A-4)

the existing habits and customs.

The same theme has been repeated in scores of other womens Ck>ngress sessions throughout the country this year.

It is necessary to handle the problems of love and marriage with proletarian thinking, energetically promote late marriage and planned parenthood, a typical resolution by the Hupeh womens Congress said.

Hou Sheng-li, 30, a commune worker in Shensi Province, had the right idea. He resisted parental pressures to take a wife and raise a family while he was in his early twenties.

After convincing his own parents the party was correct, Hou went to work on his bride-to-be and her parents.

According to a report in the Communist party newspaper, he visited the home of his financee many times to carry out ideological work on his fiancee which was so effective that when they finally were wed, the bride broke away from former traditions, and not long after the (wedding) ceremony, took part right away in gathering manure and gave an inspiration to the women of the whole production brigade.

mind are not hard to come by.

One, of course, is that Kennedy would end up a captive of the liberal left and be pushed the way McGovern went. But more important was Chappaquiddick fear that Kennedys story would not stand up and thus become, another Watergate.

But the Kennedy exit solves only one of the partys problems. It leaves others aplenty, including the prospect that so many candidates will join the fray that no one of them can line up a solid position ahead of the 1976 nominating convention.

In theory, this is good. It means a wide open convention where party members can count on their feelings being represented. But this usually turns into bargaining and power plays which leaves a great deal of bitterness.

Right now, the Washington political writers rank three senators as top contenders Jackson of Washington, Mndale of Minnesota and Bentsen of Texas, in that order. Then, there are a host of other names carrying lightning rods.

Thus far, though, the speculation hasnt given much attention to the Three GeorgesMcGovern, the titular head of the party; Meany, the AFL-CIO boss, who walded out on, McGovern; and Wallace, the Alabama Governor who has a hard core of backing scattered about the land.

Of the three, Meany and Wallace carry the greatest weight today. But McGovern backers are starting to come out of the wall and make noises. The line is that Watergate, somehow, vindicated their man.

Its unlikely that the Georges can ever agree on a candidate. Their views of things are too far apart. And neither has the strength to dictate a candidate. But Wallace and Meany do have

Quote

When we remember are all mad, the mysteries disappear and life stands explained. Mark Twain.

power enough to put big questionmarks over the prospects of any man they oppose becoming president.

At this stage, political observers tend to rate chances of President Ford winning an elected term as fairly good. This is based, at least in part, on the fact that a sitting President has some obvious advantages over a challenger. And it also assumes that odds are against the healing of old Democratic wounds.

But the 1976 outcome probably is more uncertain at this time than in any recent reelection contests. Ford has a tough road ahead of him and could easily lose any advantages he has today.

Hes now considered fair political game. The Nixon pardon signaled open season. The old anti-Nixon activists are crying that the pardon was a deal and raising impeachment questions. Theres no doubt that Ford is in for a lot of political heckling.

This is unfortunate at a time when inflation is crying out for some sort of unity in Washington on action. But in the current political atmosphere, cooperation between the Democratic majority in Congress and the White House may be too much to expect. This majority has put politics above concern for inflation.

Taylor Col....

(Continued from page A-4) And most people have read where former Virginia football players said Sonny Randall put football ahead of academics.

This appears to be no problem at ECJU The story is going around that one husky Pat Dye football player was seen in the new student union.

Hey, what are you doing over here? a friend asked.

Just got through with class, theplayer answered.

What are you taking? asked the friend.

Advanced pinball, was the reply.

Harris have made their exits from the stage. What ever become of John Lindsay? There were boomleto in 1972 for Shirley Chisholm, Sam Yorty, and Floridas Governor Reubin Askew.

There is not much boom left in any of tiiem.

Are there fresh figures? Senator Walter Mndale of Minnesota would like the nomination, but Mondales record of ultra-liberalism woidd cast him as another McGovern Senator Lloyd Bentsen of Texas is an attractive possibility, but he has no national recognioa Such junior senators as Lawton Chiles, Sam Nunn, Adlai Stevenson, and William Hathaway are vice

presidential saplings, not presidential timber. Birch Bayh of Indiana is a 109-to-one shot Could the party make peace with Clean Gene McCarthy, the peerless first baseman? It seems exceedingly doubtful.

Kennedy was the Democratic partys greatest asset and the greatest liability too. Within a national convention, he could have produced the same unity among party workers that is shared by suckers on the back of a shark. With his departure, the Democrats are left with a schod of small fish, and in the prospect of Governor Wallace, with a small but uncomfortable whale.

INTERDEPENDENT!

By Gall Michaels

The Choice: Some Pain Or Life Of Naked Ears

To pierce or not to pierce, that is the question. Whether tis nobler to suiter the stings and arrows of outrageous torture, or to go through life with nude ears.

For me it was no easy decision; I wanted my ears pierced, but Im allergic to pain, especially my own. The doctor has to sedate me to stick my finger. My dentist wont even see me any morethe last time he tried to give me novocaine, I sprayed him with mace.

Except for my sister-in-law, my family refused to help me make a positive decision. When I mentioned to my mother that I was considering having my ears pierced, she asked incredulously, Do you mean to tell me that a woman who wears ten thimbles to thread needle is going to voluntarily let her ears be stabbed? Well, I wouldnt put it exactly that way. . . Anyone who gets her ears pierced has holes in her head, she snapped.

Thats the whole idea. Mother, I answered. To get holes in your head.

Sure, she replied. Youll be stuck with huge, ugly holes in your ears for the rest of your life.

Mother, they use a needle, not a hole-punch. She ignored me. And theyll probably get infected. Youll get gangrene, and the doctor will have to amputate your earlobes.

Ill use akohol, I said.

Im sure people with amputated earlobes have led useful lives without resorting to drink, she replied.

But my sister-in-law was determined that I should reap the benefits of decorative ears. How are you ever going to be stylish with indecently exposed earlobes? she argues. It doesnt hurt, much, and besides, isnt beauty worth little pain?

I was convinced. With just a little pain, I could be transformed from squirrel to cover girl. I donned my super (Thicken T-shirt, stuck an aspirin in each ear, and followed my sister-in-law out the door.

When we got to the jewelry store, we walked in calmly. Rather, she walked in calmly. My teeth were chattering so loudly that I sounded like the percussion section of the London Symphony. Seeing that I was incapable of making a coherent statement, my sister-in-law announced loudly, She wants her ears pierced.

Right this way, the saleslady said, pointing to a door at the back of the shop.

My eyes glazed terror. It looks like a set-up, 1 whispered, expecting Vincent Price to appear at any moment. Lets get out of here.

Youve come this far, she said. You have to go through with it. Besides heres the man now.

He didnt look like Vincent

Price, but then who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men.

Ill wait outside, my sister-in-law said.

Oh, no, you wont. I need you here, I said, grabbing her arm. Her enthusiasm for our adventure waned visibly.

I hope I dont shake too much, I whispered. He might miss and hit my jugular vein. I can see the headlines nowWoman Atacked By a Snaggle-Toothed Vampire.

Would you shut up? she hissed. She was beginning to look a bit peculiar.

Im ready, the ear-piercer said.

I shut my eyes and awaited my fate. He jabbed, and a piercing scream rent the air Did I scream? I asked It didnt even hurt.

No. the man said. She did.

He pointed to my sister-in-law. who was sitting, white and shivering, on the floor.

Im sorry it upset you, I said But. like you said, beauty is worth a little pain. Yes, she answered shakily, But you still look like a squirrel.

Kissinger's Next Middle East Mission Has Extra Urgency

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A year after the outbreak of the Yom Kippur War, SecreUry of State Henry A. Kissinger is about to head back to the Middle East to press for new Israeli withdrawals from con-quered Arab territory. It is a mission tied directly to the Wests thirst for Arab oil.

Kissingers negotiating task promises to be as difficult as the shuttle diplomacy he used in achieving the Miiddle East cease fire, late last year.

And it is made more urgent by the unspoken but evident rhdt of a new oil squeeze if the Arab states do not get the kind of territorial settlement they want.

In the months since the war, there has been ample evidence of closened U.S. ties with the Arab nations. Nevertheless, Kissinger knows he is under the gun to try to protect the inflation-plagued economies of the United States and western Europe from any renewed Arab oil embargo or cutback this winter.

Kissinger has found in his exhaustive personal diplomacy that after four wars with the Arabs, Israel has a mind and will of its own deste dependence on the United States for military and ecooomk aid.

Signaling this indepandent mood, with its troubling implications for the Kissinger mission, Prime MinMer Yitzhak Rabin said at the end of a re

cent Washington visit there will be no movement in terms of just giving back territory.

Rabin said there must be more, the beginning of an end to the Arabs economic and diplomatic boycott of the Jewish state.

Rabin looks frst to Elgypt, hoping that President Anwar Sadat is prepared to swap a compromise settlement with Israel for a second pullback in Sinai. A deal with Jordan would follow, according to the preferred Isradi script.

When Kissinger returns to the regk next month, his ear will be tuned to clues that this is more than wishful thinking. In any event, he is determined to maintain the momentum that produced disengagements along

the Suez Canal and on the Golan Heights earlier this year.

Hanging over Kissingers head is the implicit threat that should Israel balk at yielding more occupied Arab land, the stalemate could trigger the sort of oil squeeze that brought gasoline shortages to America last winter, sent prices up and turned off the heat in western Europe.

Knowledgeable U.S. offcials see no immediate danger of another war, but neither do they anticipate a complete agreement over any specific period. Soviet arms shipn>ents have substantially improved the quality of Syrias farces. The United Sutes is attempting to offset this by speeding delivery of Phantom jets to Israel and

otherwise upgrading Israels defenses.

By both U.S. and Israeli reckoning. Syria is considered the most dangerous prospective antagonist. The U.S. intelligence estimate is that Israel would triumph should they come to renewed conflict.

If Kissinger has a blueprint for an over-all Middle East peace settlement he has yet to reveal it. For the short run, at least, he is trying to shelve the (klan Heights territorial dispute as well as the touchy Palestinian refugee problem except to the extent that Jordan would represent west bank Palestinians in negotiations with Israel.

The question remains whether the radical Baathiat government in Damascos and the Pal

estinian terrorists will step up their pressures to the point that Sadat and King Hussein of Jordan could not readily negotiate with Israel through Kissinger.

Kissinger apparently has convinced King Faisal of his good intentions. The somber monarch, a revered figure in the Arab world, detests communism about as much as Zionism. Long a friend of the United SUtes. his government alone has tried in oil councils to bring down prices, at least a little. Kissinger evidently will be given some more time to arrange Israeli withdrawals. But how much longer''

Kissingers piecemeal diplomatic approach has several objectives:

First, to avert the kind of

crisis situation that sparked last years Yom Kippur war Principally, this involves setting the mood for negotiations by dealing separately with Israeli and Arab leaders and trying to arrange interim agreements by isolating the conditions the two sides are prepared to accept.

-Second, to accelerate the growing accord between Wash-ingon and Cairo and other arab capitals. In one short year. Sadat has virtually abandoned his reliance on Moscow and refers easily in public to Kissinger as my brother, Henry. The United SUtes has sweetened the romance with promises of economic aid and the prospect of a nuclear reactor.

(CasRd em A-14)

Dally Reflectar, Greeaville. N.C--Saaay. September 2*. lf74

Chile Planning Monument To Women

THOUSANDS OF WOMEN took to the streete during the government of President Salvador Allende to protest chronic food shortages. Now the military

government is planning to build a national monument to the Chilean woman. (UPI)

Campus ROTC Trends See An Upward Swing

By LOUISE <X)OK Aaaoclated Press Writer Rising civilian unemployment and the fadeout of the antiwar movement have prompted new interest in ROTC programs this fall. E^nroUment ( some campuses is up 25 per cent from last year.

An Associated Press survey showed the trend toward in

creased interest in Army, Air Force and Navy training pro grams spreads across all areas of the country.

Part of the motivation is eco nomic: Reserve Officers Training Corps candidates get full scholarships, textbooks, subsistence allowances during part of their four years in college and a guaranteed iob after gradu

ation. In exchange, they agree to serve for two years on active duty and must participate in certain classroom training and drill programs.

The end of the Vietnam war also brought an end to the demonstrations and protests that hurt many ROTC programs, forcing some colleges to abandon them completely and causing others to make them voluntary instead of mandatory.

Things are more relaxed now, said Richard D. Van Antwerp, the Naval ROTC commander at the University of

California at Berkeley, a center of some of*the bitterest antiwar demonstrations. We can wear our uniforms on campus without any trouble.

The Pentagon dos not have over-all figures for the school year that just started, since enrollments are not complete. Figures for past years show a: steady decline from 160,90ol students in 1970 to 63,200 last, year. '

ROTC officials on campus,{ however, say the downward' trend has been reversed. * At Berkeley, for example,| there were 120 recruits for Navy ROTC last fall compared' with an estimated 135 to 150 this fall. At the University of Mississippi in Oxford, Army ROTC enrollment up 19 per cent this year after a six-year decline.

By CHARLES E. PADILLA

SANTIAGO (UPI) On a continent long known for its machismo or manliness, (Chilean women have elevated woman power to heights never seen before in South America.

The Chilean military government even is planning to construct a national monument to the women of Chile for their role in the overthrow of the leftwing government of President Salvador Allende one year ago.

You were the first to raise the voice of alarm against Marxism. military junta leader Gen. Augusto Pinochet said recently in paying tribute to his governments most vocal and enthusiastic supporters.

Chilean women, long admired in South America for their beauty and brains, showed during the three years of the Allende regime that they also had courage.

The women first showed their spunk towards the end of 1971 when shortages began forcing housewives to stand in long lines for hours to obtain a handful of basic food items.

That was when supermarkets and stores began displaying crude signs that said there is nothing of anything.

On Dec. 1, 1971, the largest feminine demonstration ever seen in Santiago occurred with the March of the Empty Pots.

Tens of thousands of women of all ages, social status and political beliefs marched on downtown Santiago banging spoons on empty pots.

Supporters of the Allende government threw rocks and potatoes stuck with razor blades and safety pins at the marching women.

The violence left 99 persons, mostly women, injured and the government was forced to declare a state of emergency in Santiago.

Every night for the following

month, exactly at 10 p.m., the clamor of women banging on empty pots would spread through the vast Santiago metropolitan area.

Allende supporters, furious, would turn up the volume on theh* television and stereo sets to drown out the din.

On June 27, 1973, a lone Chilean woman forced the Allende government to declare another state of emergency in' Santiago by merely showing her tongue.

She was Mrs. Alejandrina Cox, a gracious, middle-aged woman who stuck her tongue out at the then commander-in-chief of the army, Gen. Arturo Prats.

The act enraged Prats who drew his revolver and fired a shot into the womans car. The leftwing press the next day called the incident a Fascist attempt against Prats while the opposition newspapers headlined Gen. Prats Sparks Incident.

On Aug. 21, 1973, some 300 wives of army officers marched on the Prats home in Santiago to protest Prats support of Allende, a longtime, close friend of the general.

Prats resigned two days later as commander of the army as a result of the womens demonstration in front of his home.

Scores of thousands of women throughout Chile took to the streets again on Sept. 6, five days before the coup, to demand Allendes resignation. It was the largest feminine demonstration in the history of enhile.

That same day, a group of women sent congressional leaders a letter saying that if the congress did not remove Allende from office in one week, we shall be forced to be at the doors of the armed forces to save the nation.

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Four Virginians Held In Robbery

SCAVE.NGING FOR FOODHurricane Fifi refugees walk akmg a road with bags of food they have scavenged from fields. Possible epidemics of typhoid, cholera and t>T)hus are feared. (AP Wirepboto)

BETHELFour Chesapeake, Va. residents are in jail in Pitt County following their arrests Wednesday on charges stemming from the break-in and theft of drugs at Bethel Pharmacy this week.

Bethel Police Chief Walter Gray said that Richard Allen Purdue, 16, 1308 Virginia

Avenue; Arthur Wayne Stetson, 20, 2402 Virginia Avenue; Jiovanni F. Anderson, 18, 1314 Virginia Avenue; and Edward Lawrence Anderson, 20, 1314 Virginia Avenue were charged with breaking, entering and larceny.

Chief Gray said that all four men were arrested at a Virginia motel on Wednesday afternoon by officers of the Virginia Beach Police Department. He said that Bethel police were notified soon after the arrests were made.

The chief noted that some $300 in cash and an assortment of narcotics valued at $277 were taken from Bethel Pharmacy early Wednesday morning. In addition to the money and drugs taken, some $700 in damages occurred to the glass doors on

the side of the business.

Chief Gray reported that the money and niost of the drugs were recovered and all four persons are in jail under $2,500 bond each. He said that Purdue and Jiovanni Anderson are in Pitt County Jail while Stetson and Edward Anderson are in Bethel Jail.

Hearings have been scheduled for Oct. 8 in District Court here.

He said that Bethei Police, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and members of the Pitt Sheriffs Department participated in the investigation. An earlier break-in and larceny of drugs at the pharmacy is still under investigation, (Thief Gray noted.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvIOe. N.C.Soaday, SeptonbM' it. If74A-7Friends See Endangered Timber Wolf's Survival

KDITOR8 NOTE The tlm-bff- wolf la vaalahtaig from America, aaya the lt.8. govera-ment. Bat those who know the animal beat believe that somehow hell survive. Wolves can think. says a man who raises them. They remember things, and can reason things oat. I guess thats why theres still a few wolves around.

By 'nMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-Almost crackling with energy. Chinook skittered down the wooded path, lunging to the end of her leash and whirling in a cloud of gray-black fur and flashing teeth.

Ah, she got me again, shrugged Orin Benson, sucking the trickle of blood from the bright red scratch on the arm

holding the rope. She likes to play rough.

Chinook is an eastern timber wolf extinct in most the 48 contiguous states; a source of bitter controversy in the few areas with remnant populations.

Dancing nervously on long, slender hind legs, she snapped and pawed playfully at Bensons head and shoulders. Her long tongue lolled, but she took in every movement out of slanted yellow eyes.

Benson has raised several litters of wolves at his rural Kagle, Wis., sporting dog kennels since becoming fascinated with the beasts manners and morals several years ago.

I study them and they study me, he said. "Theres really no w'ay to tame them. They get wild even when you let them out for a little bit.

The oncei)roud ruler of the forest has been on the federal governments endangered species list since 1987. Hiere are several reasons:

The wolf needs virgin wilderness to survive 40 square miles per animal, scientists say. But today a wolf is fortunate to have 10 square miles of uninterrupted forest in which to roam.

Hunters are competing with the wolf for the white-tail |leer, a staple in a wolfs diet.

Farmers worried about attacks on their livestock oppose the efforts of conservationists to protect Americas remaining w'olves.

And there is little public support for measures to save the wolf. Thats because of an ingrained fear of the animal fostered in fairy tales, childrens cartoons and horror movies.

John Harris, a Hayward, Calif., protectionist who has raised two dozen wolves, says the public is ignorant about them.

There has never been a documented instance of a wolf attacking a human on this continent, Red Riding Hood to the contrary, said Harris, who travels the country, exhibiting his wolves and lecturing about them. Last summer, two on exhibit were poisoned in New York City.

Wolves number 3,000 to 5,000 in Alaska, but only between 300 and 1,000 still roam northern Minnesota, according to the latest estimates by biologists.

There are about two dozen on Michigans Isle Royale in Lake Superior, but only a dozen or so including four transplanted from Minnesota for study last winter in the rest of the state.

Wisconsin, with an estimated 40,000 wolves in 1835, has fewer than six today.

There are no timber wolves in the rest oi the United States. New England once had tens of thousands, but none has been sifted in the northeast in 30 years. Nationally, the wolf is now confined to less than one per cent of its original range.

The UjS. Interior Department classifles the wolf as a species whose iH-ospects of survival and reproduction are in immediate jeopardy. But this status provides no actual protection.

'The Interior Department recently M^red Minnesota to scrap its predator control program, which allowed limited killing of wolves. 'That leaves Alaska as the only state paying wolf bounties. 'The wolf has had complete protection in Michigan since 1960 and in Wisconsin since 1967.

Scientists claim the wolf is vital to the survival of the deer

even though the normal adult wolf kills 20 deer per year

by culling out the weaker deer to improve breeding strains and (venting deer herds from overforowsing.

Deer would not be deer if wolves werent around, said Dr. William Robinson of the University of Northern Michigan in Marquette. "The deer is a swift, graceful animal, and its gotten that way through selective pressures brought by predators, and the wolf is the main predator.

They say wolves are needed to thin out the deer, scoffed Arvid Haurunnen, head of the antiwolf Virginia (Minn.) Sportsmens Club. Hunters can do it just as well. The deer herd is down, and its all because of the wolves. How about protecting the deer?

Haurunnen, 71, has been hunting and trapping in the Minnesota wilds for 60 years. Hes one of many woodsmen who does not believe the wolf is vanishing.

I know for a fact theres over 4,000 wolves in northern Minnesota alone, he said. Theyll never be extinct. Weve been hunting, trapping and poisoning them for 100 years and theres more now than ever.

Northwoods residents are es-peciidly critical of such groups as Help Our Wolves Live (HOWL) in Minneapolis and the celebrity-studded Fund for Animals In Washington. We resent it when people in Los Angeles and New York try to tell us about wolves, said Dick Maw, a Lutsen, Minn,, outdoors writer and Forest Service worker. The wolves have wip-

em Minnesota.

The protectionists say antiwolf outdoorsmen dont understand their goals.

Many scientists ex|^in that the greatest problem for wolves is not hunters, but the deteriorating deer habitat. They say that the maturation of northerr forests has deprived the deer ol the low shrubbery and other browse that sprouted after fires leveled the woods at the turn of the century.

Ecology-minded groups, such as the nonprofit Northwoods Environmental Institute, say better forest management to provide more browse for deer is the ultimate long-range solution.

The wolf considers man either equal or below him, said Joan Gehr, whose family is raising nine wolves near Shawano, Wis. Hes not sub-

ed out sheep farming in north- servient like a dog.

This Collector Of Beer Cans Hunts Rarities

PITTSBURGH (UPI) If youve got an empty Playmate malt liquor can lying aroung, please give Bruce Nist a call.

And if theres a 1955 vintage Sir-Lady Frothingslosh beer can in your basement, Jim Cyphers might be willing to give you 30 or 40 empties for it.

The Playmate can once made by the now defunct Sunshine Brewing Co. of Reading, Pa., is just what Nist needs to top off his collection of 1,950 beer cans. The light blue container bearing a womans lips and legs is a classic.

And Iron City Brewing Co.s 1955 Frothingsloshpicturing former Pittsburgh radio personality Rege Cordic in zany male and female getups would complement Cyphers rare Lederbrau one half gallon can, his 1955 8 oz. Tech and his 1950 Tube City conetop.

Nist, 23, a computer operator, and Cyphers, 24, a fast-food restaurant manager, are respectively secreatry and piesi-dent of the Old FYothingsldBh Chapter of the Beer Can Ck>Uectors of America.

The BCCA, a 3,000 member group, is dedicated to preserving and collecting obsolete, unusual, historical, attractive in fact any and all kinds of beer cans.

The members spend a lot of time and energy trading through the mails, picking up cans on vacations and attending B(XA trading sessions. Recently people from as far as South Carolina, Illinois and Massachusetts drove here for a swap session, and both Cyphers and Nist have traveled as far as Detroit in pursuit of their hobby.

Unlike stamp or coin collectors, B(XA members are not interested in making money. Organization bylaws forbid members from buying or selling empties, although they do buy full cans.

"The lack of money makes it

a lot more relaxed and friendly, said Bill Whitworth, who drove from Wayne, Mich., to attend the Pittsburgh trade-in.

My main hobby is collecting license platesIve got about 15,(X)0 of thembut Im getting into beer cans more these days. With license plates everyone is in it for the dollar.

Whitworth kind of fell into his hobby, salvaging several hundred cans his uncle was throwing out.

You see, my aunt was filing for divorce at the time and she was trying to prove he was crazy, so he thought it would look better for him if he got rid of the cans; he said.

Nist said he started his hobby because he wanted to do something different from people on his street.

I used to collect stamps and coins, but theres too many people into that. So I got this idea, he said.

I just noticed all the different kinds you could buy and I started getting one of each. I was going to put them on our fireplace, but there got to be so many I had to start building shelves to put them on.

Cyphers, who has 2,900 different styles among the 7,000 cans stacked, shelved and boxed in an extra bedroom of his home, sees several reasons for his unusual hobby.

One is the beauty of the cans and their easy dis-playability, he said. And I think another thing is just because theres beer cans all around.

And I think the other thing is the pleasure of trying out all the beers as you collect the cans... although there are a few people in the group who dont drink the beer.

The hobby, he said, does have one drawback.

The problem is, Cyphers said, the most collectable cans are the ones with the worst beer.

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FLYING HIGHRo(er Egle, 2t. f Zvkh. Swttterlaad. cUnci to hh kV as V soars over Cortiiia. Italy, after lanachlng himself from a nearby mountahi. recently. Egle was in tV air for M

minates and landed at tV ontsklrts of tV town. (AP Wlrephoto via cable from Rome)

Sixty-Five Years Old, But Mountain-Climbing For Her

R> ARTHl R J. LINGLE

TltCSON. Ariz (UPl) -Dorothea Thorsen may not make it in the World Book of Records but shes happy to keep on climbing mountains.

I may be 65 years old but on the trail Im 49.

At her age she is something of a marvel in a community with a heavy population of elderly and retired persons. In Arizona, she has climed 116 mountains.

Her immediate goal is her 100th trip up 9,432-foot Mt Wrightstown near Tucson.

Tm at number 87 now and I try to go twice a week. I should make the goal by October or November. Then Im going to climb Wasson Peak. I just have 48 times on that one, she said with a laugh Its a mere 4,678 feet high. Theres no hurry on that.

The former resident of Cleveland, Ohio, and her husband moved to Tucson in 1965, but her mountain climbing .started much earlier.

I was 8 years old. My mother was with me. We were going from Ohio to California to visit her mother, who was then 82. So we just happened to climb a couple of mountains on the way.

When I was 13-18 I was in

New York State in the summer and about every other week you could sign up to climb a mountain in the Adirondacks in northeastern New York State The highest one of those was 4.100 feet But they were steep climbs.

Mrs Thorsen doesnt have any special diet to maintain her active schedule. "I just eat

ManCharged In Shooting Case

A Rt.l, Grimesland man has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon following a shooting incident early Thursday.

Billy Hardee. 26, was arrested by Pitt deputies and charged with shooting Dalton Lee Baker of Rt. 1, Box 107, Chocowinity, in the chest during an argument at a trailer located at the Seine Beach near Grimesland.

Sheriff Ral|^ Tyson said that Baker was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment following the incident. Baker was shot with a .22 caliber pistol, he reported.

Bond for Hardee was set at $5,000, the sheriff said.

regular food. Im just in shape. I go swimming, ride the bike. I swam 500 miles. It took me three years. One year at a time. I dont eat candy bars because you can lose teeth that way.

She usually climbs with companions but sometimes goes it alone. One of her fellow hikers is a man in his 70s.

He completed his 100th trip up Wrightstown on July 20. We had a party for him; wine and cake on top.

Occasionally she takes a transistor radio with her but it is only with an earphone. I dont want to disturb the animals. Ive seen wild turkeys. I havent seen any bears yet. There are lots of deer.

Any unusual experiences on the travels?

I have to say that on the trail I was getting a certain deference when I told a 16-year-old boy how old I was. We were on a place called Elephant Head, sort of a rock formation. He was saying put one foot here and put your other foot there and let me carry your pack. And I hadnt asked for help yet.

So the next time I saw him I said, Now lets go back to me being 49 on the trail. Its much better. TTiey dont do that to

Pentagon Has Own Ideas On East-West Trading

men. Just to ladies.

Hiking may run in the family. Her 88-year-old uncle, Harrison Moore, recently had to give up mountain climbing but still manages to walk 25-35 miles a week in town.

Hes very thin. I think thats what keeps him going. Hes on a diet of frozen peas, com and ground round steak.

A Theater Of Living History

CHESTER, England (UPI) Chester has opened a theater of living history, with 2,000 years to cover.

Chester was the headquarters of the 20th Legion when the Romans ruled Britain. Many medieval buildings remain within its well-preserved city walls. ^

The British Heritage theater presents an audio-visual interpretation of the citys history, and reconstructs memories of periods from Elizabethan to Victorian times.

By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH

BRUSSELS (UPI) - In early 1973, the American Fairchild Corporation signed an $18 million deal to sell integrated circuits to a Polish firm named Unitra.

'This summer, in one of his last foreign policy acts, then-President Nixon vetoed the sale after the Pentagon ruled that the circuits, meant for calculators, also could be used in Soviet missiles.

This sort of thing not only causes problems for the grow-

Early Cirrhosis Diagnosis Seen

NEW YORK (UPI) Early and direct diagnosis of liver cirrhosis, now an elusive feat, could become blood test explained at ing of the Am Society.

Specific differences in the enzyme makeup of blood plasma from people with normal and fibrotic livers were described by Dr. Ada Wen-Shang Ma Lin of the Naval Regional Medical Center in Philadelphia. To date there is no direct test of liver function, except needle bibpsy, which aids in the early diagnosis of cirrhosis. Liver biopsy is painful and often complicated. And it can only sample a very small portion of the liver at one time.

mple as a (veries lual meet-Chemical

Went All-Out On Compliance

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Judge Harold Banks had asked members of a Superior C!ourt jury to wear their orange identifying badges at all times, but one juror apparently overdid it.

When the juror arrived in court without the badge. Judge Banks asked her where it was.

I left it on my pajamas, she replied meekly.

ing number of U.S. firms doing business with the Communists but sends chills through the Communist nations themselves. For the kind of supersophisticated American technology that the Communists need to modernize their economies is precisely the sensitive gear most likely to fall under a Pentagon security embargo.

The U.S.-Soviet political detente brought a business boom in its wake. A new trade center for Western businessmen is being built in Moscow. The United States will do $1 billion in trade with the six East European nations this year, up nearly 400 per cent in six years.

Soviet sources say their governments new 15-year plan, being prepared now, will institutionalize detente by making Soviet development until 1990 dependent on U.S. investment and know-how.

But Western and Soviet diplomats and Western businessmen dealing with the (Communists report that the course of detente, like true love, seldom runs smooth.

One much-publicized problem is politicalthe limits which the U.S. Ctmgress has put on trade with Russia in an attempt to win emigration rights for Soviet Jews.

Another reflects the internal Soviet situation. Western businessmen say the Soviet domestic crackdown has increased secret-^lice interference in business deals and limited their

contacts with Russian businessmen.

Doors that used to be open wide are barely ajar now, one American electronics executive complained.

(k>ld-rich Russia has top credit rating but other (Communist nations, particularly Poland and Romania, find it hard to get loans and impossible to pay sky-high interest rates when they find them. Western businessmen say Poland has been seeking medium-term loans at 6 per cent interest, at a time when commericial banks charge 15 per cent or more and even the U.S. Export-Import Bank wants at least 7 per cent.

But export embargoes on high technology for security reasons pose perhaps the greatest long-term threat.

This is ironic, because the so-called export list has been trimmed down in recent years from thousands of strategic items to a relative handful. Both businessmen and government officials agree that the trend toward fewer restrictions and liberalized trade in once-sensitive items is continuing.

But what few export controls remain are mostly on top-level, highly sophisticated technology, largely in electronics. And, as a U.S. Diplomat here explained the (Communist countries are most interested in just this kind of technology, as their own economies become more sophisticated.

Soviet production in this area

is still relatively primitive, businessmen say. Westerners who have toured Soviet factories and laboratories report that Soviet technology lags years behind America in such fields as electronics, computers. miniaturization and communications.

American corporations are willing to sell the Communists their latest lines, but the U.S. government is watching such trade closely. Some businessmen said the Commerce Department occasionally vetoes a sale for commerical reasons, but most problems arise from the fact that much of this equipment huge computers, for instancecould be adapted easily to Soviet military purposes.

This is what happened to the Fairchild contract. U.S. sources said a report by Dr. Maurice Mountain, a Pentagon expert, recommended the veto, which was supported first by Defense Secretary James Schlesinger and then by Nixon.

Fairchild has signed a similar contract with Hungary, but a spokesman for the corporation said the equipment is somewhat different and we are hopeful, not confident, that this deal may not be vetoed.

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PITT COUNTY AGRICULTURAL

the

'PITT COUNTY ON PARADE' ALL NEXT WEEK! SEPTWtNDAY OFFICIAL OPENING

OCT. 5

Iv-w-'

? dmitted free at the main gate up to 9 S

A P/M. We want all ladies to be our guest Monday $ A night, escort or no escort.

i^WXXii^vXWX-IvI-X-XXXWXX-XX-XXX:^^

CHILDREN'S DAY

ItUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAYll

y '

School Childrenadmittedatthe main gate at any hour for one-half fare, 50c.

-WX-X-X-XwX-XwX'X-X-XwXwXwXwXwX'XW-XC'XvXvX-Xvxii

East Carolina University And Pitt Technical Institute Day

g Thursday, October 3rd. g

$ All Students Admitted at The main gate for 50c :i| I WhM properly idMtifiedi

AT 6:00 P.M.

WEDNESDAY Senior Citizens Day

Wednesday, October 2nd.

*****''**************'***********^W*X*X*XvXrXAXi*X*XAXAA*XS*X<*X*X*X*X*X*Z*X*X*X<*X*X*X*X<*X*X*X*X*X^^^TUESDAY: Children's Da^

Greenville City SchoolsWEDNESDAY: Childrens Day

County SchoolsTHURSDAY:

East Carolina University and Pitt Technical Institute DayFRIDAY: Children's Day

County SchoolsSATURDAY: Everybodys Day

Agricultural Homamoking Exhibits _ Uvestock and Poultry-Farm Machinery

a; Featuring a special program for senior citizens from 10 AM. until 11:30 AAA Admission free during these hours.

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Grass Roots Government Is Resilient, Innovative

By RICHARD E. MEYER AP Newsfeatores Writer Far from the center of power. while Washington floundered in Watergate, state, county and city governments moved briskly and often in-novatively to advance the commonweal.

Giovemment at the grass roots acted with vitality in many areas despite the two vears of scandal, impeachment proceedings and presidential resignation in Washington perhaps even because of them. Some states aided their elderly with tax and rent relief. Others, in cooperation with their municipalities, inaugurated new mass transit systems. Nearly all passed campaign finance disclosure laws. Several reorganized their governmental machinery from top to bottom. Many took new steps to improve the safety and security of their residents. And some took long-range steps to plan their futures.

At the federal level, says Dan Evans, governor of Wash-

Charge Two In Robbery

Two arrests have been made following the investigation of a break-in and safe robbery at the Kiwk-Pik Market on Rt. 9, Greenville earlier this week.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Deputies Ivan Harris and Wayne Nobles arrested Michael Van Joyner, 21, of 43-C, Stratford Arms Apartments, and Doris Gale Jackson, 20, of 500 C-1, Berdant Street, on charges stemming from the investigation.

Sheriff Tyson said that Joyner was charged with breaking, entering and larceny and safe robbery of the Kwik-Pik while Miss Jackson was charged with being an accessory after the fact.

The sheriff said that some $556 was reported stolen from the store and deputies recovered $344.94.

Joyner was placed under $2,000 bond while Miss Jackson was placed under $1,000 bond.

The arrests were made around 11:35 p.m. Wednesday.

Many Turn To Ethnic Names

NEW YORK (UPI) Two-year-old Kalim (King) Jabar (Justice) Pearson was named from a list of African names circulated by members of the Five Percenters, a black religious group. I wanted him to be aware that he was black, said Kalims mother Saundra, a bookkeeper at a publishing concern. This was his heritage so I looked for an ethnic name, but I had to search.

Mrs. Pearson is part of the trend towards choosing ethnic names for newborns that is chronicled by Sue Browder in The New Age Baby Name Book (Workman). To help parents find names that will reflect their heritage the book lists more than 3,000 names from cultures all over the world. Each is presented with its meaning, source and pronunciation.

Sewing Class Begins Monday

Pitt Technical Institute will sponsor a class in home sewing beginning Monday at 7 p.m. in the South Greenville Recreation Building.

The class will meet each Monday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. For further information, interested persons may call or visit Pitt Tech.

AnglicanRoofIn Romania Leaks

LONDON (AP) -The last Anglican church in communisi eastern Europe and Russia U in danger of being lost by neglect, says the Bishop of Fulham and Gibraltar, the Rt. Rev.

""'^-Jolin Satterthwaite. There used to be 12 churches and now there is oqly the (Church of the ResurrectioQ in Bucharest, Romania.

The bishop has appealed for donations for extenahrp repairs to the church roof which are beyond the capacity of the local

commuBtty.

ington and chairman of the National Governors Conference, initiatives are still being debated or considered in such critical areas as consumer protection, governmental reorganization, energy use and controls, land use legislation, welfare reform. ethics in government while states and their subdivisions have acted decisively.

A survey by The Associated Press has turned up a variety of state and local projects over the last two years all of them determined efforts to grapple with the nations political. economic and social problems.

THE ELDERLY Massachusetts has guaranteed a minimum income for its elderly. It assures them of $195 a month from federal takeover of the states aid-to-the-aged program, plus a state supplement of $214.52 for a couple living together without blindness nr disability.

Several states, including Pennsylvania, have circuit

breakers in their tax laws, pegging property tax payments to incomes.

The provision, plus rent relief to widows and widowers age 50 or over, has meant tax rebates for tens of thousands of elderly Pennsylvanians. They are paid with income from the state lottery.

Pennsylvanians have approved $100 million in bonds to provide low-interest state loans to nursing homes which find it virtually impossible to obtain money in the private market to upgrade fire safety. Arkansas provides free prescription drugs for the elderly. New York is letting persons 60 and older audit courses free at state universities and community colleges.

West Virginia is using a $4 million federal grant to provide transportation tickets for the elderly and disabled on both public and private carriers. And with its state lottery money. Pennsylvania is providing free rides for anyone over 65 on any of more than 70 participating transportation systems at any time but rush hour.

ENVIRONMENT Boston has been ordered by the Environmental Protection -

Agency to reduce the number Df cars on its old, narrow streets. To help meet the EPA ruling, cut air and noise pollution and reduce the traffic jams, the Massachusetts Bay TrMsportation Authoriiy offers dime time in nonrush hours, when passengers can ride buses, subways and commuter railroads anywhere for a dime.

Normal fare is 20 to 25 cento.

Other ciUes and states are using mass transit to cut down auto damage to the environment,

Chattanooga, Tenn., is inaugurating a mass transit authority, A half-cent of Michigans two-penny increase in gasoline tax is going to mass transit, and the state is deploying a fleet of minibuses in its smaller cities that can be summoned by telephone for door-to-door service. Michigan also is opening 51 parking lots at strategic spots around the state for car pools. St. Louis city and county, the neighboring state of Illinois and their Bi-State System are reducing bus fares to 25 cents and expanding service. Oregon is using highway money to build more than 60 miles of bikeways and turning urban bikeways originally planned as scenic routes into bicycle routes.

To Brad Jones, 17, of Portland, who uses a bikeway to get to and from work in a department store, its really a great idea, Jones says he has friends who feel the same way. Its a much safer way and it makes getting to work a lot faster and easier.

In other moves to improve the environment:

West Virginia is scrapping the half-million abandoned cars and assorted other pieces of junk marring its countryside. Connecticut is building 10 plants to process solid waste and recover reusable materials such as iron, glass and aluminum. Waste that cannot be recycled is converted to fuel for power plants. Wisconsin cities and counties collect trash and ship it to regional centers for recycling under supervision of (he state.

In the urban environment, Philadelphia is rehabilitating 580 homes in a neighborhood development program and tearing down scores of abandoned homes to turn the lots into urban green spots. Salt Lake City has forced its downtown businesses to remove the neon jungle of overhanging signs, which once rated its Main Street a mention in a book on kitsch.

POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT Forty-seven states have passed campaign finance disclosure laws, many carrying stringent penalties for violation some including loss of office if the violator should win.

The state of Washington requires all candidates for state office and all elected officeholders to file personal financial

statements listing salaries, dividends, real ^ estate and stock holdings, positions held in business firms and all clients of the firms doing business worth $500 or more each year. Washington also requires candidates or their election committees to list all campaign contributions of more than $5. It limits total campaign spending to 10 cents per registered voter in each candidates constituency.

Several states have established watchdogs to keep an eye on their offceholders.

Some states have reorganized their governments.

Louisiana has written a new constitution. Massachusetts, Idaho, Kansas and South Dakota have consolidated their executive agencies into cabinetlike departments. Utah has established regional councils of government. Connecticut has

consolidated its prosecutors and given them statewide jurisdiction. And South Dakota has curtailed patronage with civil service-type jobs for all but a few top-level, policy-making employes.

SAFETY AND SECURITY Cities and states have taken steps to improve the safety and security of their residents and to provide help for citizens in distress.

Georgia provides a telephone information and referral service, ITS Department of Human Resources accepts telephone calls on a toll-free system. Counselors connect callers with appropriate agencies and stay on the line for immediate feedback.

We have gotten calls from people who are being evicted who run to the comer drug store and call on the tie-line

and say their furniture is being thro^ on the streets, says Joy Ruyle. director of the program. We usually get it stored in temporary housing.

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STILL DRIVINGLarry CalUs loot two lep and aa arm In a 1172 railroad accident at Yuma. Arlz., but today hes driving a speedboat and wheeling around town in a new, specially equipped truck. CalUs who lost the three limbs when run over by a Southern Pacific freight car. settled with the rail company for $1.S mUlion. (AP Wirephoto)

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Ry RimARn SISK NEW YORK (UPI) - Roland the panhandler estimates that he earns about six or seven pints of wine a day" cleaninf! ear windshields on the Bowery.

He is one of the citys diverse ftroup of street beggars who will play a tune, do card tricks, turn cartwheels on the uptown subway or simply display their disabilities for spare change.

Their ranks include a laid-off advertising executive, a magician between jobs, the blind and disabled, kids playing hookey, college students in need of tuition, Roman Catholic nuns

and derelicts like Roland.

Nobody knows how many of them there are but whatever the head count, technically they are violating Section 240.35 of the states Penal Law which

COLLEGE KIDS in need of money for their education are among the thousands of beggars entertaining on

the streets of New York, hopeful passersby will ap> preciate their efforts with a cash donatimi.'* (UPI)

Season Of Tailgate Parties Is Here; Colorful And Innovative

By PATRiaA McCORMACK CPI Family Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - In parking lots near the football stadiums Saturday afternoons all kinds of cheerful sounds ring out during pre-game time. Sunday afternoons, too.

The tailgate party and picnic season, now a fixture each fall, takes place among fans of the college, high school, sandlot and pro teams.

Victuals range from the simple brown bag containing bottle of beer or soda and sandwich to the really splendid: champagne, French bread, whole cold chicken, cheeses, nuts, fruits.

Some tailgate parties or picnics are complicated but fun. Sample: cooking on the site a spaghetti dinner, using a portable kitchen set up in a camper.

The tailgate party has been the mother of invention. Most inventing occurs when owners of the host vehicle search for a way to make the car be seen from afar distinguished enough to be spotted almost instantly among the acres of cars on the huge parking lots.

The signal system makes it easier for late arrivals to head for the free victuals. The mission isnt always accomplished.

Usually a configuration of flags flown from the car aerial helps Or a bunch of helium-filled balloons distinctive and prearranged as to color so guests heading for your party can recognize instantly

In parking lots before the pre-game parties persons have been seen sitting on car roofs or standing and waving flags or clothing Pants An unusual hat. Anything that flutters well. Yes. bras have

been .seen.

The most popular place for flying the identifying signal: the car aerial. Hats, straw baskets, pennants, banners, bunches of oversized plastic flowers.

Another way of letting carloads of guests know where your tailgate is parked: blowing a whistle. Persons sometimes sound bugles, bells, bombay taxi horns.

The more elegant tailgate affairs include tables, usually cardtables, spread with real tablecloth. A bowl of flowers suits such an al fresco eating and drinking ritual.

Tailgating takes its name from th use of a station

Arsenic Level Research Urged

NEW YORK (UPI) - Research is desperately needed to determine whether arsenic from agricultural, industrial and domestic uses is being magnified to precarious levels in the food chain or accumulating in soil, according to a report at the 168th annual meeting of the American fliemical Society.

Arsenic compounds are used as pesticides, herbicides and defoliants, wood preservatives in poles and fiber building boards, and. at least in the past, as pigments in wallpaper, according to I>r. Donald P. Cox of Union Carbide, Charleston, W Va. As a research associate at Cornell University Dr. Cox found several bacteria that could convert arsenicais to a gaseous form under certain conditions

wagons tailgate as the fonda-tion for the buffet setting. When theres no wagon the trunk deck of the car becomes the table.

The popularity of tailgate parties on autumn days has increased through the years.

With todays high food prices, sandwiches and a mug of beer would seem to be the best fare.

But elegant feast need not require the hosts to take out a second mortgage. For example, a $5 per person spread might include; whole cold chicken, assorted fruits, cheeses and nuts, fresh French bread and champagne.

Another tailgate party tip: pack the picnic-lightening way. Some ideas along that line: Put beverages in a lightweight, inexpensive styrofoam ice and drink chest. They come in all sizes. Your best price probably will be found at the local variety store.

(Set beer and soda in cans rather than bottles. Even then you can cut down weight by selecting aluminum cans.

Use paper plates^ napkins. Opt for plastic spoons, knives and forks. You wont have to cart dirty dishes and utensils home if you use disposables.

Buy condiments in small containers. You can always refill from economy size packages and bottles at home. Otherwise youll be toting a whole carton filled with salt, pepper, catsup, mustard, vinegar. oil and such.

Make sandwiches at home. Wrap in aliminum foil and mark contents of each package with white adhesive tape and magic marker.

For the neatest tailgate party of all. aim for a fingerfood menu all foods (x>nsumed without use of forks, knives or

spoons.

Leftovers?

After the game is over avoid inching along in traffic jams. A post-game tailgate party gets you out of traffic jams and makes leftovers disappear.

P5. Dont be afraid to make your tailgate feast overly splendid. Anything, absolutely anything goes. I have seen lighted candles in sterling silver holders on folding tables with linen cloths in stadium parking lots. Black tie, anyone?

Offering Course At Moyewood

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a c(xirse in home sewing beginning Wednesday at the Moyewood Center.

The class will meet each Wednesday afternoon from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Interested persons should plan to attend the first class meeting.

For further information interested persons may call or visit Pitt Technical Institute.

Awards Go To Local Dentists

Greenville dentists. Dr. M.W. Aldridge and Dr. D.H. Taylor Jr. were presented District Scholar Awards at the annual meeting of the Fifth District Dental Society held in Wilmington.

These awards are given for completing 75 hours of postgraduate dental education during the past year.

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forbids loitering in a public place for the purpose of begging."

Violators are liaMe to IS days in jail and a $250 fine but a spokesman for the Manhattan district attorneys office said. "I cant remember the last time we locked up anybody for panhandling."

On the rare occasions when they haul one of them in here, he said, it always ends up with an unconditional discharge.

Roland said the police are no problem. Sometimes they tell me to move on. I just wait for them to go away," he said.

Otherwise, rag in hand, Roland sits on the ground on the island in the middle of Houston Street where it crosses the Bowery waiting for the light to turn red.

When it does, he pounces on the nearest car, spits on the windshield and starts wiping.

He has the pride of the self-employed. The government is stealing, the millionaires are all crooksat least Im doing a little work and Im doing it for myself, Roland said.

For Roland to go legitimate, he would need a license from the citys Human Resources Administration and a spokesman there said, We only license nonprofit, eleemosynary groups. We do not license people to beg.

One of those with a license was Sister Fla via, a nun belonging to the Roman Catholic order of St. John the Baptist.

For 40 years, she said, she has carried her folding chair and tiny wicker basket to ballparks and train stations, airports and lobbies of skyscrapers, wherever crowds ga- | ther. I

She sits there for six hours a ! day fingering a Rosary and | smiles and says, God Bless I You to anyone who drops a j coin in the basket. {

On a stairway leading to the \ subway at Grand Central Central Station, she said, We have to earn our living this way. Its the only thing we have.

Around the comer, an old, bald man leaned on a fire hydrant with a cigar box in his lap. He said his name was Vladimir and he had his pants rolled up to expose his artificial legs.

He said he was 66 years <dd, a native of Yugoslavia and earned about $10 a day by begging.

I get something else but its not enough. After the rent and everything else. Im left with $4 a day. I cant live on that, he said. When Im broke, I come here. I dont bother anybody. Why dont you leave me alone!

Some panhandlers do so well that they are reluctant to say how much they make for fear it will glut the market.

After doing card tricks for a noontime crowd in front of the Plaza Hotel, Peter DePaola said, If I told you how much I make doing this, thered be a million magicians on the street.

He said he was 21 years old and a student at Baruch College. Im not a beggar, he said. This keeps me in practice between club dates. Across the street, on one of the walkways in Central Park, a brass quintet entertained a crowd of about 100 with baroque music. In front of them was a suitcase propping up a sign that read, Please help us pay our way through school. Further downtown on Fifth

Avenue, near St. Patricks

Cathedral, a bearded man wearing a kilt played the

bagpipes. He handeid out cards saying his name was Robert PsottoHave pipes will travel.

Psotto said he had been

playing the pipes on street comers for about six months, ever since he was laid off as an advertising executive. It pays the rent, he said.

The police policy towards street beggars, according to a spokesman, is one of benign neglect.

"The only time we bother is when they chase you down the street yelling, Hey, gimme some money! Otherwise, we just tell them to move on, he said.

In the first six months of this year, the police gave tickets to 27 panhandlers; in the same period last year they handed out 40.

A block away from the bagpiper, two officers were trying to get a man who said his name was John Sheridan to move on.

He was sitting on the sidewalk with his dog Spo<*y in his lap. His cmtches leaned against a building and his

atrophied legs stretched in front of him.

I used to be a bank guard, . he said, and I got shot in a . holdup.

The two cops insisted gently and as Sheridan hobbled off, . they looked to the next comer . where a blind man with a tin cup shuffled through the crowd of shoppers.

'The two cops looked at each other. The hell with it, one of them said, and they walked < away. m

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The Daily Renector. GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, September 29. 1974A-11

rifics Say Toughest Drug Law Hasn't Hurt Traffic

I KDITORS N<m: The na-It toaghrst drag law is a par old. but critics ciaim it asn't pot a dent in New York ag traffic. Former Gov. Nel-Rockefelier. the laws au-jior. believed it would control lig pushers. Backers say time Till show it more effective.

By JOY COOK Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Two lays after his 16th birthday, Je-tiime Murphys freedom ended.

He was arrested, on Sept. 17, 1973. for selling $30 worth of heroin to an undercover narcot-agent. Black, a school dropout. veteran of juvenile courts Albany, N.Y., Murphy was [onvicted and given life in jail.

Murphy is one of 150 persons ^iven life terms under a drug iw that went on the books in Jew York State Sept. 1, 1973.

The new law put punishment tor illegal drugs on a par with [nurder and kidnaping. But city tnd federal narcotics experts kay that it hasnt put a dent in jhis citys huge drug traffic, at east not yet.

The year-old law says that inyone at least 16 years of age [onvicted of selling an eighth of jn ounce or more of almost any Irlrug must go to jail for a minimum of one year and a max-pmum of life. Lifetime parole supervision is mandatory after release from jail.

Under the old drug law. life terms averaged about two doz-?n a year, and then only for major offenders involved in big Irug operations.

Heroin and cocaine are more available on New York City streets today than a year ago, I law enforcement officers say. jBut. they add, the real impact I of the new law will come once mandatory life terms are com-jmonplace.

Some of the citys top judges

and legal aid lawyers are sounding constitutional alarms. They argue that indefinite prison terihs amount to cruel and unusual punishment. But police .ind district attorneys outside New York City say the new law has helped, at least by driving drug traffic deeper underground.

The controversy may not be New Yorks alone. Arizona, New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts are studying this states drug law, enacted in the final months of Nelson Rockefellers 15-year term as governor.

Rockefeller proposed the law as an admitte^y drastic measure. He contended that a billion-dollar drug treatment program had failed to halt the wholesale mugging and robbing of New Yorkers by an estimated 300,000 heroin addicts, about half of the known addicts in the nation. Most of the 300,-000 are in this city.

New emphasis was to be placed on hitting the big pushers. But where the old law provided a 15-year-to-life term for the sale of one pound of narcotics. the new law levied that penalty for one ounce, a sale usually made by small dealers.

Rightfully so, argues Deputy Police Chief Daniel Courte-any, head of New York Citys organized crime bureau narcotics division. A guy with one ounce of heroin does more damage than an individual with a machine gun at Times Square at high noon.

Courtenay says one ounce is enough for 1,000 bags of diluted heroin.

Judge Leonard Shandler, a narcotics trial judge in the Manhattan Supreme Court, maintains the new law is a menace to individual freedom.

The chief administrative

judge for the Manhattan Narcotics Courts, David Ross, agrees. How can you rdtabili-tate a man with a life sentence? Are you r^abilitating him for the undertaker?

One major legal change, in New York City at least, developed this summer in the handling of illicit methadone cases. Methadone, a medical substitute for heroin, is distributed legally through city drug programs. But distribution is in carefully controlled amounts.

An extensive black market

has developed because methadone is cheaper than heroin. A days supply costs $5 compared with $50 for heroin. A number of deaths have been attributed to methadone overdoses from illegal sales.

To deal with the growing methadone problem, six men this summer were given life terms in New York City for sale of as little as $7 worth of methadone-laced orange juice.

Judge Ross termed it inhuman. 'The citys top narcotics prosecutor. Asst. Dist. Atty.

Frank Rogers, agreed to handle small, illegal methadone sales as misdemeanors in the future.

Upstate New York {Xoee-cutors, including Albany Dist. Atty. Ralph Smith, declined. "'They said stiff ixrosecutions would continue.

Smiths office prosecuted the Jerome Murphy case and has another pending against a 16-year-old white youngster who allegedly sold speed. The Albany prosecutor says he likes the new law with its elimination of special treatment for ju

venile offenders dver 16. Sure it troubles us to see a 16-year-old faced with this kind of stiff treatment. But that doesnt change the fact that his sales can hook 10-and 11-year-old kids. Drug dealing is an adult crime.

'The new law, besides providing mandatory life sentences for drug sales, fixes life sentences for possession of a pound or more of most drugs.

Sale or possession of marijuana, on the other hand, has been reduced under the new

law from a felony to a misdemeanor carrying one to 15 years in prison, with probation for first offenders.

The state lacks detailed statistics on the drug law after one year, but New York City alone accounted for more than 75 lifetime convictions.

So far. only five convictions brought the maximum 15 years before po9sible parole all in New York City. Among them were a railroad worker who allegedly made more than a dozen heroin sales to an under

cover agent and two individuals who sold more than a pound of cocaine.

Cases like those would have received the same stiff penalty under the old law, according to Judge Mary Johnson Lowe, another Manhattan narcotics trial judge. She and some fellow judges were concerned for first-time offenders, all given life terms for small heroin sales Under the old law, they might have received probation or a maximum of 15 to 25 years for sales under one pound.

CLARKS

IS FOR THE PEOPLE

Prices Effective Monday, Sept. 30th Thru Wednesday, Oct. 2nd.

A STORE FULL OF SALES!

Deeds

Lucille D. Modlin, Tr. to Fred E. Davis, Jr., al Van C. Fleming, III, al to Louis L. Prudhomme, Jr. al 10.00

Charles Harriet, al to Wiley Gray Ebron, al 10.00 Nora O. Running to City of Greenville 10.00 B. C. Gardner to Donnie Ray Brown 10.00 Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to Greenville Development Co. 10.00

William D. Marton, III, al to 3-D Ranch, Inc. 10.00

D. G. Nichols, al to Earl Spain, al 10.00

Addie M. Williams to Lloyd Foreman, Jr., al 10.00

Merritt Williams, Jr., al to Addie M. Williams 10.00 John Williams, al to Addie M. Williams 10.00 Jesse Williams, Jr., al Addie M. Williams 10.00 Clarence L. Warren, al James Carroll Jones 10.00 Eugene W. Scott, al to Charles Stephen Rogers 10.00

E. Hoover Taft, III, al to Bank of Winterville 10.00

Haywood E. Whichard, al to Gwendolyn R. Wiggins 10.00 U.S. Farmers Home Administration to Rosa Lee Jones 10.00 James Graham Allen, al to Marjie Allen Davis, al 10.00 Sadie C. Allen to George B. Haddock, Jr. 10.00 Gertrude Best to Elmer Lee Ormond, al 10,00

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Richard Alan Rados, al 10.00

Marjie Allen Davis, al to James Graham Allen 10.00 W. L. Johnson, al to Leonard B. Cole, al 10.00 William D. Johnson, Jr., al to Lois M. Theuring 10.00 SteUa Uttle to Reedy Branch FWB Church 10.00 Sec. of Housing & Urban Development to Roy M. Moore, al 10.00

Computer Talks Back To Blind

WATERTOWN, Mass. (AP) A computer is giving Wind people back talk to help them avoid mistakes.

The device, linked to a telephone line, help# sightless persons look up the spelling of highly technical words, prepare payrolls, check inventories, proofread printed copy and process invoices. The apparatus was developed by a team of researchers at MITs Research Laboratory of Electronics headed by Dr. Kenneth Ingham, who has been Mind for 17 years.

Roosevelt Stephenson, al to Charles Howard, Jr., al 10.00 Jasper F. Stokes, al to William D. Joynson, Jr. al 10.00 David A. Evans, Jr., al to Greenville Development co. 10.00

Norlan Lee Harrison, al to* Linda Lucille Harrison 10.00 Home Security Corp. to Letis Beatrice Cobb 500.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Stanley D. Pladen, al 10.00 Howard A. Smith, al to Charles N. Rochelle, al Janet Rose Tucker, al to Jimmie Brooks Galloway, al 10.00

Haywood E. Whichard, al to Thomas W. Cole, al 10.00 Bruce F. Cox to Melissa Cox, al 10.00

Frazier M. Eklwards, II, al to Frank N. Taylor, al 10.00 Gladys Jones Harris, al to Lily Richardson Joseph Warren Hunniecutt, al to Joseph M. Butterworth, III 10.00

Cecil Leggett, al to Josejrfi Leggett, al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Lawrence Ed 'Tipton, al 10.00 Joel L. Rogers, al to Richard Warren Minnick J. O. Pollard, al to M. E. Pollard

J. 0. Pollard, al to W. A. Pollard, Jr.

M. E. Pollard, al to J. O. Pollard

BASIC Group Meetings Set

The Pitt County Chapter of BASIC, International, will meet again on Oct. 6 and Oct. 20 at the First Federal Savings and Loan Building on Greenville Boulevard.

'The meetings will begin at 3:30 p.m. Plans will be made for social activities and possibilities of future trips.

Single adults who are interested in becoming a part of the organization are invited to attend the next meeting.

For further information, interested persons may write to BASIC, Rt. 1, Box 161, Fountain, or call 752-3092 after 5 p.m.

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I Package of 3 sixty-minute, low noice high density blank cassets. Each has its storage box.

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WEST END SHOPPNK CENTER

OPBI 9:90 e 9:90. PAL MONDAV TFMU SATURDAY

Daily ReflcctM-. Greenville. N.CSviiday. September . 1174

At The Movies

PLAZA CINEMA

SPYSTwo less-than-super s|>ies find themaelvM in wild eecapedes as they use their far-out ingenuity to outwit their pursuers. Stars Elliott Gould and Donald Sutherland. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.

DAISY MILLERIn Rome at the turn of the century, a fUi^ tatoua, ravishing, mysterious American girl bringi about her own downfall. Stars Cybil Shephered and Cloris Leachman. (G) Starts Friday.

ALDERDa ALDREDOA penetrating Italian black comedy that probes, pokes hin at and satirically slices into marriage, morals and ttie vacuous relationships into which people trap themselves. Stars Dustin Hoffman. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

CHARLOTTE' WEBIn this classic childrens story, a resourceful spider contrives to save a barnyard pig from being slaughtered by spinning a web with a message in it Special childrens show for Saturday, Oct 5, with shows at 1:20 pm. and 3 p.m.

PARK

SUPERCOPSThe story of maverick cops who fight dope and crime in New York, making up the rules as they go. Stars Ron Leibman and Pat Hingle. (R) Sunday through Thursday.

THE GODFATHERThe story of the syndicate chieftoin, his family life and his operations in the crime world. Stars Marlon Brando and A1 Pacino. (R) Starts Friday.

MELINDAAn egotistical disc jockey investigates the murder of a girl he knew only briefly, but who was involved with the syndicate. (R Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

MEADOWBROOK THE TAKE-THE LEGEND OF NIGGER CHARLEYThe Take is the story of a double-dealing detective who is paid off by the syndicate he is assigned to infiltrate. (PG)

Legend of Nigger <3iarleyA Southern slave kills his overseer and flees the plantation. He heads west, accixnpanied b.v two other escaped slaves, searching for their rightful place ori the frontier as free men. (PG) Double feature for Sunday thiough Tuesday.

WHAT'S UP DOC-PAPER MOONWhats Up Doc is the stoi 7 of the wrong fiancee keeps turning up in the right places bew Udering the cops, the CIAr- and the boyfriend.

F*aperMoonSet in Kansas in the 1930s, the story concerns a shi^d young southern orphan who becomes the willing caifederate of a con man. She then sets out to con the con man. Botli I'Ums star Ryan ONeal. (PG) Double feature for Wed-nesilay' through Tuesday.

PITT

BUTC H CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KIDA disen-chante d iHitlaw team in the changing West, though pursued by the law, ctmtinues robbing and traveling. Stars Robert Redford, Paul N?wman and Katherine Ross. (PG) Sunday through Thursdaw.

SUMMEIt iW '42A 15 year old boy and a young older woman lea ch other about love on a funny, gentle summer vacatioa ,SUu^ Gary Grimes and Jennifer ONeill. Starts Friday. (R)

MIDNIGHT \ IWBOYDreaming of easy money, a young man makes himself available to wealthy women for a fee. He encounters anothe r crippled man and they discover, too late, their need for eadi otl '>er. Stars Dustin Hoffman and Jon Voight (R) Late show for Fri day and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

TICE

BORN LOSERS-IT IE HARD RIDEBorn Losers is the story of Billy Jack, a ha If breed, who fights a gang of motorcycle riders to save five \ ?irls.

The Hard Ride- -A discharged marine returns from Vietnam and inherits his I Kiddys super-cycle and girl, both of which are wanted by a cycle cult. The gang tiggers one act of violence after another. Stars F lobert Fuller. (PG) Double feature for Sunday through Wedm day.

THE GREAT GATSHY- DOWNHILL RACER-Great Gatsby is Fitzgeralds expose o f the Jazz Age in which he takes a look at the wealthy, sophis tic, ated society of another era, and at one of the most enduring lo\/e stories of all times. (IG) Stars Robert Redford and Mia Fair7w .

Downhill RacerAi.\ iimibitious, undisciplined Irnier from Colorado wire the Olymia ski championship for the U.S., but realizes victory is fleetir^t and his life is comparatively empty. Stars Robert Redford and Gene Hackman. (PG) Double feature for Thursday through Satiu'day.

Sonata Re'discovered

CH1CA(}0 (AP) -Cellist Janos Starker gave probably the first American performance

MEADOWBROOK

SUN.-MON..TUES.

*OKDflliSf(ivCiS#*kcn>

miYOBWIlUAMS

TheTake

ALSO

Legend

Nigger Charley"ECU 74-75 Film Series Announced

This year the Student Union ijKture Series Committee wu sponsor one of thefinest Travel-Adventure Film Series ever presented at East Carolina University. The films will be personally

presented by their producers and offer a variety of visual travelogue with vivid details. All programs are scheduled for the Mendenhall Student Onter Theatre and curtain time is 8:00 p.m.

The Series opens on October 16.1974, when Art Wilson will present his film, Doing It Danish The film is a succession of highlights in color, among them the White Cliffs of Mons Klint: tilting.

inherited from medieval jousting: a survey of the mink industry from farm to models: and intimate

glimpes into homes, factories, churches, and museums.

On November 6, Gene Wiancko will present his film, Central Americas Wonderland. The film is a study of the Mayan Peofdes, their flamboyant regional costumes, picturesque

RATED -PG-

TICE DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

NOW PLAYING

BACK BY POPULAR T)EMANO

ARE-KLEASE

BaNlOSHIS'

A RE-RELEASE

THE ORIGINAL SCREEN APPEARANCE OF

TOMIAUGHUN

AS BILLY JACK

bicoLoa Bap

Ai ANEBCMI MfENMnOMM. K-REIIAX

R |74 I

ALSO

"THE

HARD

Festival 74-75 Set

CHILDREN AT PLAY. . .on the old cobblestone and brick streets of a Danish town. This scene is from Doing It Danish. the first of a series of travel films to be shown in the Travel-Ad venture

Film Series in Mendenhall Student Center Theater. Season tickets are now on sale at the Central Ticket Office.

Three musical performance programs by noted artists will comprise the Elast Carolina University Festival 75 Series for the 1974-75 academic year.

The Festival Series is sponsored by the ECU School of Music and is distinct and separate from the annual Student Union Artists Series which also brings outstanding concert programs to the campus.

The public is invited to attend any Festival program free of charge.

Hamilton Tour Today

The tour of historic Hamilton marking the celebration of Martin Countys bicentennial takes place today beginning at 2 p.m. and lasting until 6 p.m.

Historic Darden Hotel in the center of town is the visitor center and beginning point for the tour of sites in and near Hamilton.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

To reach Hamilton from Greenville, take N.C. 11 through Bethel to Oak City and turn right on N.C. 125 at Oak City. Total distance is about 30 miles.

The series opens Wednesday, October 9, with an evening lecture by American composer Daniel F*inkham. A performance by the CHarion Wind (Quintet of the N.C. School of the Arts has been scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 16.

The final Festival program is to be a recital by internationally known pianist William Masselos April 10, 1975.

All Festival events will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

TOP TUNES 30 YEARS AGO (Your Hit Parade) September 30.1944

1. Ill Walk Alone

2. Is You Is Or Is You Aint?

3. It Had To Be You

4. Time Waits For No One

5. Swinging On A Star

6. It Could Happen To You

7. How Many Hearts Have You Broken?

8. Ill Be Seeing You

9. Together

Bicentennial's Rock And Roll Group

of a rediscovered sonata by Jo-I Tannes Brahms this summer at tlie Ravinia Festival here.

The Olio (Concerto in D Major is Brahmss own transcription of the great Violin Sonata in O' Major and it was pub-lishet 1 in 1897, the year of Brahr.nss death.

The work, which Starker assumes was composed for Brahmss ideal cellist, Robert Haus mann, was brought out in a lim ited edition and performed uiitil 1930.

Prof. Gottfried Marcus recently .found a copy, said to be one of oidy seven left, in the archives o the Vienna Conservatory. Tliere is no record of it having bet performed before in this cok'intrv.

Top Country

I Wouldnt Wa nt to Live if You Didnt Love Mi, Don Williams

Please Dont Tell Me How the Story Ends, Rom lie Milsap Dance with Me (,lust One More Time). Johnny' Rodriguez

Big Four Poster Bed, Brenda Lee I Love My Friend. Cl.\arlie Rich

If I Miss You Ag'ain Tonight, Tonuny Overstreet We Loved It Away, Gcor,ge Jones A Tammy Wynette (Its a) Monsters Holiday, Buck Owens Ramblin Man, Waylon Jennings A Mi Esposa con Amor, Sonny James

ST. LOUIS HALL WINS PRESERVATION AWARD WASHINGTON (AP) A special award for the conversion and preservation of Powell Symphony Hall in St. Louis was presented here by the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

The hall, formerly the St. Louis Theater, was built in 1926. One of the lavish movie palaces of that era, its grand foyer was modeled after the chapel of Louis XIV at Versailles.

The St. Louis Symphony Society purchased it in 1967 for $388,475 and restoration amounted to $2 million. It was dedicated in 1968 and pronounced by critics to be first-rate.

markets, scintillating carnivals with brilliant tropical flowers, viridian beauty of mountains and valleys to provide the background.

James Metcalfs Angola:

A Different Africa is the first film made in Angola, and it contains pictures of rareiy photographed Giant Sable Antelope, as well as graceful herds of Spring Box, and Ostrich. All this and more comes to the campus on December 11.

The Series will continue on January 9, 1975, when Ken Richter returns to E.C.U. to present his new film, To Austria With love. The program is a tribute to, Austria, the land where ladies hands are still kissed and gentlemen called Herr Dokto, where life without good music and the civilized graces is unthinkable.

Also returning to the campus is Jens BJerre who will present his film, The Last Cannibals, on March 17. The film is a combination of photography, organization of material information well grounded in fact, and a near-poetic verbal presentation.

The Series concludes on March 25, when Doug Jones presents his film, Broadway U.S.A. The film takes the viewer on a tour of New York City as never seen before, from one end of Broadway to the other with. much in between.

Season tickets are now on sale in the E.C.U. Central Ticket Office located in the Mendenhall Student Center and will remain on sale until October 16.

Season tickets are priced at $5.(M) each with a group rate of $3.50 for groups of twenty or more.

Individuals tickets are priced at $1.00. Request for tickets or information may be obtained by writing or calling the Central Ticket Office, Box 2731, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or by telephoning 758-6611.

FROG HUNTING COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -You can hunt frogs in Ohio anytime after 6 p.m., June 30 through April 30.

NOW THRU THUR.1

MGMPresenlsriKNPaCterSiirnngMiLBMM IMKIIT ScreanpliybylONEIBOSEVPlfJR BasedUponlhtBookbyLHWHinEMORE MutcalScore(>)mpoMdid(kinductedbyJERin ^

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SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 DOORS OPEN 1P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTS

FRIDAY!

MARLON BRANDO A AL PACINO

THE GODFATHER-

(R)

MAURICE WILUAMS AND ZODIACS. . .'These eight musicians are one of two groups to be featured in the Rock and Roll Bicentennial Dance taking place Tuesday. October 8 at the National

Guard Armony. Tickets, at $6 each, are on sale to couples only for the event w hich begins a 9 p.m. and continues til 1 a.m. Wednesday.

PLAZA

HIGH ALTAR BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -The Altar of the Nation to be built in the heart of Buenos Aires to house the tombs (rf 76 illustrious Argentines, will stand 144 feet tall.

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3 PREMIERES BY HOUSTON BALLET HOUSTON (AP) -The Houston Ballet will open a subacrip-tion aeaaon on Oct. 34 in Jease H. Jonea Hall. Perfonnaoces are scbeduled from Oct. 34 to May IB.

Fm Begins SniHlay 3-S-7-9

Mm. Tbri Tbirs. 7-9

PITT

SOS EVANS STWCT

The Sting is 1974s Top Hit...

... Is it better than "Butch And

The Kid"? Newmor. end Redford made 'em both...both are great...but ...

WHICH IS BEST...

RAUL NEWMAN ROBERT BEDFORD

BUTCH CASnpYAND THE SUNDANC KID

c X ia; .A.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTIR

NOW SHOWING!

Smash M-A-S-H Team Is BackI What They Did To The Army In M-A-S-H" Now Thay'rt Doing It To The C.I.A.

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TOU aUY WM A aaeONTH PASSI < AMi SHng- at DiilNi mmd IK* KW.-

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WITH A NEW PAIR OF HOT-LIPS"

MISS ZOUZOU WOW!

SHOWS DAILY 1:244: IS-S: 1D-7:tS-9:M DOORSOPEN1 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTS

FRIDAYI

"DAISY MILLER"

(O)

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.8nday, ScptemWr 2. lf74-A>lS25 Paintings By Frerichs At NCMA In Raleigh

FALLS OF TAMAHAKA. . .in Cherokee County, N. C. to one of many North Carolina scenes painted in the 19th^century by artist William Oharies Anthony Frertchs. An exhibit of 25 of his paintings

are now on view at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. (Photo courtesy NCMA)

Harried nd robbed by Indians, imprisoned by soldiers or renegades, his work once destroyed by fire, William Charles Anthony Frerichs had no easy time of it during his life as an artist in 19th century North Carolina.

Frerichs went into mountains in western North Car(dina seldom traveled by white men in his quest for the rugged beauty that haunted him.

Some of the results of his search can be seen in the first major exhibition of his work ever presented in this country. Titled William C.A. Frerichs, the exhibition now on view at the North Carolina Museum of Art and up through October 20.

Twenty-five paintings, mostly landscapes, are in the show. Five of them are in the museum collection, the gifts of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Finch, Thomasville.

The exhibition is small because much of Frerichs work was sold abroad.

Frerichs is among that band of 19th century

From Sheppard Memorial Ubrary

ByKAY TAYLOR October is almost here, and with it comes a holiday dear to the hearts of children, Halloweea There is nothing like a good scary story to set the proper mood for this day of witches, ghosts, and goblins. A new book in the Childrens Library, WHISTLE IN THE GRAVEYARD by Maria Leach is the perfect thing for those who like spine tingling tales. WHISTLE IN 'THE GRAVEYARD is a coUecti(Mi of 39 short folktales written to chill your bones. The stories come from many places, Australia, Alaska, England, North Carolina and other places. Read about Old Mr. Dinkins who crawls out of his grave every day to assure every passerby that he is not dead. Tlien theres the ghost with no head, and most fearsome of all is Raw Head and Bloody Bones. Prepare to be scared when you read this treasury of chillers.

Scott Corbett fans will be happy to find his brand new mystery, THE CASE OF 'THE SILVER SKULL. From his tree house detective office. Inspector Roger Tearle ponders the dangers of the upcoming open house displays of a collection of valuable silver and a collection of valuable porcelain. With recent robberies of just such valuables in surrounding towns. Inspector Tearle has plenty of cause for concern. Fwtunately, the displays are to raise money for the Audbon Society, and, as a junior member, Roger can be present at one open house while his friends to go the other. Sure enough, Roger quickly spots two suspicious characters. Follow him as he foils the thieves in their robbery attempt. T

For early readers, there is the story of THE OLD WITCH AND THE WIZARD by Ida DeLage The wizard is eager to know how the old witch makes her secret brew, and he has tried every . trick he knows to get the witchs secret. He even offers to give the witch his marvelous black cat if she whll tell him her secret But no, the witch is stubborn. She has her own black cat Besides, what good would it be to be a witch if she did not have any secrets? The witch is very careful to keep her secret.

Even the preschoolers can join in the fun of Halloween reading with RICHARD SCARRYS GREAT BIG MYSTERY BOOK. While the two stories in this book are not written specifically for Halloween, they are fine mysteries for young children. Sam Cat and Dudley Pig, two fine detectives have funny adventures catching the thief in the Supermarket Mystery. Their second case takes them on an even merrier chase as they hurry to find the pie thieves in The Great Pit Robbery.

Come on in and join the fun of Halloween reading!

Library Films

Childrens film at the citys public libraries number two for the coming week.

The first, a ten minute color film, The Magic Tree, is a tale from the Congo about an unloved boy a tree whose leaves

become people.

The second film, The Magic Balloons, is also in color and runs for 17 minutes. This is a film about a londy boy who sells balloons and the fantasies he creates about th^.

Show times for the films are: Carver Libra^ ^ P -Tuesday; Childrens Ubrary (Sheppard Memorial Ubrary basement), Thursday, 7 p.m. and East Branch, 4 p.m. Friday.

Ruby Shackleford To Read At Poetry Forum

.. Ruby P. Shackleford, Wilson County poet, author of five books, will read in the auditorium o the Mendenhall Student Center of the East Carolina University campus at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 1. There is no admission charge and the public is cordially invited.

Mrs. Shacklefords latest volume of verse, Ascend the Hill, was recently published by Windy Row Press, Peterborough, New Hampshire. Her previous volumes are Dreamers Wine, A Visual Diary and Poems, Poems, and Poems - 4.

Mrs. Shacklefords poetry

Hilt

Best Sellers

POET RUBY SHACKLEFORD. . .of Wilson and a teacher at Atlantic Christian College wili read selections from her poetry at 8 p.m. Tuesday. October 1 in the auditorium of the Mendenhall Student Center on campus. There is no adminssion charge and the public to invited to attend.

NCNB To Give Sculpture To NCMA

Fiction

Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy John le Carre The Dogs of War Frederick Forsyth CentennialJames A.

Michener Jaws Peter Benchley Watership Down Richard Adams

'The War Between the Tates Alison Lurie The House of a Thousand Lanterns Victoria Holt The Sevcn-Per-Cent Solution ->lohn H. Watson, MX). Casbelmara Susan Howatch The Silver Bears Paul E. Erdman

NoaflctiM

All *11 Presidents Men Cari Bernstein and Bob Woodward

The Woman He Loved Ralph G. Martin The Memory Book -Harry Lorayne and Jerry Lucas The Gulag Archipelago Alexander 1. Scdzbenitsyn Alive Piers Paul Read You Can ProSt from a MoneUry Crisis - Harry Browne More Joy Edited by Alex Comfort The Beat -Peter PasaeU and Leourd Roas

The Lives of a Cell Lewis Thomas The (HA and the CXilt of Intelligence Victor Marchetti and John D. Marks

Two Win Awards

Short stories by two graduates of the master of fine arts degree in creative writing at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro have been selected fw inclusion in the 1975 edition of Prize Stories. The O. Henry Awards.

Jessie Schells short story Alvia. Lettie and Pip. which appeared originally in the spring-summer 1973 edition of Greensboro Review, and AageL a story by Eve Shelnutt. will appear in the national anthology commemorating William Sidney Porter.

Recognized as one of the most distinguished collec-tiona of contemporary fiction published each year, the anthology includes stories reprinted fitun literary joumls as wdl as from commercial magazines such as EsfMrc, Atlattr MmtUr and The New Ysrltor.

North Carolina National Bank has announced it will give a major sculpture by

ECU Senior Art Shows

The fall quarter 1974 schedule of senior art shows is fully underway, with the third student show of the quarter going up today to be on view through October 5.

Becky Chadwick is the senior whose work opens today at the Baptist Student Union on East 10th Street, to remain there through next Saturday.

In two previous fall shows. Rick Marshall and Jo Ann Twyman exhibited at the Baptist Student Unioc the week*of September 15-21; and Ckiorgia Getsinger had a show in the cases at Rawl Building from September 22-28.

Tlie senior shows are on view for a wedis period, and are exhibited at three different sitesthe Baptist Student Union, the u(Srtairs hallway gallery of Rawl Building; and the diM*y cases oa the ground floor of Rawl %dlding.

The public is always invited to virit these sites to see these

Richard Lippold to the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.

The work, entitled Homage to North Carolina, is an 88-foot-long, glittering creation of intersecting strands of gold and aluminum wire and prism-shaped rods of stainless steel. Designed for the main lobby of NCNB in Charlotte, the sculpture has been on exhibit there since the fall of 1970.

Lippold, known internationally for his work in wire and metal, assembled the complex work over a four-m<mth period, employing a two-story scaffolding. He will remove the sculpture early next year, and NCNB will store it until new facilities of the state museum are ready to receive it.

The sculputre is presently valued at about 1100,000. The bank will pay Lippold to remove the sculpture from its present site in Charlotte and later re-assemble it at the museum in Raleigh.

Other weB^fcnown Lippold works have been viewed by thousands in Lincoln Center and the Pan Am and Seagram Buik&igs In New York, the Jeme Jones HaU for Performing Arts in Houston, and the Cathedral of St. Mary in San PTMcisee.

American painters whose work has been neglected until recently.

'Though born in Belgium and educated there and in Holland, he is considered an American painter. He was 21 when he emigrated to New York in 1850. Five years later he began teaching in Greensboro.

In 1863 the main building of the college burned, destroying Frerichs own paintings and his collection of art. He began teaching then at the New Garden Boarding School, now Guilford College.

In 1866 he decided to try farming in Williston, a venture that proved unsuccessful.

Frerichs returned to the New York area where be continued to paint, and, in his latter days, became something of a character, shocking his neighbors with the nudes he hung on his walls.

Besides the fire and failure at farming. Frerichs had endured other hazards in North Carolina, none of which seemingly affected the innate romanticism of his paintings.

Exploring for painting sttm in the Sauratown Mountains in Stokes County during the Civil War, he was several times taken prisoner by roving bands of armed men.

When he first explored the western mountains of the Blue Ridge, Indians stole his studies from nature, his painting materials and even his easel.

Despite the hazards, Frerichs continued to paint, following the inspiration provided by an America which still had a vast natural wilderness.

and articles have also appeared in various magazines, among them Arizona Quarterly. The American, Crucible. The Rebel. Bitterroot, Elementary English, and The Clearing House. Two of her poems appear in Sixty North Carolina Poets, an anthology recently published by the E.C.U. Poetry Forum Press.

Bom in Wilson County, N.C., Mrs. Shackleford received her A.B. degree from UNCGreensboro and her M.A. from UNCChapel Hill. She has also done graduate work at E.C.U. At present she teaches English and creative writing at Atlantic Christian College and lives on a farm with her husband, Richard W. Shackleford, near Wilson.

Mrs. Shackleford will be introduced by Dr. John D. Ebbs of the E.C.U. English department, who wrote the introduction to Ascend the Hill.

Mrs. Shackleford spdie at 'The Awards Luncheon of the Greenville Womans Club in 1973 and is well known in Greenville.

Her appearance here is sponsored by the ECU Poetry Forum, which meets on campus each first and third Tuesday of the month.

Watercolor Classes At Art Center

Watercolor classes will begin at the Greenville Art Center on Thursday, October

To be taught by Warren Chamberlain, retired faculty member of the East (Carolina' School of Art, classes will be for two hours beginning at 9:30 a.m.

'The classes will be held each Thursday for a ten week period. 'There will be an admission fee charged, to be determined and announced at a later date.

Persons interested in the class are asked to call the Greenville Art Center, telephone 758-1946 for additional information and enrollment.

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Ayden Native To Head Consideration Draws Workmen

Coastal Advisory Unit

East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education has expanded its services to the coasUl regions of the state with the hiring of a fulltime Director of Environmental Ekhication.

John Richard Buck, 77. a native of Ayden, has joined the ECU staff to direct its Marine Advisory Services program in coastal zone management.

The program will provide objective and balanced information to municipal and county planning bodies and to the general public on aspects of coastal zone management, with special emphasis upon the value of planning and zoning and the benefits of land and water classification.

Buck said he would attempt to

JOHN R. BUCK

balance the program in its approaches to development, conservation, ecological and aesthetic interests, and to provide information which will enable the local public to make better use of available resources.

"The program is designed to provide accurate and unbiased information on the needs, purposes and practices of coastal zone management," he said.

"We hope to increase public awareness of the need to determine uses for our coastal resources which are environmentally sound.

Buck will also act as liaison between coastal communities and federal and state agencies.

Service Awards To Nearly 100 Veterdn

University Employes

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeature* Writer

You dont need to treat your workman like a guest, but you sometime might offer him a drink of water. Thats a tip from painter and wallpaperer, FYed Thompson of Cannondale. Conn., a popular type who is always booked up.

"Indoors it isnt too bad, but Ive been up on the ladder at some houses in summer on sweltering hot days and the occupants are strolling . around with a drink in their hands, but they never think to ask if I am thirsty.

Not all are that way, Fred says, and most of the time he has water or another beverage in his truck. But sometimes it is used up, and if you are painting a house outdoors, it may be a long time between drinks. He could ask for it but he likes to have people think of it, he says.

Congenial people have an easier time getting workmen than the thoughtless types, the grouches and the nags, he insists.

"Anybody who chews out a workman will find hell have a difficult time getting tradesmen to come to his house. The word spreads rapidly.

He has had customers who

Nearly 100 veteran employes of East Carolina University received ECU Service Awards in ceremonies sponsored by the universitys Department of Personnel Wednesday.

The service awards are given at five year intervals of individual service by an employe under the State Personnel Act. The first ECU employe service awards were (xesented under the awards program inauguarted last year.

Idolatry Among Some Residents

BUENOS AIRES (UP!) -

.Some residents of Northwest Argentina, Paraguay and .Southern Brazil venerate an image known as Our Lord of the Good Death.

The image, a skeleton seated with chin resting on one hand, does not correspond to any saint of the Roman Catholic faith professed by moat of the population. Prayers are said to Our Lord of the Good Death, also known as Saint Death, for luck in love, gambling and fighting.

.ABC IJkNGUAGES

WILLEMSTAD. Netherlands Antilles (UPDInhabitants of the three southern islands in the Netherlands Antilles Aruba, Bonaire and Curacao usually speak at least four languages; Papiamento. Dutch, .Spanish and English Papiamento is the local dialect u hich developed when Curacao was a major slave market in the Caribbean. It combines vk'ords from various languages spoken by the slave traders, including Spanish and Portuguese.

Schweid Col. .

(Coatd from A-S)

Third, to reduce Soviet influence in the region to a minimum while, at the same time, avoiding the frictions that could liarm strategic arms limitation talks and other accommodations of the detente era.

Prior to the Yom Kippur war. Kissinger was quoted w idely as having said that he would never touch the Middle Fast, part-Iv because he is a Jew and partly because the situation seemed intractable.

His accession to .secretary of state in September and the war's outbreak on Oct 6, 1973. changed all that An (^iportun-ist. he found in the indecisive struggle the seeds of settle ment The fighting gave way to cease fire on Oct 24. 1973, and Kissinger engineered an agreement to preserve it Since the 1973 war Kissinger has made seven trips to the Middle Elast and now will make an eighth Kissinger says that he is prepared to engage in a brief round of new shuttle diplomacy if there is an especially critical point.

"I do not think it is in the U.S. interests nor in the interests of other countries to expect me personally to settle every iflnie no matter where it arises. he said.

This would seem to suggest that Kissii^er dees nst intend to play as large a role in the yeer ahead as la the year past. Bat it woold be hard to nd Myone in WaMdngtoa willing to bet 00 that.

Included in the group receiving awards Wednesday was Rosa Lee Parker of Greenville, an ECU Laundry employe, whose 30 years of so^ice was the longest of any with continuous service at ECU.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU Chancellor, congratulated the employes for their combined record of service in building an institution. He pointed out that the present number of ECU employes, 1,600, exceeds the size (rf the student body when Jenkins came to ECU in the 1950s. ECU now has 11,392 students.

He also commented upon the effect and influence of individual employes on the reputation of an institution.

The list of those receiving service awards:

IS yMrNancy Uwi, Daan ol Woman; 30 yaarsJohn Bliiall, Housahaaping, and Roaa Laa Parkar, Laundry; 2S yaars Launa Brawington, Hotakaaplng; and Johnnia Harrall, TraHIc; JO yaartLaroy Carpantar. Povyar Plant; and John H. LIttIa, Poyar Plant.

IS yaarLliiia I. Cox. Laundry; William C. Plaka, Sacurlty, Corrina M Haatti, School of Buainass. Donald Y Laggatt, Alumni; Faya O. Laggatt, Arts S Sclancas; Anna B. May, Businass Ottica; Wlllia Noblas. Poat Off lea. Virginia B Taylor, D.C.C., and Janny B Tripp, Cashiar.

10 yaarsMattia Barratt, Housakaaping, Emast L. Buck, Maintananca, Hattia Conloan, Housakaaping; Fanton Crawford, Sacurlty Traffic; Louiadall Powall,

Housakaaping; Margarat T. Evans, In firmary, Varnicia Haddock, Raglstrar; Edna Hadlay, O.E.C.; Jilas R. Hamm, Powar Plant; Sam Hardy, Jr., Poat Offica; Earllna Laggatt, Athlatic; Danial Laa Parkar, Housakaaping; Thalma B. Sawyar, Studant Haalth Sarvica;

Ruth B. Scott, Oaan of Woman; Shirley C. Smith, Housakaaping; Jamas Statin, Building t Grounds; Annia C. Tyson, Housakaaping; and Linwood Wiggins, Security.

Five yaarsDannalat A. Allay, Math; Jasper Barnas, Housakaaping; Waltar J. Barnes, Housakaaping, Lillie B. Barratt, Housakaaping, Joseph L. Ball, Studant Supply Store, Robert Bolonda, Computing Cantar; Mitchell L. Brown, Housakaaping; Donald A. Burnatta, Computing Center, Doug Caldwell, Building A Grounds. Grace Cannon, Studant Loans; Varna Cogdall, Housakaaping; JohnnIa B. Danial, Housakaaping; Sylastar Dixon, Main, tananca;

Billy F. Dunn, Maintenance, Barbara Etharldga, Dean of Woman, Zenna Faulk, Registrar; Arthur Fletcher, Physics; Jessie Foreman, Housakaaping, Mary E. Grimes, Housakaaping, Diana B. Hankins, Political Science, Ethal LaRoux, Library; Harold Littia, AAaintananca; William Little, Computing Cantar; Christina Mawborn, Registrar, Rabacca A Moya, Admissions; Sandra Nabors, Library;

Talmadga Naal, Maintenance, Charlie Nawson, Housakaaping, Gladys Nawton, Housakaaping; Linda Nichols, Library; Lonnia Payton, Housakaaping; Shalia Porter, Allied Haalth; Arthur M. Robarson, Housakaaping; Edward L. Robarson, Housakaaping; Patricia Rumlay, Sacurlty; Margarat Schiller, Home Ecnomlcs; William R. Sharp, Housakaaping; William Snaad, Housekeeping, Larry Snyder, Plant Maintananca; Patricia T. Spain, AAusic; Nora Spaight, Housakaaping, Willla J. Stencil, Housakaaping; Sua G. Stonaham, Students Store, Mary L. Taylor, Cashiar; Franklin Vandiford, AAaintananca; Jimmia Ward, Housakaaping; Jean M. White, Students Store, William B. Whitehurst, Maintananca; Shirley A. Wiggins, Library; JO Arm Wilde, Library; Mary L. Williams. Library; Nail Williams, Housakaaping, Wanda D. Wiseman, Biology; Jan>as Wootan, Students Store;

Joyce B. Boone, Library; Richard D. Johnson, Maintenaca. Ruth P. Stafford, Library; and Katherine H. King, Library.

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haggle over every little thing as he makes an estimate. They want to take a few dollars off any price as a matter of course. In fact, one man asked him to reduce the price and use cheaper paint, but when he did, the man complained that it didnt look good.

People take advantage of workmen in other ways. Women try to use workmen as baby sitters, he says. He wouldnt mind obliging when they say. Im just going to run down the road a moment but if the child were to get hurt, he wouldnt know what to do. Many women do not consider the pitfalls, he says.

One of his i>et gripes is the too-cluttered house. People know he is to come on a particular day. In addition, he checks the night before. But often when he arrives at the job. a room may be so cluttered he can hardly move much less put up a ladder. If he is working by the hour he doesnt mind being a moving man, he says. But he doesnt want to move a bedroom set out of a room when he comes prepared to start work.

It doesnt even occur to the occupants to remove drawers which would make bureaus lighter to move. I dont mind moving light pieces, especially when there is enough room to

woric by shoving them around easily, but I draw the line at moving a 300-pound sleeping bed in a living room. The man of the family should do some preparation work before I arrive.

Some people are pennywise but they dont think to ask questions when they are getting an estimate. For example, when he paints a ceiling, he says, he must cover everything in a room, especially paintings, mirrors and frames. As long as he must cover everything, which takes time, he could paint the entire room for just little bit more. But he is seldom asked for two estimates.

He doesnt like to pick out colors for people. Hell take a swatch to a store and have the naint made up, but even then women may insist the purple or green or whatever is not the same shade. Even white is not a definable color, he says. He alw'ays asks which white. There are many different ones, even in the off-white color range.

Off-white is very popular right now, he says. And people are painting rooms that go together in the same color Theyve caught on to that decorating trick. And white bathrooms are back because people would rather put color into the accessories that can be

changed at whim.

He also advises considering the cost of painting when you decide to install louvre doors. It raises the price of a job considerably. In one house, doors were strung across windows and walls of a living room, he says, and they were shocked at the $300 painting estimate.

And if you are planning to sell your house within a year or before you will redecorate again it is best to pick white or light colors that people can decorate around or repaint easily. It isnt a good idea either, in his opinion,, to use far-out wallcoverings in a house that might he sold soon. In addition to the fact that not everyone may like the paper, it may put your house in an unflattering light, so that you might have two strikes against it when you are trying to sell it.

You should also remember to remove all priceless antiques and sentimental objects in any room that is to be painted or wall covered.

And you should meet the painter at the door in an acceptable costume, he advises.

Baby doll pajamas (the short ruffled bloomer type) are all right in the bedroom, but women shouldnt wear them to greet workmen at the door. Many women talk about being fearful of strangers coming into Iheir homes, but it is getting so some workmen are fearful. he has learned.

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No Rush Toward Acupuncture

DALIJVS (IIPI) - A University of Texas Southwestern Medical School professor recently returned from China says acupuncture will not be a fully recognized method of surgical pain relief in this country for a long time.

Dr M.T Jenkins, chairman of the medical schools anesthesiology department, said it was doubted acupuncture anesthesia would be accepted by western patients who tend to have relatively lower pain thresholds than Orientals.

RFCOVKRY TEAM

SAIGON (UPD - The Joint Casualty Resolution Center here is staffed with 160 American troops charged with recovering the bodies of 1,100 U.S servicemen still missing in Indochina The units budget is $1.1 million a year.

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rates Squeeze Past SoutKern Illinois

By WOODY PEELK Keflector Sports Editor

Some 15.000 fans packed into ^icklen Stadium last night to ratch a real dog-f^t between Salukis of Southern IHinois ind the Pirates of East Carolina.

They got their moneys worth ind few of them left before the

final horn went off. When it finally did sound, E^st Carolina had come from 13 points down to nip the Salukis, 17-16, in what must go down as their poorest offensive effort of the year so far.

The victory did enable the Bucs to remain unbeaten this

Carter's Score Beats Citadel

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP)-Terry Carters 22-yard field goal with 25 seconds to play beat The Citadel, 27-24. Saturday night and kept Richmond undefeated in three football games.

The Citadel came back from a 24-17 halftime deficit with a touchdown early in the final period on Rod Lannings one-yard spurt.

A1 Newby opened the scoring for Richmond with a one yard run in the first minute of the game after a fumble by The Citadel. The Citadel then ran off two touchdowns and a field goal, and Richmond got a field goal and two touchdowns to establish the lead that held up into the final period.

It was the first Southern Conference game of the season for both teams.

Paul Tanguay set a school record for field goal length with a 48-yarder for The Citadel in the first period. Carter promptly matched it with a 37-yard try.

The Citadels first period touchdowns came on a one-yard sneak by Gene Dotson and a 29-yard halfback pass from banning to Mike Riley.

Senior quarterback Harry Knight threw two second quarter touchdown passes for Rich

mond. a 15-yarder to Mike Mahoney and a one yarder to Dinky Jones.

Andrew Johnson, running back for The Citadel, had his fifth consecutive 100-yard rushing game, including two games last season. He had 144 yards for the night. His longest run against Richmond was for 51 yards to the Richmond one to set up Dotsons scoring plunge.

George Crossman, Richmond fullback, piled up 107 yards rushing for the night.

Knight, ranked sixth among the nations passers, was held by The Citadel to 118 yards and 11 completions in 21 attempts. The Citadel intercepted two of his throws.

The Citadel fumbled on the first offensive play of the game at its two. Its kickoff returners knee had hit the ground at that point. The fumble that came after set up Newbys scoore.

The Citadel retaliated later in the quarter when Newby fumbled at his 36, setting up Lannings scoring pass to Riley.

An interception by Ralph Ferguson gave the ball to The Citadel at the Richmond 33 to set up Tanguays long field goal.

The Citadel now is 1-2 for the

year, as they captured their third straight, while Southern Illinois was losing its third straight.

The Wild Dog defense of the Pirates took one quarter to get riled up, but when they did, they bit the Salukisand bit them hard. At the end of the first period. Southern Illinois had run for 76 yards and passed for 26. They scored on a 12-yard pass on the first play of the second period, upping their yardage to 38.

But except for one 60-yarder late in the game. East Carolina got very stingy. They held Southern to minus four yards rushing the rest of the way-getting some help from a wild

snap from center on a punt, allowed only 41 more yards passing.

Southern quarterback Fred McAlley, starting his first game, put Southern ahead on two touchdown passes, one of 15 yards to Pat Forys, and the other of 12 yards to Bruce PiAr. But aside from that, they got only one PAT, and a 37-yard field goal by Ken Seaman.

East Carolina got a two-yard touchdown run by Bobby Myrick and a four-yarder by . Mike Weaver. They also got a freak safety, and a one-point PAT by Jim Woody and a two-pointer by Ken Strayhom.

Actually, East Carolina trailed until 6:45 remained in the

game, taking a 17-13 lead at that point.

Southern Illinois, after the first period, did little on offense, but their defense was extremely tough, constantly knocking the ECU line back and holding the Bucs to little yardage. Elast Carolina failed to get a first down in the second half until 9:35 remained, when they launched their touchdown drive.

Southern Illinois also took advantage of Pirate mistakes, picking (rff one interception, and recovering three fumbles.

One of those set up their first score. Midway through the first period. Weaver, operating from his own 21, missed Myrick on a pitchout and Gary Powell

recovered for the Salukis on the ECU 15.

On the first play from scrimmage, McAlley hit Forys in the end zone for the score, and Seamans kick made it 7-0 with 6:51 to go.

Southern got the ball back after a puit at their own 29, and moved for their second touchdown. Joe Laws picked up five and Lawrence Boyd added six. Laws picked up ei^t more, and then Boyd broke away through the middle for 21 to the ECU 31. McAlley kept twice for seven yards, ien hit Forys for 11 to the 13. After a yard gain, on the final play of the half, McAlley hit Puhr on the first play of the second period for the score. A

season.

Wolfpack Rally,Wins,28-22

FOLLOW THE BOUNCING BALLThe football (circle) is bouncing around as players from both East Carolina and Southern Illinois start to recover the ball. East Carolina had the ball but lost it with Southern Illinois making the recovery. Heading for

the ball are ECUs Ronnie Ragland (64) and SIUs Mark Hailey (92). Also in on the play are Pirate end Benny Gibson (84) and SIUs Chris Miller (71), Valdrew Rodgers (63) Aaron tByas (far left). (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest.)

Maryland Stops Tar Heels

SYRACUSE, N. Y. (API-Running back Roland Hooks broke open a halftime tie with touchdown runs of one and six yards early in the third period and 13lh-ranked North Carolina State held on for a 28-22 college football victory over Syracuse Saturday.

Trailing 28-14 with less than three minutes left, Syracuse pulled to within six points on tailback Ken Kinseys three-yard run with 2:08 remaining and Don Magees run for a two-point cohversion.

A last ditch effort to pull the game out fell short when North Carolina State recovered an onside kick at their own 23 and ran the clock out.

Syracuse. 1-3, had moved on top 14-7 midway in the second quarter on quarterback Jim Donoghues seven-yard keeper. Kinsey ran the ball in for a two-point conversion.

The Wolfpack, 4-0, came right back, however, moving 80 yards in 11 plays for a touchdown that pulled them even at the half, 14-14 Quarterback Dave Buckey hit Hooks on a two-yard pass for the score with 31 seconds remaining.

The Orangemen opened the scoring early in the second quarter on Kinseys two-yard plunge. The scoring drive began at the North Carolina State 28 yardline after a ten-yard Wolfpack punt.

North Carolina State, which managed only one first down and failed to get past its own 18-yard line in the first quarter, made it

7-6 on fullback Stan Fritts four-yard run three minutes later.

North Carolina State took the opening second-half kickoff rparelUng 80 yards in 11 plays. Hooks plunged the final yard for the touchdown. The 6-foot. 197-pound senior scored again from six yards out on the Wolfpacks next drive three minutes later to make it 28-14

The Wolfpack victory overshadowed the running of Kinsey. who carried 31 times for 137 yards en route to his two touchdowns. The 5-foot-9. 180-pound sophomore now has run for 493 yards in four games.

Fritts led the Wolfpack with 93 yards on 25 carries. Hooks added 76 yards on 15 carries.

Buckey. a 6-foot junior who engineeered a 43-20 victory over Syracuse two years ago. completed 10 of 13 passes for 99 yards and one touchdown. His favorite receiver was tight end Pat Hovance. who caught four passes for 55 yards. Buckeys twin brother. Don. caught two passes for 26 yards.

North Carolina St. 0 14 14 0M

Syracui* . 0 14 0 *12

SYRKlnv 5 tun (kick fallad)

N.C St.Frim 4 run (Huff kick)

SYRDoooghua 7 run (Kinsay run)

N.C. St.Hook* 2 pat* from Buckay (Huff kick)

N.C. St.Hook* 1 run (Huff kick)

N.C. St.Hook 6 run (Huff kick)

SYRKinay 3 run (Magaa run)

A17.W7

Firt downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles loaf Penalties yards

2S St 2*1 9 2

10 13 0 2 27 11 420

Syracuse

Si 27

37 14 47 2 337 4 1 IS

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md.

(AP)Louis Carter ran 76 yards for one Maryland touchdown and scored another on a 28-yard paas from Bob Avellini, pacing the Terps to a 24-12 victory over North Carolina in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday.

Carter rushed for 158 yards while setting a school record with 23 career touchdowns and Avellini tossed for two scores in his first start since being injured in the fifth game of 1973.

Recording their first victory after two losses to Southeastern Conference foes, the Terps checked the North Carolina of-fe se for more than two periods after the Tar Heels had missed two 40-yard field goal attempts in the first 16 minutes.

But the Tar Heels, who had not crossed midfield in more than two quarters, struck for two quick touchdowns late in the game after two fumble recoveries by defensive end Ted Elkins.

Bill Paschall passed 10 yards to Andy Chacos for a TD with 3:51 remaining.

After another alert play by Elkins, Chris Kupec connected with Jimmy Jerome for 38 yards and another North Carolina score. For the second time, a two-point conversion failed with three minutes remaining.

Carter ran 76 yards on Marylands first possession of the second quarter and scored on his pass reception with 3:05 left in

the third period.

Avellini passed three yards to John Schultz with seven seconds left in the half to make it 14-0 and Steve Mike-Mayer booted a 37-yard field goal as the fourth

quarter got underway.

The two costly Maryland fumbles were made by substitute quarterbacks after Avellini was taken out with Maryland ahead 21-0.

Cubs Surprise Cardinals, 8-3

CHICAGO (AP) Bill Mad-locks bases-loaded triple in the sixth inning vaulted the (Chicago Cubs to an 8-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday.

Pitcher Dave LaRoche opened the sixth with a single and Rick Monday singled off first baseman Joe Torres glove. Don Kessinger walked to load the bases. Billy Williams, who had homered in the third, popped out before Madlock delivered his triple to right center oif loser Lynn McGlothen, 16-12.

The Cardinals had taken a 3-0 lead in the fourth inning, scoring all their runs with two out and after a 29-minute rain delay.

Chicago starting pitcher Rick Reuschel walked Ted Simmons and Torre before the rains came. Reuschel did not return because of a blister on his right index finger. Laroche walked Bake McBride to fill the bases. Ken Reitz singled home two runs and Mike Tyson followed with a a run-scoring double.

The Cardinal defenses collapsed in the seventh when the Cubs struck for four unearned runs on a pair of singles and three successive Cardinal errors.

ST LOUIS CHICAGO

sb r h bi ab r h bi

Brock If 4 0 0 0 Morxlay cf 3 2 10

Sizamore 2b 4 0 10 Kasslngar ss 3 2 0 0

RSmitb rf 3 0 0 0 BWIIIams If 3 12 2

Dwytr rf 0 0 0 0 JMorales rf 0 0 0 0

Malendez pb 1 0 0 0 Madlock 3b 3 0 13

Simmons c 3 10 0 Cardanal rf

2 10 0 Lacock lb

3 10 0 Swishar c

4 0 12 Sparring 2b 3 0 2 1 Rauchal p

1 0 0 0 LaRocha p

2 0 0 0 Zamora p 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Torre lb McBride cf Raitz 3b Tyson ss JCruz ph McGlotbn p Hunt pn Siabart p Hrabosky p Bara p

4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 110 10 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0

Freshman Mark Manges, in his first appearance, lost the first fumble and the other was dropped by I.on Harris.

Avellini. who replaced the injured Ben Kinard, completed eight of 17 passes for 121 yards. Carter, in addition to rushing the ball 26 times, caught three passes for 47 yards.

Kupec gained 112 yards for North Carolina while completing eight of 13 passes while Paschalls only completion in four attempts went for a touchdown.

Mike Voight gained 53 yards on the ground for North Carolina. which suffered a second consecutive loss to Maryland for the first time since 1960.

An all-day rain, which finally subsided in the second quarter, held the crowd for the regionally televised game to 17,800. A turnout of 35,000 had been expected.

bad snap from center forced the holder, Leonard Hopkins, to try and run for it, but he was halted and Southern led, 13-0. with 14:53 left in the half.

East Carolina got across midfield for the first time following the kickoff, moving to the SIU 43 before being forced to kick. But John Rende fumbled the punt and Skip Russell recovered for the Bucs on the 10.

Two plays netted a yard, but then Strayhom took a pitchout down to the two. Myrick went around the left side from there for the first Pirate score, and Woodys kick made it 13-7 with 10:33 left

The Bucs returned to Southern territory after a punt, moving from their own 13 down to the Southern 28 before a fumble cost them the ball and a chance to score. That was the last time in the half that either team came close.

Southern, after the second half kickoff, got to midfield on their first possession, but the Wild Dogs dug in and forced the kick. For the rest of the third period, it was simply four downs and a kick for both teams as it settled into a defensive struggle.

Fate then struck the Salukis almost like history repeating itself (last year, two bad snaps cost them two touchdowns against the Pirates). Back to punt. Rende saw the snap from center (from the 37) sail over his head. He raced back to try and get the ball, finally trying to boot it again. The ball went backwards, however, and out of the end zone for a safety. With 5:02 left, it cut the Saluki lead to 3-9.

Astoundingly, however. Etst Carolina fumbled the free kick at their own 41, giving Southern a chance to put it away. They got one first down, at the 28. however, but the Bucs dug in and a 45-yard field goal attempt by Seaman fell short.

Southern got it right back on an interception by Powell at the Pirate 40. A 15-yard penalty against the Bucs put it on the 28, but again, the defense stopped the Salukis, and this time a 47-yard field goal attempt was again short as the fourth period opened.

Following an exchange of

punts, the Pirates got the ball at their own 47 when Danny Kepley, who was as usual outstanding on defense,recovered a Saluki funlble.

That set up the go-ahead score. Schink carried twice for eight yards, and Raymond Jones got the first Buc first down of the half at the Southern 42. After a three-yard loss, Schink burst through the middle for 23 yards to the 22. Weaver carried for six and Schink hit twice more for 12 to the four yard line. Weaver then went left with the ball, cutting into the end zone to put the Bucs into the lead.

The Pirates used their water-bucket play on the PAT, with Strayhom dancing untouched into the end zone with the key two-point PAT, making it 17-13 with 6:45 to play.

Southern came back, and just when it appeared that they were halted. McAlley hit Bob Habbc with a short pass over the middle, on third and long yardage, and Habbe broke away, finally being chased out of bounds by Ernest Madison at the Buc 14, saving a touchdown

Southern couldnt move it in. however, and settled for a field goal, this one by Seaman from 37-yards away. That cut it to 17-16 with 2:53 left.

The Bucs managed to control the ball until just 16 seconds were left, and Mike Cox punted the ball dead on the Southern 10. Two passes fell incomplete and Gary Niklason intercepted on the final play of the game to preserve the hard-fought victory.

The Pirates put their winning streak on the line next week against North Carolina State, an unbeaten team so far this year, in a game that will probably be on regional television. A decision on that, as well as game time, is expected sometime Monday.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Southern Illinois East Carolina

Scoring SIP.

SIU

1 1 6 44 2

ECU

231

Forys,

0 1 144 3

S 0 >1

7 2 17 pass from

McAlley (Seaman kick); SIPuhr, 12 pass from McAlley (run failed); ECMyrick, 2 run (Woody kick), ECSafety, wild snap through end zone; ECWeaver, 4 run (Strayhom run); SISeaman, 37 field goal

VMI Smashes Davidson,43-7

Total 31 3 4 3 Total 30 I 7 S St. Louis 000 300 OOfr- 3

Chicago 000 103 40x 0

EHrabosky, Sizemore, Torre. OPSt. Louis 1. LOBSt. Louis 5, Chicago 3 2BB Williams, Tyson. 3BMadlock. HRBWilliams (16). SMonday. SF B. Williams.

IP H

McGIOthn (L,16 12) 6 5

Slebert 0 1

Hrabosky 13 1

Bare 1 2 3 0

Reuschel 3 2 3 1

LaRoche (W3^S) 4 13 3

Zamora 1 0

MdCarter 76 run (Mike Mayer kick) MdSchultz 3 pass from Avellini (Mike Mayer kick)

MdCarter 22 pass from Avellini (Mike Mayer kick)

MdFG Mike Mayer 37 NCChacos 10 pass from Paschall (run failed)

NCJerome 30 pass from Kupec (pass failed)

A17,000

R ER BB SO

2 3

1 0 3 0

0 0 2 2 1 1 0 0

First downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-loet Penaltiesyards

North Carolina AAaryiand

41 127 122 5

17 1 53 11 1 15

57 224 140 22 10 10 4 41

7 3 3 21

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)Ronnie Moore returned punts 52 and 66 yards for VMI touchdowns Saturday as the Keydets mauled Davidson 43-7 in a Southern Conference football game.

Quarterback Tony Farry ran for two touchdowns and passed for a third as VMI brought its conference record to 2-0 and overall mark to 2-1. The loss was the second straight for Davidson, both in the league, under new Coach Ed Farrell.

Ronnie Norman ran 15 times for 104 yards and a touchdown to lead VMIs running game that netted 257 yards, while Davidson managed only 23 yards in 46 carries.

David Harpers 10-yard pass to Foney Mullins gave the losing Wildcats their touchdown in the second period.

Split end Moore, in addition to his two punt returns for touchdowns, totaled 169 yards on five returns, caught two passes for 44 yards and ran twice for 11 yards.

The Keydets scored twice in the first period and held a 19-7

halftime lead. VMI began the point parade after a drive that bogged down on Davidsons one. The Wildcats punted out and Moores 23-yard return put the ball on the Davidson 22. In three rushes, Norman scored, going over from the eight. Davidson was unable to move to a first down on the next series and punted. Moore returning the kick 52 yards for his first touchdown

In the second period. Davidson punted short to its 27 and in five plays VMI scored

VMI 13 6 10 14 43

Davidson 0 7 0 07

VMI Norman I run (Tutaro kick)

VMI Moore 52 punt return (kick tailed)

VMI Farry 1 run (pass failed)

OavMullins 10 pass from Harper (Duncan kick)

VMI Farry I run (Tufaro kick)

VMI FG Tufaro 26

VMI Torbett 11 pass from Farry (Tu

faro kick)

VMI Moore 66 punt return (Tufaro kki

VMI Davidson

F irst downs Rusnes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

22 5 257 12 247 9 II 3 3 32 4 3 - 6 53

46 23 126 36

10 26 4 10 36 5 2 4 61

WPHrabosky. T2:11 A13,167

Duke

Randle

Runs Past Cavs,

Cincinnati Stops Giants On Homer

Clemson Pulls Off Upset Of Georgia Tech

For 27-7 Victory

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)Quarterback Hal Spears scored one touchdown and passed for another as he and Larry Martinez led Dukes Blue Devils to an impressive 27-7 victory over Virginia Saturday in an Atlantic Coast (Conference game.

Virginia, 1-2 for the season, rolled 80 yards for a first period touchdown with Ken Shelton scoring on a six-yard pass from Scott Gardner. From there on, however. Duke dominated.

ran its lead to 13-7 in the second quarter on a 20-yard scoring pass from Spears to Randy Cobb.

The crowd of 18,250 saw Duke score on the first play of the second period when Martinez raced over from Virginia 11 for his seventh touchdown of the sesison He scored again in the third quarter on a one-yard run after Jeft Christopher had intercepted a Gaithier pass on the Cavaliers S.

DiAe. ^r 1-1 for the

Spears turned in perhaps his greatest game as he completed 10 of 17 passes for 170 yards. In the third quarter he went over from the Virginia two to cap a 67-yard scoring drive.

Virginias Joe Jenkins attempted a 51-yard field goal in the first period and another for 53 yards in the second quarter, both short.

Virginia was impressive in its scoring drive behind the running and passing of Gardner who hit on throws of 11 and 13 yards before completing the scoring pass the Shelton.

Christopher was outstanding in the Duke secondary. He intercepted a Gardner pass to set up oae sonre and m the second

period set up another by recovering a fumble by Don Flow on the Virginia 18. Two plays later Spears passed to 0>bb for the touchdown.

Martinez led Duke in rushing with 64 yards in 17 carries. Joe Sroba rolled up 90 yards for Virginia in 18 carries.

Dukes Bob Grupp kept Virginia deep in its own territory with some long punts. He kicked eight time for an average of more than 37 yards.

Virginia

7 0 0 G 7

Ouha 0 13 U GZ7

VaStiaoon 6 pass (rom Gardnar (Jan^ kins kick) DukaMartinai H run (kick

iailad)

DukaCobb 30 pasa from Spaars (Wol kbft kick)

DukaMartinaz I run (paaa laitad) DukaSpaars 2 run (Ban^amin run)

AM.290

First RwMas^ yards Fassmg yards Rfltum yards

FunH

FumMaklast

,em

Viruela

. OeRe

4B)43

SAID

13)

170

14-27 3

IB 174

A36

BI7

S-3

7-4

CINCINNA'n (AP) - Dave (Concepcions three-run homer in the seventh inning snapped a 6-6 tie and led the Cincinnati Reds to a 13-6 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday^

The victory kept alive Cincinnatis slim hopes of overtaking the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League West race. The Reds were 2/ games behind the first-place Dodgers, who played a night game at San Diego Saturday.

The Reds took a 2-0 lead in the first when Pete Roae opened with a walk, moved to third on a single by Joe Morgan and scored on Johnny Benchs single. Morgan came in to score on (Concepcions two-out pop fly single to right.

Tlie Giants got a run back in the second, but Cincinnati made it 5-1 in the bottom of the inning on a two-run homer by Morgan and a solo blast Bench.

1136 GianU got three runs In

the third, two of them on a homer by Dave Kingman, then tied the score when relief pitcher Ed Halicki led off fourth inning with his first major league homer.

Cincinnati took a 6-5 lead in the bottom of the fourth when Cesar Gernimo singled, stole second and scored on a double by Rose, but San Francisco evened it in the top of the seventh on singles by Gary Matthews. Kingman and Arnold.

But in the bottom of the seventh, Bench led off with a walk and Tony Perez singled. One out later. Concepcion blasted his 14th homer of the season.

The Reds broke the game open with four runs in the eighth. Rose tripled. Bench was intentionally walked and Tony Perez drove home Rose with a double for his lOQth RBI of the seauon. Ray Knight then cracked a two-run double, his first hit in the major leagues, and Ken Gritley drove in the fourth run with a tin^.

CLEMSON. S.C. (AP) -Oemson overcame a rash of mistakes and a lO-point Georgia Tech lead to upset the favored Yellow Jackets 21-17 Saturday in the 44th football meeting of the long-time rivals.

The Tigers came alive midway in the third quarter, when they were trailing 17-7. and rode the passing and running of substitute quarterback Mike OCain to victory.

OCain came off the bench in the third period and guided Clemson on two touchdwon drives.

Helping the Clemson cause was 6-foot-5 tight end Bennie Cunningham who caught two touchdown passes, one for 12 yards, the other for four

Cunninghams first scoring catch gave the Tigers a 7-0 lead, but Tech came roaring back

First, there was a 33-yard field goal by Danny Smith. Then there was an 11-play. 99-yard drive with Adrian Rucker going the final yard.

Georgia Tech then took its 10-point lead when F^ddie For ter penetrated a wave of blockers. intercepted an erratic pitchout by quarterback Mark Fellers and ran 19 yards for a touchdown early in the third quarter

A Oorgia Tech fumble gave the Tigers good field position midway in the third period and OCain came on. Clemson needed nine plays to score with Ken Callicutt going over from the one. Then came the winning 46-yard drive in the fourth quarter. With the ball on the Georgia Tech four. OCain fooled the defense with an inside fake, then passed to Cunningham in the end zone

Gemson won its first game of the season after losing two in a row despite fumbling five times, losing two of them, having one pass intercepted, a punt blocked and getting 65 yards in penalties.

It was two different ball gan>es in the first and in the second half. During the first two periods, Georgia Tech, led by

halfbacks Tony Head and David Sims ripped the Clemson line for 177 yards In the last two quarters. Georgia Tech didnt make a first down, gained only 10 yards rushing and 10 yards passing.

(in the otherside of the coin. Clemson rushed for 85 yards in the first half and ended the game with 242 yards on the ground Georgia Tech had a chance to pull it out in the final minute when Danny Rhino blocked a punt But the Tiger defense stopped the threat when Dennis Smith intercepted a Tech pass.

Ga T#ch 0 10 7 0-17

CImsOfi 0 7 7 7 21

Clem Cunnmgnam 12 pass from Falters (Burgess lucki GaT -FG Sm.m 33 GaT Rucker 1 run (Smilti luck)

GaT- Portae 1 mlercepted latorat Smith liKli)

Clem-Callicun 1 run (Burgee lucli)

Clem Cunmngnam 4 pass from O'Cam (Burgess Kich>

A- 42M0

Ba.Tack Clweee

First (Kmma Rushes vartfs Passing yarg Return yarps Passes Pmes

Fuwgie leat Penalties yare

43 107 63

Al) I 4 41 3) 3^34

33 70 343 47

IS 4 13 I S3 S3 SA5

Rampant Rally Nips Jacksonville, 22-21

DIVING FOR A GAINRose High Schools Doug Paschal (24) is tripped up after a gain by an unidentified Jacksonville tackier. Paschal scored once and ground out 120 yards for the Rampants as

they rallied to take a 22-21 victm^ over the Cardinals Friday night. Rose came from behind three times in the game to take their fourth win in five starts. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fwrest)

Coiiege Footbali Yesterday

Irish Upset Texas Surprised

SOUTH BEND. Ind (AP) -Quarterback Mike Terrizzi, playinft with a badly bruised shoulder, directed unheralded Purdue to 24 first-quarter mints and the Boilermaker defense held off second-ranked Notre Dame for a 31-20 victory Saturday, ending the nations longest college football winning streak at 13 games

Tigers Blank Vols

AUBURN. Ala (AP) - Junior Kenny Burks scored three touchdowns on short plunges and Auburn clamped an unyielding defense on Tennessee Saturday as the Tigers smashed the 14th-ranked Vols 21-0 in a Southeastern Conference football game

Pitt Falls 16-7

PITTSBURGH (AP)-South-em California finally wore down Pitts overworked defenses and Anthony Davis barrelled two yards for a touchdown with nine minutes left, capping an 80-yard drive that sparked the struggling Trojans to a 16-7 college football victory Saturday

Buckeyes

By 19

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Tailback Archie Griffin piled up 157 yards and two touchdowns Saturday, leading top-ranked Ohio State to a 28-9 college football victory over stubborn Southern Methodist

Utah St. 72-3

NORMAN. Okla (AP) - Joe Washington bolted for two touchdowns as third-ranked Oklahoma scored a school record 42 points in the first quarter and blitzed previously unbeaten Utah State 72-3 Sat urda v

LUBBOCK. Tex (AP) -Sophomore quarterback Tommy Duniven rifled three touchdown passes to fleet flanker l.awrence Williams Saturday and Texas Tech shocked sixth-ranked Texas 26-3 for the first Southwest Conference loss by the Ixinghoms in 20 games.

Gobblers

Gobbled

BLACKSBURG. Va. (AP) -Houstons Cougars used a bal anced attack, including two touchdowns by sophomore fullback John Housman, for an overwhelming 49-12 football vie tory Saturday over Virginia Techs overmatched Gobblers.

Huskers Win

LINCOLN. Neb. (AP) - With a healthy Dave Humm at the helm. Nebraskas lOth-ranked Comhuskers pounded out a 49-7 victory over Northwestern in a non<onference football game Saturday.

Kentucky By 6

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) -Mike Fanuzzi passed for two touchdowns and scored two more on the ground as Kentucky held off a late Indiana charge Saturday for a 28-22 football victory.

Ariz. St. 9, Mo. U. 0

COLUMBIA. Mo. (AP) -Mark Miller hauled in a second-quarter touchdown pass and Tim Gibbons kicked a fourth quarter field goal, lifting Missouris inspired Tigers to a 9-0 upset victorv over seventh-ranked Arizona State on a soggy field Saturday.

Eton Rolls, 28-0

GREENSBORO, N.C (AP) -Elon College rolled up 474

yards in total offense behind the running of Alex McMillan and Prince Deese to gain a 28-0 victory over Guilford College in a Carolinas Ck>nference football game Saturday afternoon.

MU Drowns Navy

ANN ARBOR, Mich (AP) -Gordon Bell scored three touchdowns and Chuck Heater scored two more as fifth-ranked Michigan annihilated mistake-ridden Navy 52-0 Saturday in their intersectional football game.

Rebels Rally

OXFORD, Miss. (AP)Quarterback Kenny Lyons caught fire in the final minutes Saturday and drove the Mississippi

Rebels to a 20-14 college football victory over Southern Mississippi.

Vandy Loses

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP) -Fullback Calvin Culliver broke up the middle for 85 yards to .start Alabama to a 23-10 victory over Vanderbilt Saturday as the Crimson Tide began defense of its Southeastern Conference football title.

Gators Whip

Dogs

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -The true toe of place kicker David Posey and a fierce defense earned the unbeaten Florida Gators a 29-13 Southeastern Conference victory over the Mississippi State Bulldogs in 96-degree heat Saturday.

Petty Sitting On Front Row

Blomberg, Nettles

Lead Yankee Wins

CTVELAND (AP) - Two-run homers by Ron Blomberg and Roy White highlighted a five-run outburst in the eighth inning that carried the New York Yankees to a 9-7 victor over the Cleveland Indians and a sweep of their Saturday dou-Mebeader.

The sweep lifted the Yankees into a first-place tie with the Bahimore Orioles in the American I.ague East race. The Orioles played host to the Milwaukee Brewers in a night game.

Blomberg belted a pair of hsi<un homers and Graig Nettles hit another two-run blast, powering the Yankees to a 9-3 victory in the opener.

The fiines were the first for the Indians since it was an-that Manager Ken As-promooles contract would not be l easmed for next aaaaon.

With ttP Tankees trailing in

the second game 7-4 after seven innings. Chris Chambliss doubled with one out and Graig Nettles singled for one run Blomberg. pinch-hitting for .Sandy Alomar, then smacked his third home run of the daj)* and ninth of the season to tie the score and knock out CTeve-land pitcher Fred Beene

With the Yankees trailing in the second game 7-4 after seven innings. Chris Chambliss doubled with one out and Graig Nettles singled for one run Blomberg. pinch-hitting for Sandy Alomar, then smacked his third homer of the day and ninth of the season to tie the score against relief pitcher Tom Buskey. 2-7.

Jim Mason singled and White followed with his seventh homer of the year, over the fence in right.

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing W riter

MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP)-The garden-type wheelbarrow was stacked with $1 bills and Richard Petty stared at it as if hed never seen that much money before.

The most prolific stock car race winner in history and said to be a millionaaire at least once over. Petty had just won the pole position for Sundays Old Dominion 500. The money 1,000 $1 billswas a bonus offered to the top qualifier in a 36-car field.

Is that what money looks like? the tall, handsome driver asked as Speedway President H. Qay Elarles wheeled the cart up pit road and deposited it somewhere near the pole-winning Dodge.

Ive won a lot of the stuff over the years, but I almost never see any of it," Petty said, dont even want to count it. Ill take Mr. Earles word for it.

Petty, whose career winnings total in excess of $1.75 million, will start his bid for a 14th victory at tight and tough little Martinsville Speedway from the inside berth in the front row.

Behind him will be 35 other drivers seeking a share of $70,-925 in prize money, biggest purse ever offered at a short track

Petty drove his Dodge at 84.119 miles per hour Friday to gain the No. 1 starting spot. It was 2 miles per hour short of the track record for the heavy C^and National Stockers.

And it barely edged out the 84.078 m.p.h. posted by Sonny Hutchins, a visitor from the Modified ranks who is driving a Chevrolet. Hutchins was one of four non-Grand National regulars who made it into the top 10 starting positions.

But for Petty. K was the first step in what could be a $20,000 payday Sinday. The $1,000 pcde position bonus was the starter. Another $5.000 will be paid to the driver who leads the naost laps in the race, and theres a $14,000 check waiting for the

winner.

Cale Yarborough, a CTievrolet driver who is the only man in contention with Petty for the Grand National championship, won $18,0(X) in Martinsvilles spring race under a similar purse distribution.

Yarborough, usually a good qualifier, could do no better than seventh position in Fridays runs, when the first 20 starters were decoded. He drove his car too high in the speedway banking on both qualifying laps and lost valuable time under the clock.

Benny Parsons and Donnie Allison, both in Chevrolets, will line up behind Petty and Hutchins for Sundays 1 p. m. EDT start. Jimmy Hensley, another of the visitors from the Modified ranks, and Buddy Baker have the third row slots in a Chevrolet and Ford, respectively

Yarborough heads the fourth row with Richard Childress, also in a dievrolet, beside him.

Petty, who already has won the Grand National title four times, first went to victory lane at Martinsville in 1963. TTie Old Dominion has been one of his favorite eventssix triumphs in the last seven races.

Pretty soon, hell buy the place. said a disgusted Yarborough. who not only needs to win Sunday but must also take at least two of the next three events on the schedule if he is to overhaul Petty in the championship.

HONOT

AbikB for every rier

Good ttiigi iMppan onoHoncte.

Sins Spirts Cntx,

ms E. Temrn St Qrmmrtne, M.C rsi-jsu

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School overcame some sloppy play to outlast a tough Jacksonville team, 22-21, Friday night, scoring two fourth quarter touchdowns.

Tommy Joe Payne made two outstanding catches that kept the two drives alive, as Lindberg Morris scored on runs of 35 and 6 yards to nip Jacksonville.

Earlier. Doug Paschal, who proved almost unstoppable as the Rampant workhorse, picked up one from four yards out. Jeff Hagans kicked two extra points, and a game-opening safety by the Rampants provided two key points.

Jacksonvilles scores came on 7 and 1 yard runs by Wayne Humphry and a 56-yard scramble by quarterback Leander Green. Collins Sum-mrall kicked one PAT and passed to Reggie Sandlin for the other.

The Rose offensive machine didnt really get cranked up until the fourth period. They finished with 296 yards in total offense and 142 of that came (hiring the crucial final frame.

Paschal, who carried the ball 34 times, picked up 120 yards, his third straight 100-plus night. He constantly crashed through for key yardage on third or fourth down plays when it was needed.

The injuries also piled up on both teams. Several Rampants were hurt, including quarterback Henry Trevathan, who had to sit out both of the final drives.

Jacksonville came into the game fired up, seeking their third straight win, but instead

saw their record fall to 2-3 on the year. Rose, which opened the game very flat, proved that it is a good team by coming up with the plays when they were needed, and upped theii^ record to 4-1, the only loss a one-point decision to New Bern, an unbeaten team.

Another key factor in the game was the punting of Jacks<Mivilles Gary Jones, who averaged 52 yards a kick and kept Rose bottled up deep in its own territory most of the first half.

Rose got a break ri^t away, however. On the kickoff, Sandlin had to retreat after the ball bounced away from hjm. He picked it up on the four and was dragged down on the one. Mike Brewington then shot through on the first play from scrimmage to drop Sandlin in the end zone for a safety and a 2-0 lead with only 29 se<x)nds gone.

Rose then took the free kick in good position at the C^ard 47, and started what looked like a scoring match. A five-yard penalty on first and 10 at the 13 however, helped to foul them up, and they were set to try for a field goal from the 22, when they were hit by five more yards. This time, Tim Toates, 37-yard kick had the height and distance, but just fell off to the side, and the five-yards could have meant the difference.

Jacksonville, instead, took over at the 20 and marched in seven plays to the go-ahead score. On the first play, after only a one-yard gain. Rose was hit with a 15-yarder for face-masking, giving the Cards a first down at the 36. San(flin took a

pitchout around the left side and streaked 40 yards to the Rose 24 before he was finally forced out of bounds. Rose held there until fourth and seven, vdien Green hit Ray Washington for 14 yards and a first down at the seven. On the first play after that, Humphry scooted through a big hole at ri^t tackle for the S(x>re. A bad snap spoiled the kick and Jacksonville led, 6-2 with 4:25 left in the period.

Rose came bouncing right back, however, and took the lead again. On the second play, a Jacksonville penalty for piling on moved it to the Clard 40. Paschal hit for five and Andrew Newton added 10 to the 25. Paschal carried three times for 11 yards, then Newton added six. Paschal hit for four to the four, then with 28 seconds left, cracked over right tackle for the score. Jeff Hagans kick put Rose up, 9-6.

After Rose had been held following a giant 63 yard boot by Jones, Jacksonville got it at the Rose 41 and drove it in to take the lead at the half. Humi^ry went around the right side for 12. then Green kept for 12 more. After a three-yard gain, Green hit Robert Bowen for 11 to the three, and after three plays netted two yards, Humphrey moved over from the one on fourth down to put the Cards ahead again. Summrall kicked the PAT for a 13-9 lead with 5:44 left

Jacksonville got good field position again after Rose was forced to punt from deep in its own territory again, as Sandlins runback put it at the Rampant

AAiiier Cards Ace Taking Two Shot Lead In Kaiser

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

NAPA, Calif. (AP) - A hole in one, highlight of the stunning birdie-ace-birdie start, propelled Johnny Miller to a 67 and a two-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $150,-000 Kaiser International Open Golf Tournament.

Billy Casper, the portly, 43-year-old veteran who led the first two rounds, matched par 72 in the mild, Indian summer weather and slipped to second at 207.

I hit the ball well, but I just couldnt get it in the hole with the putter. said Clasper, who scored the last of his 50 tour victories more than a year ago.

Im just glad Im still within two strokes of the lead after taking 33 putts. Australian Bob Stanton matched the course re<x)rd with an eight-under-par 64, vaulted over some 50 players and moved into a tie for third at 209. He shared that position with r(x>kie Frank Wal-zel, who had a third-round 72.

Tim Collins had 69210 and was followed by Forrest Fezler, I^nard Thompson, Mike Reas-

or. Larry Ziegler and John Ma-haffey at 211. Reasor had a 69, Thompson and Fezler 70s, Ziegler 72 and Mahaffey 73.

PGA champion Lee Trevino scored an eagle two on the 17th hole for a 69 and 212.

Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and U.S. Open king Hale Irwin are not competing in this late-season tournament in the northern California wine country.

Miller, who owns a home on the course, said he was up most of the night with his daughter, who is teething, and began to tire badly in the late going.

Miller holed putts of 25 and 20 feet for his first two birdies. He chipped to five feet and made it on the ninth and turned in 31, five under par.

But he missed the green and bogeyed the 13th, birdied the next hole with a long putt after a good shot from a fairway bunker, then three-putted the 15th.

He had a scramble for a par on the 17th, then got back to five under for the day with a g(K)d little chip to four feet for

Hebner, Zisk Pace Pirates

NEW YORK (AP) - Richie Hebner hit a three-run homer and Richie Zisk lashed a two-run shot Saturday, leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 7-3 victory over the New York Mets.

The victory moved the Pirates into a one-game lead in the National League East over the St. Louis Cardinals, who lost 8-3 to the CSiicago Cubs. Each club has four games remaining.

Hebners three-run blast off loser Tug McGraw, 6-11, broke a 1-1 tie in the third inning. It was Hebners 18th homer of the season. Hebner also scored a run in the eighth on Rennie Stennetts single.

Zisk chased McGraw with his 17th homer in the fifth with A1 Oliver aboard via a double.

Rooker was relieved in the ninth by Ramon Hernandez who got the final out.

a birdie on the final hole.

The blond, handsome Miller, the outstanding player in the game this year, brought a joyous cry from his huge gallery w'hen his soaring three-iron shot went in the cup on the fly for the hole in one on the 197-yard second hole.

That was sandwiched in between birdies on the first and third holesfour under par on the first three holesthat pulled Miller from three strokes off the pace to the lead he held the rest of the way.

His five-under-par effort on the 6,819-yard North Course at the Silverado Country Club gave him a 544iole total of 205, 11-under-par, put him in prime position for his eighth victory of the year and all but assured him of a new, single-season money winning re<x)rd.

Hes just $4,159 short of Jack Nicklaus standard of $320,542 set in 1972.

First place here is worth $30,000.

Miller could finish as low as eighth in Sundays final round and still break the record.

Kickers Win First

RALEIGHEast Carolina won its first soccer match yesterday as the kickers blanked N.C. State, 3-0. No other details w'ere available.

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

16. But this time the defense held, as the half neared the end.

Although Jacksonville twice got the ball near midfield in the third period, they couldnt mount another attack.

Then, late in the period. Rose got it on their own three and drove 97 yards for the go-ahead score. Paschal picked up a first down on fourth and one from the Rampant 12 out to the 17 as the (piarter ended. Newton opened the fourth with an 11-yard spurt, and a 15-yard penalty against Jacksonville moved it to the Rose 42.

The Rampants lost three on the next play, but Payne then came to the rescue, pulling in a 26-yard pass from Morris between three defenders for a first down at the Jacksonville 35.

Morris then took a pitchout around the left side and danced down the sidelines for the touchdown. and Rose led, 15-13, with 10:01 left. A two-point conversion try failed.

The Cards used the big play, however, to come right back. After first and 15 (following an illegal procedure penalty), Humphry fumbled and the ball was pounced on at the 44 by Greg Mclver right under the noses of two Rose defenders. It netted 13 yards and set up a se(X)nd and two. Green went back as if to run the option-pass, then headed upfield. Three times he was hit by Rampant defenders, but each time, he spun away, finally "breaking into the clear to race 56 yards as Jacksonville climbed back on top. Summrall tried to run it in, found himself trapped, but then spotted Sandlin all alone, and his toss was perfect, making it 21-15 with 8:47 left.

Rose got it at the 35, however, and stubbornly drove downfield for the clincher. Ball hit Payne with another key pass, excellently caught on his fingertips. of 18 yards on third and 15 from the Rose 30. Morris then got six to the Card 46, but two more plays netted just a yard. On fourth and three. Paschal bowled over the Card defenders for an 11-yard gain to the 34. He added three, then Newton picked up eight. After three by Morris, Paschal hit twice for 11 yards to the nine. Newton set up the score to the six, and Morris went over right tackle to knot it at 21-21. Hagans boot was perfect, and Rose led, 22-21 with 3:23 and it became the defenses job.

And the defense responded. Jace Hagans picked off a second-down halfback pass at the Rose 42, and the Rampants controlled the ball until the final seconds. Jacksonville got it back for one play, but couldnt get off their try for the bomb.

Rose wont get much time to relax this week, as they play another tough foe next week, traveling to (joldsboro.

tirst Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbies iost Yards Penalized

Jacksonville

Rose

Jac'vllle

16a

2-7-1

3-52.0

Rose

243

35-0 4 2S.B

6 7 0 021

9 0 0 I22

Scoring: RSafety (Sandlin tackled In end zone); JHumphry, 7 run (kick tailed); RPaschal, 4 run (Je. Hagans kick); JHumphry, 1 run (Summrall kick), RAAorris, 35 run (run tailed); J Green, 56 run (Sandlin, pass from Sum mrall); RMorris, 6 run (Je. Hagans kick).

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Farmville Intercepts Win Over A-G

Vikings Romp West Craven

VANCEBOROD. H. Conleys Vikings rolled to a 22-0 victory over West Craven High School Friday night, completely dominating the game defensively.

If was our best overall effort of the year. Coach Chuck Dunn said afterwards. Our defense did a tremendous jobthe whole unit played outstandingly.

The defense played so well that West Craven was able to pick up only 28 yards in total offense. 23 through the air and five on the ground.

Conley, meanwhile, rolled up 240 yards in offense with a well-balanced attack.

Helping to key the victory were four fumble recoveries, one each by Donnie Cox, Curtis Clemons, Edward Clemons and Barry Purser The Vikings got on the scoreboard in the first period of the game, scoring after a 40-yard drive following a fumble recovery. Keith Gould got the score, going over from the one-vard line for a 6-0 lead.

That held until the third period, when Conley added its remaining two touchdowns.

The first of those second half scores came on a 15-yard pass from quarterback Joey Baggett to Cox. Baggett then hit Edward Clemons for the two-point conversion, making it 14-0. That climaxed a 72 yard drive after the opening kickoff.

Later in the period, Conley got the ball back around the 40 on another fumble recovery. This time, Cox and Baggett again teamed up for the score, this one a 10-yard aerial. Baggett and Clemons hit again on the conversion for the 22-0 margin.

Conley had two other threats, both stopped on downs inside the 20. West Craven never got the ball in Viking territory.

Calvin Clemons led the rushing offense with 70 yards.

The Vikings, now 2-2 overall, travel to Greene Central Friday.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Conley West Craven

Scoring: CGould, 1 run (kick failed); CCox. 15 pass fronri Baggett, (Clemons pass from Baggett); CCox, 10 pass from Baggett (Clemons pass from Baggett)

Robersonville Rips Edgecombe

GETS A BLOCKAyden-Griftons William West (32) picks up a block and is turning the corner on his way to a Charger gain in Friday nights game against Farmville Central. Blocking FCs Ronnie Gay (22) is A-G fullback

Ned Craft (40). Coming up on the play from the rear are Jaguars Bynum Satterwhite (63) and Wardell Blow (51) and A-Gs Brian Edwards (62). (Reflector photo by Craig Faulkner)

ROCKY MOUNT-Robers-onville High Schools Golden Eagles flew high and often Friday night as they humbled West Edgecombe, 57-0, in the opening Eastern Plains ' Conference game for both teams.

The win snapped a two-game losing streak against tough 3-A teams by Robersonville, and also cut loose a three-game winning streak by West Eklgecombe, which had earlier measured Eastman, 67-0.

The Eagles completely dominated the game, rushing for 195 yards, passing for 216. and having 161 yards in return yardage. At the same time, they held West Edgecombe to 47 rushing. 29 passing and 20 in return yardage.

Five times, the Eagle defenders tossed the Edgecombe quarterback for lo^s, with Sammy Boyd crecned with three of those. Tony Purvis led the defense, having nine tackles alone. Ricky Purvis added four tackles and broke up a pass, as well as catching five passes on offense.

Donnie Matthewson led the rushing for the Eagles with 88 yards, while Jimmy Stalls hit four of five passes for 126 yards.

The Eagles got things rolling early, scoring two first quarter touchdowns. The first came on an 85-yard punt return by Wyatt Daniels. Stalls added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead.

Minutes later. Ricky Purvis was on the receiving end of a 70-yard pass from Stalls for the second touchdown, and Ricky Spruill ran in a two-pointer to up it to 15-0.

The Eagle offense slowed somewhat in the second period, producing only one touchdown. .Spruill got that on a six yard run, with Stalls kicking to make it 22-0 at the half

got it going quickly with an 85-yard kickoff return to open the half with a score. A few minutes later. Frankie Spruill got his name in the scoring column with a 24-yard run. Stalls again

Willlamsfon Claws Roanoke Rapids, 41-0

kicked to up it to 35-0.

Purvis got another touchdown pass, this one from Jeffrey Warren, covering 58 yards, while Gregory Bonds pulled in a six-yarder from Reid Bullock to close out the touchdown scoring in the third period. Daniels ran over the PAT after the second score for a 48-0 lead as the final period opened.

In that frame, Matthewson got the scoreboard with a six-

ROANOKE RAPIDS-Will-iamston running backs Kenneth Speller and Deno Lloyd each scored a pair of touchdowns and rushed for over 150 each yards leading the Tigers to a 41-0 rout of Roancrfce Rapids Friday night.

Speller ran for 151 yards on 14 carries while Lloyd gained 155 in five rushes. Other scores were by Paul Scott and Mike Koesy.

The Tigers rolled up 463 yards total offense, 392 of that coming on the ground. Williamston

yard scramble, with bullock adding the two-point conversion to close out the scoring.

Robersonville, now 2-2 overall and 1-0 in the league, will play host to Lee Woodward next

Friday.

First Downs Rusbing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalizar* Robersonville West Edgecombe Scoring RWyaM

Rober.

15 195 216 U1 7-9 1 3 26

15 7 0 0

Daniels,

W. Edge.

47 29 20 2-14-1 8 31 1

27 857 8 09

85 punt

return (Jimmy Stalls kick), RRicky Purvis, 70 pass from Stalls (Ricky Spruill run); RR. Spruill,6run (Stalls kick); R R Spruill, 85 kickoff return (kick failed); RFrankie Spruill, 24 run (Stalls kick), R-Purvis, 58 pass from Warren (kick failed), RGregory Bonds, 6 pass from Reid Bullock ((Daniels run), R. Dannie Matthewson, 6 run (Bullock run).

broke the ice with a TD in the first period, boxed the game with three in the second quarter and wrapped it up with a score in each of the third and fourth periods.

Williamston went 95 yards on their first possession. Speller moved the Tigers on runs of 41, 19 and 18 yards and capped the drive diving in from the one with 8:41 left in the quarter. Durwood Leggett added the Pat.

In the second quarter, Williamston started a drive on their 28. Two 14 yard gains by Speller and an 18-yard pass from Tim Hardison to Lloyd helped them move to the 43. From there Lloyd broke loose around his left

end for 43 yards and a touchdown. Leggett made it 14-6.

A Roanoke Rapids punt backed the Tigers up to their goal line. From the six, Lloyd picked up nine but the Tigers lost five yards on a penalty. On the next play, Lloyd raced through a gaping hole in the RR line and zoomed 90 yards to score. Leggett converted with 4:39 left in the quarter.

Williamston got the ball back later in the second quarter as Hartley fell on a Roanoke Rapids fumble at the RR 15. A penalty cost Williamston five but they got it back on a 17-yard pass from Hardison to Roy Lilley. Paul Scott took it in from the three and Leggett added the extra point.

Williamston got a break in the third quarter when Lloyd picked off a Roanoke Rapids pass at his 45 and returned it to the RR 43. Speller picked up three on first down and a pass to Dwayne Bell got 11. Speller picked up 24 to the five and went in on the next play with 5:35 left in the period.

With just under five minutes left in the game, Williamstons Tony Gardner put Roanoke

Rapids in a hole as his punt was downed at the seven. A few plays later, Mike Koesy recovered a fumble at the 12 and took the ball in for the final Tiger score.

Roanoke Rapids had no major

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Williamston Roanoke Rapids

Scoring. WSbeller 1 Legget kick); WDeno (Leggett kick)

W'ston

392 71 86 12 5 1 1 31 0 100

107

86 832 5 35 2 2 51

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELDFarmville Centrals offensive unit combined with the defense to score two touchdowns apiece as the Jaguars upended the Ayden-Grifton Chargers, 27-14, in a cross-county clash Friday night.

Two Charger errors led to the first two Farmville Central scores, both long interception returns. Both came after A-G had taken leads on scores by Twendie Simpson, the first on a 30-yard pass and the second on a 16-yard run The Jaguars closed the door on the Chargers in the second half limiting them to just four first dovims of their total 14. The Chargers rolled up 243 yards rushing to FCs 140 but could not move the ball inside the Jag 20 during the second half.

Farmville Centrals Greg Joyner missed two of his first three passes but then hit nine straight rolling up 110 yards.

The Chargers scored first going in on their second I )ossession. They added another in the second quarter to break a '7-7 tie but that was the last time they got close to a score. Farmville Central pushed over a TD on its first drive of the second "half and after that it was the Jags ballgame Neither team could move the ball on their opening plays; Farmville Central turned the ball over on a punt, A-G on a fumble. From the 47, the Jaguars got 13 yards from Jeff Wilkes to move into Charger territory and Wilkes added eight more on two more carries. A screen pass got a first down at the A-G 28.

A penalty on the Chargers helped the Jags move to the 22 and a sneak by Joyner got a first-and-ten at the 16. The Charger defense toughened up there and FCs attempt at a field goal was missed.

The Chargers proceeded to get a drive going as they marched to the games first score. William West carried for seven and Ned Craft picked up five. West added ten and on the next play he was stopped after a four yard pickup.

He was hit hard knd coughed up the ball but A-G lineman Willie Williams fell on the ball after it had bounced nine yards in the (Tiargers favor giving them a first down at the Farmville Central 45

Craft carried twice for nine and West got seven West lost a yard back to the FC 32 but on third down, David Pratt hit Simpson on a flare pass and Simpson raced his way into the end zpne for the score. Vern Davenports kick made it 7-0 with just :08 left in the first period.

After an exchange of punts, Farmville Central regained control at their 38. Joyner moved the Jaguars to the A-G 30 but gave the ball up on downs as the drive lost steam. On the Chargers first play, Pratt tried a short pass but it was picked off by Wilkes who raced across the goal line. Tony Oakley added the PAT to tie the game with 6:40

Jaguars In Net Victory

7 21 7 641 0 0080 run (Durwood Lloyd 43 run WLloyd 90 run (Leggett

kick), WScott 3 run (Leggett kick); W Speller 5 run (Leggett kick'; WKoesy 12 tumbe return (run failed).

threats during the game but did have a 92-yard punt return called back because of a clip.

Williamston will entertain Washington this Friday.

ELIZABETH CITY-Farmville Central High Schools girls tennis team rolled to an 8-0 victory over Northeastern High School Friday

Only five singles matches were held, with the Jaguars taking each of those, they then added the three singles for a perfect afternoon.

The victory boosted the Farmville Record to 3-2 for the year

Summary:

Beth Turnage (FC) defeated Sherri Commander, 7-5, 6-1.

Jennifer Counterman (FC) defeated Debbie Wagner. 6-3, 6-

Sandra Stoddard (FC) defeated Gina Greathouse. 6-1. 6-1.

Nora Baker (FC) defeated Segried Barrow, 6-2, 6-1.

Suzanne Patterson (FO defeated Patty Campbell. 6-3, 6-

Turnage-Counterman (FC) defeated Commander-Great-house, 8-2.

Baker-Pam Bailey (FC) defeated Barrow-Kim Austin. 8-1

Ledbetter-Davenport (FC) defeated Denise Hooper-Shelia Foster. 8-7

left in the half

It took A-G only six plays to regain the lead. They got the ball at their 24 and on first down West swept right end for ten yards. The (Tiargers caught FC flat-footed on the next play as West got past the linebackers and galloped 41 yards before he was hauled down by John l^ngley at the Jaguar 25. Craft picked up three and then West took a pitch for 11 A penalty set the Chargers back five yards but it only made Slimpsons run longer as he scampered in for the TD on the next play

A-G was rolling again later in the period and had moved from their 32 to the Jag 26 and a first down Pratt went to the air and found only FCs Wardell Blow who blew past everybody going 82 yards for the tieing score. Oakley added the PAT with 21 seconds left in the half.

FC forced a punt after kicking off to A-G in the third period. The punt was short and from the A-G 37 it took six plays for the Jaguars to get in. Joyner capped the drive passing 13 yards to Emerson Hobgood.

The Jaguars made it 27-14 in the fourth quarter and it took only two plays to do it. A-G turned the ball over on downs at their 35. Joyner snuck for three and then Ronnie Gay slanted over left tackle .32 yards for the final score Oakley booted his third PAT with 9:40 left.

After that, the ball just changed hands until time ran out. Of the three A-G fumbles lost, Bynum Satterwhite, Floyd Bullock and Mark Little each recovered one.

This week Farmville Central travels to North Pitt while A-G hosts Eastern Wayne, both conference games.

F.C.

First [Jowns

Rushing Yardage

Passing Yardage

ReturnYardage

Passes

Punts

Fumbieslost

YardsPenalized

140 110 118 13 11 0 4 30 0

A-G

243

11 4 2 2 38 5

Farmville Central 0 14 6 727

Ayden-Grifton 7 7 0 014

Scoring A-Simpton 30 pass from Pratt (Davenport kick); F Wilkes 24 in terception return (Oakley kick); A Simpson 16 run (Davenport kick); FBlow 82 interception return (Oakley kick); F Hobgood 13 pass from Joyner (kick failed), FGay 32 run (Oakley kick)

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Greene Central Romps Over Aycock By 46-8

Robersonville more than doubled that in the third period, hitting through the Edgecombe defenders for 27 points. Spruill

PIKEVILLE-Greene Central High School romped to a 46-8 victory over Charles B. Aycock High School Friday night.

For the Rams, it was their second Eastern Carolina Conference win in three games, and their third overall. Aycock, 0-3 in the conference, is now 0-4 overall.

The Rams had little trouble

against the hapless Falcons, piling up 318 yards in total offense. while holding Aycock to only 142.

Anthony Corbett started the touchdown parade for the Rams in the first period, scoring on a 46 yard run for a 6-0 lead. That was only the first of three scores in the period, however

Donnie Blizzard came back to

score the second from 12 yards away, while Jeffrey Warren picked up the third on a 45-yard interception return. In all three instances, the PAT kick was off target or was blocked.

But with an 18-0 lead at the end of the period, the Rams were in full command They added two more scores in the second frame, sandwiched around the lone Aycock score of the evening.

The first score was a four-yard by Mike Cannady. with

run

Jerry Carraway kicking the PAT Cannady also got the second score, this time on a 16-yard pass from Carraway. who again kicked the extra point

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Aycocks score came on a 45 yard pass from Curley Summerlin to Alvin Brown Lamont Komegay ran over the two-point conversion.

The Rams picked up one score in each of the final two periods Linwood Underhill hot the third period one, on a two-yard run. while Cannady picked up the final period one, his third, from a yard out. Carraway kicked both of the PATs to finish the night.

The Rams will be playing host to D. H. Conley on Friday night.

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TRYING FOR A TACKLEHenry TrevaUan, Rote High Schoolt quarterback, k halted by Jacktoo* ville'i Tim Parker (39) at he triet for a gain during Friday nightt contett

between the two 4-A tchoote. The Rampants came from behind on three occatkmt to eek out a 22-21 victory over the Cardinals in the game. (Reflector Photo)

Fint Dovww Rutfiing Yardigg*

Paoting Yardag*

Paoaas Punt

FumbiaaioBt YardkPonaiizad 45 40

roaaa Cantral 18 14 7 746

C.B. Aycack 0 8 0 0-8

Scaring GCCorbatt. 46 run (kick (aitad). GCBlizzard. 13run (kick lailad) GCWarran. 45 inTarcaptton ratwrn (kick lailad); GCCannady. 4 run (Carraway kick). CBABrowm, 45 pat from Sum marlin (Kornagav run), GCCannadv u paoa from Carraway (Carraway kick); GCunoamiii, 2 run (Carraway kick); GCCannady. 1 nia (Carraway kick)

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Southern Nash Tops Panthers

v\a

SPRING HOPE-Southern Nash rebounded of its loss to Farmville Central last week with a 39-12 romp over North Pitt handing the Panthers their fourth loss.

The Firebirds got a pair of TD's from Rick Matthews and one each from Melvin Crawley. Carl Pulley and Turner. North Pitt prevented a shutout as the Panthers scored on a fumble return and a 7S-yard pass in the fourth period.

Crawley got the first Firdbird score as he went 20 yards and Matthews added the kick Matthews made it 13-0 with a 13 yard sprint later in the first quarter and Turner ran in the conversion Turner outran the Panthers for a 37-yard score in the second fieriod and Pulley scored on a one-yard plunge as the Birds look a 29-0 lead into the dressing room at the half Matthews got his second TD on

a 3-yard dive in the third quarter and he ran in the conversion. The final Southern points came on a safety when the North Pitt punter was tackled in the Panther end zone.

North Pitt finally scored when Dennis White picked up a Firebird fumble and rambled 50 yards for a score. White scored the other Panther TD on a 75-yard pass from quarterback Donnie Perkins. Both times the conversion attempts failed.

North Pitt hosts Farmville Central this Friday night.

Frt Down* Rushing Vard*gc Passing Yardage Rftum Yardage Passes Pun*s

Pumbies tost Yards Pcnaiited

IJ7 SO 13 4 0 34S 3

343

7 $0 3 37 3

Narth Pitt l>13

Saathera Nasti IS 14 II M

Scoring SN-Meivin Crawley 30 run (Ricti Matthews kick); SNMatthews 13 run (Turner run). SNTurner 37 run (kick blocked). SN-Carl Pulley 1 run (Turner runi.SN Matthews3run (Matthews run); SN Safety. Dunter tackled in end tone; NP White SO fumble return (run tailed). NP- White 7S pass from Perkins (run tailed)

Chargers For 2nd

By BRI CK LOWITT AP Sports Writer Miami's Larry Little is back where he should be or where he should have been if San Diego had seen his potential And all of the Dolphins are hack where they should be in the victory column WTien the Chargers signed Little as a free agent in 1967. they tried him at fullback. It just didnt work So. after the 1968 season, they dealt him to Miami for a cornerback named Mark l^mb Lamb never saw one minute of action with San Diego while Little went on to become the National Football I^eague's first $100.000 guard The Chargers used me as a guinea pig. he said as Miami prepared for Sunday's game in San Diego.

The Chargers, under second-year Coach Tommy Prothro. used Cincinnati as the door to a victory last week, stunning the Bengals 20-17 while the Dolphins took advantage off Buffalo mistakes to beat the Bills 24 16

Elsewhere in the NFL Sunday it is the New York Jets at Buffalo. Los Angeles at New England. Atlanta at New Orleans. Baltimore at Philadelphia. the New York Giants at Dallas. Detroit vs Green Ray at Milwaukee. Kansas City at Houston. Chicago at Minnesota. Oakland at Pittsburgh. Cleveland at St Louis and Cincinnati at San Francisco On Monday night. Denver visits Washington.

O.J Simpson is due to return to action for the Bills But, unlike last year. Buffalo has an offense without him. Young Joe Ferguson is currently leading the league in passing.

Of course, the Jets have a passer of some note named Joe .N'amath and the league's No. 1 rusher at the moment in John Riggins

Both the surprising Patriots and the not-so-surprising Rams, iach unbeaten, have passing games, too Jim Plunkett, balancing his throwing with the

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Try Upset

Oakland Loses, But Wins

By GORDON BEARD AP SporU Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - It was a fitting climax to a night of futility.

With a mighty swing of his bat, muscular Bob Oliver of Baltimore ended a 17-inning marathon with a meek infield tapper but it was enough to drive home Bobby Grich for a 1-0 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Friday night.

With the bases loaded and one out. Olivers vicious cut resulted in a roller which third baseman Don Money couldnt handle as he tried for a barehanded pickup.

Grich scored without drawing a throw and suddenly, after four hours and 28 minutes of struggling, the Orioles had extended their lead to one full game over the New York Yankees in Uie American Leagues Eastern Division. Each has five games left to frfay.

New Yorks scheduled game in Cleveland was postponed, and the Yanks must play a doubleheader today whUe the Orioles engage the Brewers in another single game. 4

Meanwhile, the Oakland As clinched the pennant in the AL West despite losing to Chicago 3-2. The defending world champion As won their fourth

Indians Dump Ken Aspromonte

CT.EVELAND (AP) Cleve- This is the end of a three-year

straight division title when the second-place Texas Rangers dropped a 5-4 decision to Kansas City in 12 innings.

And although New York-Geveland was rained out, the Indians made news by firing their manager, Ken Aspromonte, effective at the end of this season.

Elsewhere in the American League, Boston beat Detroit 9-3 and California trimmed Minnesota 3-2,

The Orioles left 19 runners stranded, nine in scoring position, before Olivers merciful ending. Seven of the 12 Brewers stranded had reached second base or beyond.

Jim Palmer, the Baltimore starter, allowed four singles before retiring after 12 innings. Jim (3olbom of Milwaukee, with an 0-5 lifetime mark against the Orioles, fanned nine and allowed eight hits in 13 innings.

Royals 5. Rangers 4 George Bretts run-scoring single in the 12th inning, his

fourth hit of the game, gave the Royals the victory and mathematically eliminated the Rangers from the AL West race, giving the As the division championship.

White Sox 3. As 2 Chicago scored three unearned runs in the first inning. two of them on Brian Downings single, to beat the As. But the biggest cheer of the night came when Oakland third baseman Sal Bando threw out Ken Henderson on a routine grounder in the third inning, and the message, Oakland Magic Number 0, was posted on the scoreboard.

Red Sox 9. Tigers 3 Boston battered Woodie Fryman for four runs in the first inning following a two-hour rain delay and then coasted past the Tigers.

Angels 3, Twins 2 Pinch-hitter Doug Howards two-run single in the seventh inning lifted California to victory over the Twins.

running of Mack Herron and Sam Cunningham, has New England on the go while John HadI is doing the same for Los Angeles

The Packers, who evened their record by beating the Colts on MacArthur Lanes two touchdowns, face the Lions, who may be able to muster more of a passing attack with (he return of wide receiver Ron Jessie But quarterback Greg l.andry still is out with a bad shoulder, so Bill Munson will once again be calling the plays.

Chicago, which has had a running quarterback in Bobby Douglass for the past few years, finally has a passer with the emergence of Gary Huff, who nearly brought the Bears back from a 20-0 deficit before they fell to the Jets by two points. But Chicago is running into a Minnesota team that has won its last dozen games at home and has an eight-game victory skein going against NFC Central division clubs.

Hot-footed Greg Pruitt leads the Browns into St. Louis. The Cardinals, with a defense that has allowed plenty of yards but only 13 points, are also an undefeated early-season surprise.

A COUPLE OF KINGSBob and Della Dixon show off these two fine kings they caught recently while float fishing off Cape Lookout. They were aboard the Black Jack/ a private boat. One of the kings weighed in at 25 pounds, while the other hit 35 pounds.

Cards, Bucs In Wins On Friday

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer

First. Chicago Cub pitcher Tom Dettore hit Bake McBride with a pitch in the top of the fourth inning.

Then, Bob Gibson of the Cardinals plunked Pete LaCock leading off the Chicago fourth.

It was a half-speed slider, advised St Louis Manager Red Schoendienst, indicating an accident .

Then, Dettore clipped Lou Brock leading off the Cards fifth.

After that, the Cardinals did most of the hitting with their bats. Joe Torres two-run homer and Ted Simmons two-run single gave them a an 8-1 lead in the fifth and they cruised to a 10-4 victory.

The triumph enabled the Cards to keep pace with Pittsburgh. 2-1 winners over the New York Mets, in the National League East race. St. Louis

Perry Angry About His Pay

and Pittsburgh remain tied at 84-73 records with five games to play.

Elsewhere, San Diego edged Los Angeles 3-2, Cincinnati .shaded San Francisco 4-3 and Montreal blanked Philadelphia 2-0.

The Cardinals, who engaged in a free-for-all with the Cubs last week in St. Louis, won the game but came out of it with five injured players.

Gibson, who drove in four runs on a double and a sacrifice fly, left after six innings with a stiff shoulder. Relievers Rich Folkers, who injured his back, and Mike Garman, who took a line drive off his left shin, also left the game. So did McBride, with an injured right arm after being hit by a pitch, and Reggie Smith, who strained his back. ,

Pirates2. Mets 1

Jerry Reuss outdueled Jon Matlack with a seven-hitter for his 16th victory against 11 losses. Both Pirate runs came in the sixth. Rennie Stennett led off with a single and took third on Manny Sanguillens single. Stennett scored on Willie Star-gells double and Sanguillen

land Indian Manager Ken Aspromonte sat in his office Friday night an emotionally drained man.

He had just announced to the players on the team that he would not be returning as their field boss next year.

I am not emotionally prepared to answer your questions, Aspromonte said, after their game with the New York Yankees was postponed because of rain. Ill do the best that I can when I come back from Boston next week.

Aspromonte said he decided Thursday night to tell his players of the decision after learning from General Manager Phil Seghi that his contract would not be renewed.

Aspromonte had a written statement that he read to the ball players at a special meeting prior to the scheduled game time.

I will not be with Cleveland next year, his statement read. I was officially informed of this yesterday (Thursday)....

I was given the choice of remaining or leaving the team at this time, but decided to remain on. in order to be with you fellows during these last six games.

During the last remaining games it is my fondest hope that you will play them for yourselves, he continued. Let your pride fly high and let those who play against you know that they are meeting the best.

Aspromonte said that Seghi did not give him any specific reason for not renewing his contract.

Eastern Carolina

CLEVELAND (AP) - Geve-lands Cy Young Award winner Gaylord Perry says he doesnt believe he can play with the Indians next year if Frank Robinson is named manager.

The pair almost got into a fist fight Friday night because of the comments Pwy made to the news media about the sala-r> he would like next year I told (Phil) Seghi this afternoon (Friday) that I want one dollar more than Robinson is getting in my contract next vear. Perry said.

Perry is reportedly making $85.000. Robinson is reported to be making $173,000 Ive been around here for three years and every year they tell me they dont have the money to pay me more. Perry said Well. 1 must look like a fool They got enough money to buy guys like (Rico) Carty (Tom> McCraw and then Rob-

the

inson. They must have money somewhere.

Robinson objected to Perry using his name in the statements he made about the salary he wanted and confirmed that an argument did start in the dressing room while the team was waiting during a rain delay of the postponed contest between the Indians and the New York Yankees.

I simply told Gaylord that I didnt want my name used by anyone again in the newspapers about how much money I make, or how much money anybody makes.

Gaylord later said that he would use anybodys name he wanted to if it meant his getting more money.

Players who witnessed the argument said that it would have resulted in a fist fight if Manager Ken Aspromonte had not interceded.

came home on a sacrifice fly

Conf.

All

by Bob Robertson.

Padres 3. Dodgers 2

Southern Wayne

Pinch runner John Scott

Farmville Ontral

scored the winning run on

Greene Central

shortstop Bill Russells error

North Lenoir

with two out in the ninth.

Eastern Wayne

Rookie Dan Spillner, 9-11, scat

Ayden-Grifton

tered six hits in going the dis

Conley

tance. Dave Winfield homered

Southern Nash

for San Diego and Bill Buckner

North Pitt

hit one for Los Angeles.

C.B. Aycock

Reds 4. Giants 3 Dave Concepcion scored all the way from first base with the winning run on a throwing error by San Francisco pitcher Gary Lavelle. (Acepcin and Tony Perez added home runs for the Reds. Bobby Bonds accounted for all the Giant runs

with a homer in the first.

Expos 2. Phillies 0 Mike Torrez, 15-8, picked up his sixth straight victory a club record. Jerry White doubled home one Montreal run and Barry Foote singled in the other.

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pact for the former league shortstop.

major

Seghi said Its always difficult to make changes, particularly this one for Ken has worked hard and diligently during his tenure with the Indians organization. I wish him the very best of luck in his future endeavors.

Speculation has been running high that Frank Robinson, recently acquired on waivers from the C!alifomia Angels will be the next manager of the Geveland Indians.

If Robinson does get the job he w'ill be the first black manager in the major leagues.

However, both Seghi and Robinson said that there has been no discussion between them about Robinsons being manager next year.

The announcement did not come as a surprise to anyone. Since Robinson arrived the talk has been that he would replace Aspromonte and Seghi has refused repeatedly to say anything about whether Aspromonte would have his contract renewed.

It has also been reported frequently that Seghi did not like the type of managing Aspromonte practiced. Seghi was given a new two-year contract with the club* on Tuesday.

Aspromonte has been living with the threat of not having his contract renewed for quite a while and since Robinson was purchased the pressure became overpowering for him.

Jamesville In 12-0 Victory

JAMESVILLE-The Jame sville Bullets picked up their first victory of the year Friday night, shooting down the Pan-tego Warriors, 12-0.

Jamesville got its scores in the first and last periods of the game, both coming on passes. Each time. Curtis Ange hit Byron Davis for the score, as the Bullets snapped a four-game losing streak.

The Bullets, in their second year of football, lost their first four games last year, then went on to win their final five in a nine-game slate. 'This year, with 10 games, they are hopeful of stretching the string to six for another winning year.

The first touchdown came in the opening period of play, when Davis hauled in a 25-yard pass from Ange, ending a drive that had opened around midfield. 'The two-point conversion run failed.

Jamesville drove in the second period, moving down to the one before turning the ball over on downs.

Pantego defender, but Davis managed to haul it in the end zone for the score. Again, the iwo-point conversion failed.

Pantego was unable to mount any attack against the Jamesville defense and never threatened.

The Bullets will play host to Belhaven next week.

Pantvgo

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Pantego Jamesville

130 30 10 4 14 3

4 30 0 75

e 4

Jas'vllle

10 153 67 37 ' 4 13-3 1 3

1 , 35 4 13

Scoring: JDavis, 25 pass from Ange (run failed); JDavis, 15 pass from Ange (pass failed).

Mondays Sports Soccer

Pembroke at East Carolina (4 p.m.)

Girls Tennis Washington at Williamston CToss-Country South Lenoir, Ahoskie, Wilson at Rose (4 p.m.)

Then, in the final frame, they got their other touchdown. This time. Davis again ended up on the receiving end of an Ange pass, but it almost didnt make it. The 15-yarder was batted by a

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Tke Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snnday. Septomber 29, lf74R4Greenville's Bicentennial WeekBilly Stinson Writes A Bicentennial Song

Billy Stinson, the young teacher^rtist-musician who has composed the music and written the words to Greenvilles Bicentennial

song, Every Road Leads To Greenville says Ive been in Greenville for ten years and I find it a very friendly place. Billy, a native of Raleigh,

teaches art at Rose High School. For years, his art has been expressed in a combined art-music relationship. As a student at East Carolina

University, many of Billys sculptures, based on

variations of imagined musical instruments, soon evolved Into unique sculptural pieces that are

playable, tuneable in

struments.

Sandra Matlock Stinson, Billys wife, who hails from Greensboro, is also a teacher in the Greenville City Schools. Spanish is her subject. Sandra is the more accomplished singer of the singing couple.

Billys Bicentennial song is not his first composition. Earlier this year, he and Sandra recorded an album single under the title. The Merchants Ship Captain that contains nine of his songs, including Last Masquerade. Merchant Ship, Arise And Go Hungry and Shepherds Song. Recorded in Nashville, it has back up support by Donny Brooks, Joe McGlohon, Bill Stroud, Tim Hildebrandt, Norman MacLeod and King Carty.

BiUy tells how he got the inspiration to write a

Greenville Bicentennial song. When the idea flrst occurred to me, I had nothing particular in mind, it Just flowed -to me. After writing it, 1 thou^t it might be useful so I mentioned it to a friend who asked me to attend one of the Bicentennial meetings. The committee liked it and suggested I record it to use in conjunction with Bicentennial radio advertising.

I try to write in the folk style, Billy continued, something that has a good chance to appeal to the community and to students and young people as well. Billy and Sandra were two of the singers-musicians appearing on le of the Summer in the Park series. They have also been interviewed for regional television shows and are slated to make other television appearances soon. Every Road Leads To Greenville has four verses and a refrain. The words to Greenvilles own Bicentennial song appears elsewhere on this page.

Jerry Raynor

.A Time For Beards

SINGING THE GREENVILLE SONG. . .Billy Stinson and his wife Sandra Join together in singing Every Road Leads To Greenville, composed and written by Billy and accepted by

the Greenville 200 Committee as the towns bicentennial song. Both Stinsons are teachers in the Greenville City Schools and enjoy music. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

EVERY ROAD LEADS TO GREENVILLE (Words and music by Billy Stinson)

Every road leads to Greenville, Thats what this old road map shows. Aint it funny how in the end, Greenville is where everybOi% goes.

So I hurried on down to Five Points, And saw that things were fine, Greenville is the only-place I go,

To sit around with old friends of mine.

1 cant see in this dark night.

But I know I need to get there soon. Greenville is the only place I know. You can reach by following the moon.

When I came across the river,

I could see that things had changed.

There was real estate going up everywhere, And the land was re-arranged.

Refrain

Every road leads to Greenville,

I guess Ill always have some roots there. Even though Im living in a far place, There will never be enough space.

To keep me from that city by the river.

To keep me from that city.. .near the sea. Every road leads to Greenville.

Every road leads to Greenville.

Walking, Running Contests

THAT MALE BICENTENNIAL LOOK. . .for GreenvUle in 1174 is typified by Bruce Alexander, one of many hundreds of men in Greenville, young and old, who are sporting musUches and whiskers. Bruce is a student at East Carolina University. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

Remember the days of ; walking or running everywhere? Greenville residents can relive those days and win the Bicen-tennials Road Races. There

receive a Bicentennial medal. All finishers receive a ribbon.

are three cross-country runsa four and one half ! mile run. a two mile run, and ; a one mile run for children ; under 12. The top ten places

The big event is the four and a half mile run. This begins at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday October 12th at Port Terminal. A two mile race will begin at 4:15 p.m. at Green Springs Park. 'The one mile run for children under 12

begins at 4:45 p.m. at the comer of Warren and First Streets. All races will end at Town Commons.

Each race has a $2.00 entry fee and is payable on October 12, the day of all the races. There is no pre-registration For further information, contact the Greenville Recreation Department752-4137, ext. 220

Escort For Ervin

A special plane is being sent to Get Sen. Sam Ervin, Jr. for his appearance in the opening days ceremonies of Greenvilles Bicentennial Friday, October 4.

Country Music Stars Coming-

Accompanying the pilot, Carl Woxman, Jr. to Washington D.C. to pick up Sen. Ervin will be Mrs.

Tho Bicentennial Calendar

For the beneflt of Greenville citizens, coordinating members of the Greenville 200 Committee have compiled a list of highlight events scheduled to take place during Greenvilles Bicentennial celebration beginning Friday, October 4 and continuing throu^ Saturday, October 12.

The events listed here are not comprehensive. A number of other bicentennial events will be taking place during this period.

Anyone wishing further details or information on other events should call the Bicentennial Office, 7S2-1919.

Date

Friday, October 4 (HERITAGE DAY)

Time 12 noon

Event Civic Club Luncheon

5:30 p.m.

Place

Greenville Golf and Country Club Town Common

Saturday, October 5 (AGRICULTURE DAY)

8 p.m.

10-noon Noon 8-11 p.m.

Grouping of Flags and Patriotic Opening Event with Sen. Sam Ervin, speaker; Cherry Point Marine Band and Color Guard; the choruses of Aycock, Rose, and North Pitt, and Rose and ECU Ban(is.

Talent Contest Rose High Gym

Entries for Baking Cmtest Kroger Building

Agriculture Exhibit Opens Kroger Building

Bi-Cen-Teen Dance, with Elm Street Gym Glass Moon

Sunday, October 6 (RELIGIOUS FREEDOM DAY)

9-noon 2-4 p.m. 4 p.m.

Heritage Services Open House

All Greenville churches All Greenville churches

Community-wide Worship Wright Auditorium, EdU Service

Monday, October 7 (SENIOR

CITIZENS DAY)

4 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 2 p.m.

Tennis Tournament Dutch Treat Luncheon

Elm Street Park

American Legion Building

Musical Program Youth American Legion Building Salutes Senior Citizens

3-5 p.m.

T(Nir to exhibits and places Begins American Leg. of interest Bldg.

(Fees for above three included in luncheon ticket)

8 p.m.

Country Sounds America Concert country singers

Minges Coliseum, ECU

Tuesday, October 8 (INDUSTRIAL DAY)

9 a.m.

Ladies Golf Tournament

Greenville Golf and Country Club

9 p.m.-l a.m.

Rock and Roll Dance, featuring Bill Deal and Rhondells and Maurice Williams and Zodiacs

National Guard Armory

Wednesday, October 9 10-12 (LADIES DAY)

League of Women Voters Program

Jarvis Methodist Church

Noon

Luncheon, featuring Harriet Woodstock.

Greenville Golf and Country Club

2-3:30 p.m.

Garden Party (Included in fee for luncheon)

Residence, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White

8 p.m.

NOW: Panel on Womens Place in Greenville History

3rd floor.

County Courthouse

Thursday, October 10 jq ^ (MERCHANTS DAY)

Old Fashioned Bargain Day

City wide businesses

7:30 p.m.

PageantMusic, hisUx7

and folk dancing, 500 school children and the Community C:horu^

Wright AuditcM-ium, EdU

Friday, October 11 (FAMILY DAY)

10 a.m. 2 p.m.

5 p.m.

Fishing Contest Home-made Raft Race

Frontier Shooting Exhibition

Tar River Tar River Town Common

6 p.m. 6-7:30 p.m.

Family Picnic, with community birthday cake

Town Common

Concert, U.S. Air Force Band

Sunday in the Park Band-shellbetween 3rd and 4th Streets east of Reade Street

7:30 p.m.

9 p.m.-l a.m.

Judgingbeard, oldest

citizen, first lady

Town Common

Costume Ball, featuring Miami

National Guard Armory

Janice Buck, Director of the Greenville 200 (>)mmittee. The senator and a staff member. Hall Smith, will arrive in Greenville at approximately 4:45 p.m. for their appearance at the town common at 5:30.

Senator Ervin is the featured sspeaker for the patriotic event which includes the grouping of the flags which have flown over Greenville during its 200 year history.

Music for the event will be provided by the Cherry Point Marina Band and Color Guard, the Greenville Junior and Senior High School choruses, the N(lh Pitt Chorus, and the Rose High School and East Carolina University Bands.

All (tizens in Greenville are invited to this salute to its heritage. Merchants have been asked to close their stores for two hours 5-7 p.m, so their employees will be able to attend.

Saturday, October 12 11 a.m.

(ECU DAY)

2-5 p.m.

Parade

Antique Car Show

5:15 p.m.

Virginia Reel, Girl Scouts from Troops 234 and 446.

Downtown Kroger Parking Lot Kroger Building

ECU School of Music Concert

School of Music, ECU

ECU Schod of Art campus exhibits

Rawl Bldg, Whichard Bldg., ECU, and Baptist Student Center, E. 10th St

ECU Library Historical Display

Joyner Library, ECU

8 p.m.

9 p.m.-l a.m.

Concert, U.S. Air Force Band

Dance, Big Band Era, featuring the Jett Rollo Orchestra

Wright Auditorium, ECU Moose Lodge

CooUnuous Attractions Dally

October 4-12 October 4-12

10 a.m.-9 p.m.

9-12 and 2-5 p.m.

Daily hours of exhibits

Kroger Building

Bicentennial Art Show. Greenville Art Center with works by local artists and craftsmen on view

Indicates events for which adnssion fees are required. AU others listed are free of charge.

Show At The Art Center

MMONG THE BEVY OP STARS. . .to be pcrfermbic to the *Bkenlentoal Cenntry Sennis a# America pregram m Matotoy. October 1 at Mtofes CaBaeam Tbe big tbree.baar ptos caacert

fcegh att pum aai faatorea atom am* as tom Rlcbaris aai SaMy

Wright (sbaara abave) as wel as Tam T. HaO. Jerry Reed. Cbarile Harriaea. 8me Richards, aB. McCltatoa. Gearge Margan. aadJahaayRassclLTkiLeiiarelSje each to advance and It at tbe ^le IT any are left.

As its contribution to Greenvilles 200th birthday, the Greenville Art Onter will stage a special exfaibitioc beginning Thursday, October 3 which will be up through the bicentennial week.

Mrs. William Fore, chairman of the special show, says We feel that people touring the Art Onter during Bicentennial Week would be moat interested in seeing examples of tbe lidmeas of artistic talent amongst oar dtisamr

For the show, a number of local artists have been invited to contribute a (xiuple of works.

The group invited includes professional and non-professional artists painters, sculptors, and craftsmen. It is hoped to have on exhibit one recent work and one earlier work from each of the artists who participate.

The theme of the show. Mn. Fora said, to Past,

Present, and Future Peace on Earth. By choosing this theme, she explained, we feel the artists can each express beauty, knowledge, and talent an essential factors of the truth that is in tbe heart of man.

Artists invited to show works in the Art Centers Bicentennial show are: Mrs. S. R. Brooks, Miss Annie Cobb, Wesley Crawley. Dr. Emily Famham, Mias Irene

Glover, Mrs. Marilyn Gor-dley, Tran Ck>rdley, Mrs. Norma Gray. Dr. Wellington Gray, Mrs. Georgia Heame, William Holley. Billy Johnson, Francis Neil, Robert Pittman, Jerry Raynor. Edward Reep, Donald Sexauer, Mrs. Myra Sexauer, Dr. Francis Speight, and Mrs. Sara Speight.

There will be no admission charge for the show, and tbe public to invited to attend.

IMTlif Daily R^nf^tor. Grreavill^, N.CSunday, September 2t, 1174

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Occupants have a choice of one- or two-bedroom units here. One bedroom units are centered on each level, while two bedroom units fail at the two sides of each level.

Each single bedroom unit has two entrances - - one from the sun deck and one from an inside staircase.

Extras are the rule here. A coat closet is provided at the entry and a modem walk-through kitchen gives access to the dining room. \ linen closet and washer-dryer area is compactly provided. The bath features a double vanity.

Circular stair cases provide access to the two bedroom units, which also open to the deck on the upper level. Again, a utility area is provided, and the coat closet is joined by a second storage closet. The bedrooms share a roomy bath.

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Housework Can't Be Avoided

By DOROTHEA BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) -Housework. Its something that comes with every house.

And its not to be taken lightly unless youre among the lucky few who will move in comsete with housekeeper and cleaning staff.

Despite the recent industry emphasis on easy maintenance building and decorating materials, all too seldom does the question of housework figure in the decision of whether or not to buy a house.

When it does, you can almost bet the couple involved has lived in a horror or two that required heroic efforts to keep presentable.

A three room city apartment, even allowing for the inevitable city soot and cockroach hazard, is no preparation for a wonderful big old house with oodles of nooks and crannies, miles of woodwork, great high ceilings, wonderful tall windows to be washed and curtained, four or five firerfaces. lots of room but litUe organized storage space, two flights of stairs, a basement, an attic, etc., etc.

E^^en a small, cozy old house has its housekeeping hazards. Perhaps dozens of those attractive small-paned windows to clean. No city soot, but a lifetime accumulation of fine white coal ash in the walls to sift over every surface. Tbe original wide floor boards are most attractive, and require loving care tp stay that way.

Even the new house has its pitfalls when it comes to housework Great expanses of glass look wonderful if clean The open kitchen brings the cook and her clutter perhaps right out for all to see The sprawling ranch house does away with climbing stairs, its true, but offers miles of walking instead.

The old house has its cluttered back porch or hall that never can be kept neat, the front porch that has to be swept The back entry in the new house brings the kids and their dirt right into the kitchen: the front entry lets guests and

their wet umbrellas right into the living room.

The wonderful old house may have acres of lawn and dozens of flower beds. Beautiful, but more housework. The new house comes complete with swimming pool. That, too, is housework.

The ans\^r, of course, is to be sure just what you are willing to undertake in the way

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week have been announced for Ayden Grammar, Belvoir Primary, Chicod, D.H. Conley, A.G. Cox Grammar, Falkland Grammar, Farmville Junior High, G.R. Whitfield, H.B. Sugg. Pactolus Elementary. W.H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary, Stokes-Pactolus Grammar schools as follow:

Mondayham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, green beans, orange juice, milk;

Tuesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, buttered com. cinnamon bun, milk;

Wednesdayhot dog on bun, french fries, cole slaw, cake square, milk;

Thursdayfried chicken,

barbecued beans, buttered broccoli, hot rolls, sliced peaches, milk;

Fridayfish stick, french fries, carrot coleslaw, hush-puppies, peanut butter delight, milk.

of maintaining a house before you buy it. The beauty of complicated flower beds that friends ooh and ah over will never make up for the work involved if you dont love gardening. If you do, it wont be work. Your delight in settling down before a glowing fireplace may be worth the effort of the extra cleaning. You might rather have the time to sit around a fire on a weekend camping trip.

Be honest with yourself. Dont judge by anyones standards but your own. And its wise, too, to have some agreement on how the housework will be shared in the family.

Things are looking up on that front. The stereotype roles of housewife and breadwinner are fading. Signs that couples young and old are breaking away from traditional male-female roles were revealed in interviews and a survey conducted by the Eureka Home Care Institute in Bloomington, 111.

A mail survey of families across the country showed 57 per cent of the men use a

vacuum cleaner regularly to help their wives with household chores a sharp increase from the 38 per cent who answered similarly in a 1970 survey.

In depth interviews, in which a Eureka representative talked with both husband and wife, revealed that couples who share financial responsibilities share domestic responsibilities.

During 30 man on the street interviews in a large metropolitan area, 26 men stated they considered housekeeping part of their responsibility. Its absolutely natural. Its just. It would be unnatural for me to expect my wife to do all the housework, said Lee Oliver, assistant manager and teaching pro at a suburban Chicago tennis club.

For couples who begin marriage with both partners working about 55 per cent sharing housework is a natural part of their lifestyle. However, men who experience years of marriage as sole breadwinner often find it difficult to adjust to a working wife.

My husband gave me one week to quit my job, said Edith Early of Denver, Colo.,

who went to work after 12 years of marriage. Seven years later, she and husband Frank agree her personal sense of fulfillment through work and their partnership in home care has made their relationship a happier, stronger one.

Most couples divide chores according to preference, ability and individual work schedules, maintaining a flexible schedule. Whoever has the time, does whatever has to be done, said Diane and Ronald Prang of Chicago.

The survey showed while most women cook, wash clothes and clean the kitchen and bathroom, the vast majority of men are opting for dusting and vacuuming in addition to traditional home maintenance work.

A minority of men, the survey showed, still adhere to stereotyped male-female roles. When asked if he helped clean house, one man in Chicgo replied, No way! Im not henpecked.

If thats the situation in your family, be doubly sure you choose a house with an eye to the housework involved.

City School Lunch Menu

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phon* 752-3042

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Mondayhamburgers, baked beans, lettuce and tomatoes, fruit cup, milk;

Tuesdaybraised beef with gravy, whipped potatoes, peas and carrots, rolls, cake, milk;

Wednesdaylasagna, tossed salad, purple plums, rolls, cookie, milk;

Thursdaymeat loaf, rice and gravy, green beans, orange juice, buscuit, gelatin, milk;

Fridayfish sticks with catsup, cole slaw, french fries, combread, milk.

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeature*

Spurred by congressional action and funding by the National Science Foundation, a crash program in solar energy research has been undertaken. The ultimate goal is to make us self-sufficient in energy, and since the sun is a source of unlimited energy, a practical way must be found to tap it.

Until now, most of the work done in solar energy research concerned its application to home heating. As with all new developments, the first working models seem cumbersome, resembling Rube Goldberg contraptions. Most of them now operating use large flat-plate collectors aluminum sheets ranging in size from 600 to 800 .square feet and larger, painted black to absorb most of the heat. The aluminium sheets are covered with glass which has the ability to permit the suns

radiation to pass through it and be absorbed by the black aluminum surface, and which at the same time prevents any reflected radiation from escaping outward.

Attached to the aluminum sheets are copper tubes through which a mixture of water and antifreeze flows. The antifreeze is to prevent the copper tubes from freezing during cold nights or on days when the sky is overcast. To attain maximum temperature, the collector faces south, tilted at an angle equal to the latitude plus 10 degrees.

As the water in the coils gets hot it is circulated to a storage tank, and from there to the home heating system (radiators. baseboard heating panels, etc.) and the domestic hot w'ater faucets. The storage tank is another large piece of hardware needed in solar heating since it must hold enough hot

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. Heres a problem that I have run into several times over the years and now it confronts me again. There is a large hole in the gypsum board wall in our attic. At that point, there is nothing behind the gypsum board, so if I try to put patching plaster into the hole it will just fall through. What can I do to make the patch hold? I know it involves putting some kind of backing behind the hole, but I dont know how to do it.

A. Everybody who does this type of work has his own pet idea of how to handle this situation. One way is to take a piece of gypsum board or some other wall material that is large enough to cover the hole when it is in place, yet small enough that it can be inserted in the hole when held at an angle. Place a long screw in the material and put glue on the board so that when pressed against the sides of the wall, it will stay in place. You have to hold on to the head of the screw while getting the board in position until the adhesive takes hold. The next day, the board should be securely in place, at which time you take out the screw and can go ahead with the patching plaster.

Another method, which some persons consider a bit easier, is to get a piece of wire mesh larger than the hole in the wall. Put a piece of cord through it, then push the mesh through the hole while you cling to the cord. Pull the cord back towards you until the mesh is properly in place. Hold it there while you or someone else applies patching plaster against the mesh. When the plaster begins to harden, cut the cord. Wait a day, then fill up the remainder of the hole even with the surrounding surface, exactly as you would have done had a backing been there in the first place.

plants consisting of microscopic threads that are visible to the naked eye only when many of them occur together, destroy the fibers of wood when moisture conditions prevail over a period of time. The term may have originated because decayed wood is often dry in its final stages after the fungi have done their work.

water to last for periods when there is no sun.

Although solar energy is only in its embryonic phase, re-.search is going on to make smaller and more efficient collectors. One project uses parabolic concentrating collectors which track the sun, always tilted at the correct angle to face the sun directly. 'These collectors are only 6 square feet, less than one per cent of the size of the flat-plate collectors. They are also capable of attaining temperatures far higher than those reached by the flatplates.

Remember when television first took hold and every roof sported a new TV antenna? When solar energy gains acceptance. every home may be equipped with its own parabolic collector.

There are other possibilities which excite the imagination. One calls for the launching of a huge space station about 12 miles square covered with solar cells. 'These solar cells will produce electricity and beam it back to earth.

It all sounds far-fetched, but we have been assured by the National Better Heating-Cooling Council that its within the realm of possibility. Nevertheless, it wont be easy. Many adjustments will have to be made, and it may cause some shifting of habits and values. For instance, you may have a legitimate gripe if one of your neighbors trees grows tall enough to cast a shadow on your collector.

Q. In building a bunk bed for my children, can I use one-by 10-inch stock for the frame?

A. Yes. Thats a popular size. One word of caution; dont even start building a bunk bed until you have purchased or have on hand the springs and mattresses that are to be used. If you build an off-size, you may have a difficult time getting springs and mattresses to fit.

For a copy of Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, send $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J., 07666.

Q. How do I color concrete while the mixture is still wet?

A. By adding powdered pigment. Hardware stores, lumber yards and other building supply dealers sell the coloring compound.

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for '^notations

FARRI0R4 JNC. FARMVILLE, N.c. 27828 819-753-4572 ,, .STEEL FABRICATORS

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Q. I am puzzled by the term dry rot in reference to wood. I always thought that wood decays only in the presence of moisture. Does wood also rot when it is too dry?

A. The expression is something of a misnomer, because wood decays in the presence of fungi, which do not grow in dry wood. The fungi, which are

Estate

By Louis E. Clark, GRI

REALTOR mi

Pricing Your House Right

.. The value of your house is not what you think it isor what the buyer thinks. It is determined chiefiy by the iocation, the neighborhood, and the current market. An overpriced house sitting on the market for months becomes aimost impossibie to seii. So first, you must get in iine with the market. That means a reaiistic appraisai.

Nobody - but nobody - is more acuteiy aware of the current housing market than your iocal Realtor. A capable Realtor can bring in his own appraisai expert or even a team of saiesmen who wili individually price your home and then reach a fair concensus. Or you can hire a quaiified independent appraiser. You may be pleasantly surprised to find

out that you were intending to price your house for iess than its fair market vaiue. .. if possibie, your price should include curtains, draperies, refrigerator, air-conditioners, dishwasher, built-ins. It's a better package deal and may hasten the sale.

If there is anything, we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evans Street, Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to helpl

RUSSIAN TRACTOR-Darris Moeller looks over his Russian-built tractor on his farm near Pkaynne. Miss. The Soviet tractors are reported

to be solid performers bat the sales havent been spectacular thus far in MiasissippL (AP Wirephoto)

Bobs TV & Appliance

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Gielgud On Stage As Shakespeare

Ry GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPl) Sir John Gielgud has sp^t a lifetime as a Shakespearean actor, but he has never played Shakespeare until now.

That is to say, Gielgvxl has performed most of William Shakespeares major male roles time and again. But not until Bingo, the current play at the Royal Court theater, has he portrayed Shakespeare himself.

Shakespeare is the main character in Edward Bonds bitter new play. It is not a Shakespeare many people will recognize, but that is Bonds doing, not Gielguds.

Sir J(^ and Shakespeare have a working partnership going back 50 years. Gielgud first played Romeo in 1924, and half a centurys deep study of the plays must have given him rare insights into Shakespeares character and mind.

In "Bingo Gielgud lo<*s right, like Shakespeares por* trak aged an extra 25 years. He sounds right, when Bonds spare, lean dialogue lets him speak.

But the Shakespeare he plays is an embittered, suicidal, wTitten-out old man, sunken into vegetable inactivity in his retirement garden, tortured and tormented by the worlds cruelty and his inability to do anything about it. '

Bonds framework is historically acciu*ate in that Shakespeare did retire to his Stratford garden' after The Tempest, his last and most selfconfessional play (and Gielguds latest ^akespearean vehicle). He was a respected Stratford notable, and did sign a document which preserved his farm-land rents but helped dispossess peasants from com-i! mon lands.

I But Bond is not writing* ; biography. At 40, Bond is a

* brutally serious playwright,

I asking big questions about ! capital-letter abstracions such ! as Life and Money and Society.

In Bingo he questions how J Shakespeareor any writer of

* wisdom and sensitivitycould I bear to live in a world filled j with so much misery?

! This Shakespeares world is I awash in misery. He hates his I family, which cares only for his

coming legacy. Contemporaries

such as Ben Jonson treat him L with envy and scorn. All

around, society strips peasants of their land, whips innocent girls into madness, is entertained by bear baiting and hangings.

The character Gielgud plays cant take this any more, and cannot live with the knowledge that he has only added to the misery, not alleviated it.

Was anything done? the Gielgud-Shakespeare cries. Was anything done? And when his final answer is No, this Shakesp^re quietly swallows poison and dies a suicide.

Bond, in an introduction to his play, admits he cannot prove Shakespeare killed himself. But if he didnt. Bond says, then he was a reactionary blimp or some other fool. Gielgud, his matchless voice largely stilled by bonds sparse style, makes this Shakespeares anguish movingly convincing. But Bonds bitter, scalding play is full of arguments which remain arguable, and his Shakespeare is one dimensional.

Not all Gielguds art can persuade us that this shriveled, guilt-ridden old man wrote those marvelous works Gielgud knows so well, or that Shakespeares last days were as bleak and desperate as this.

: Santa's Village : Feels Inflation

: EAST DUNDEE, 111. (AP)

Even Santa has been affected ^ by inflation.

One of his summer hangouts, ' SanUs Village, has hiked ' prices on its animal acts.

Instead of a dime, it now V coats a quarter to work the ma-t chine that signals a live chick- en to dance on a small Uble ;; top, or a duck to play a little

piaiM) with his bill, or a rabbit ^ to bop into a fire engine and set

off the siren.

Z Each act lasU about 30 aec-t ondb, and at the end a pellet of ; food automatically drops for ; each performer.

I Were caht in the spiral

like everyone dee, said Don

Roden, the animal manager.

^e have four chickens, four : ducks and two rabbits working ; fo threahour shifts.

OUR MANAGER'S SALE CONTINUES! -SAVING YOU MONEY ON MANY ITEMS THRU OUT THE STORE

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU WED.. OCT. 2ND. VAN CAMP'S BEANEE

1IVNES 3

THRIFTY MAID

smacms-SB

ASTOR COFFEE

OSAMER

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRINKS

CRACKIN GOOD

TOASTER PASTRIES

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

THIN SLICED

SANDWICH BREAD 3

BROWN 6 SERVE

FLAKY ROLLS

BROWN Cr SERVE

TWIN ROLLS

LOAVES

$1.00

2 79c

2 11-02. PKGS

79c

DUNKING STIX

V"K?49a

DIXIE DARLING DINNER MIXES

02. PKG. CHILI TOMATO 8 02. PKG. CHEESEBURGER

6 02. PKG HASH

7-02. PKG BEEF NOODLE

7 02 PKG POTATO STROGANOFF

YOUR

CHOICE

W-D BRAND LEAN 100% PURE

W O BRAND U. S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

TOP ROUND ROASTS

LB $1.79

w o BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

LB $1.59

W-O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

L. $1.69

HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK COMBINATION. CHOICE

FRYER PARTS

LB 69c

W O BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

TOP ROUND STEAKS

L. $1.89

HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK

FRYER BACKS

LB 19c

w o BRAND U S. CHOICE BEEF

N. Y. STRIP STEAKS

LB $1.99

w o BRAND REGULAR. DINNER OR

BEEF FRANKS

PKG 79c

w o BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK

BONELESS RIBEYE STEAKS

W-O BRAND SLICED

COOKED PICNICS

12 02 A 4 4 A

PKG $1.49

w o BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK

BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS

PG $7.99

w o BRAND GRADE A'

BAKING HENS

14-7 LBS -Q AVG 1 LB 4.IC

OLE SOUTH FROZEN

nESHHlS 4 T

FOX DELUXE HAMBURGER. PEPPERONI. CHEESE OR SAUSAGE

MORTON

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

U S NO. 1 KVHITf CO EASTERN

POTATOES$1.29 DELICIOUS APPLES 12>r$1.00

RfO HARVEST FRESH

TOKAY GRAPES 3 lbs $1.00 LETTUCE ino head over tsci ls. 25c

VINE RtPENEO ** C GROWN

TOMATOES 3 lss $1.00 SWEET POTATOES 6 lss $1.00

PIZZA

'tSl 69c

GLAZED DONUTS

'.V 69c

SUPERBRAND

FUDGE BARS

SI 79c

MORTON

JELLY DONUTS

.V 69c

ASTOR

BROCCOLI SPEARS 3

2cS$1.00

BURNEY BROS LOUISIANA

CRUNCH CAKE

;,?.'$i.29

ASTOR CUT CORN OR

PEAS & CARROTS 4

;^si$i.oo

MARINERS

FISH STICKS

4i.<f. $1.00

ASTOR WHOLE OR

CHOPPED SPINACH

4;^ 89c

TASTE O SEA

PERCH FILLET

S'o 69c

DIXIANA GREENS - COLLARDS. TURNIP. TURNIP WITH TURNIPS OR MUSTARD

4 SS 99c

TASTE 0 SEA

FISH CAKES

3 A.?. $1.00

DIXIANA CUT CORN. GREEN PEAS OR

MIXED VEGETABLES

?.'?59c

SEA PAK

SHRIMP

89c

AUNT JEMIMA

WAFFLES

ISS 59c

TRAOEWINOS

HUSHPUPPIES

2 89c

Located At The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

]

lt~Tlw DUy HeflfcttT. Greeavtlte, N.CSaadUiy. September t%, 1W4

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ordV >

70a

40*

34/.

- 3 .

rprMf

743

10'

f rrx MdM

14 .

13 :

FreeoM

1 20

21'.

14*

714

14,

GAF CC 44

5433

7*1

/;am$k ' 40

'64

71*

14*.

20* H

Gannett 44 Gen Omam

750

174

*4.

74'.

17V

24'. 2 11 - H

GerEi I 40

4441

37*.

32 5

I'lnFooO 1 40

977

' t

14.

GenMit; T

215

3V.

31 4

'mMot 4 40r

3444

40H

34 3

OPubUt 1 44

400

11 :

10.

0 TelEi 1 40

1734

I4v

14 ,

G Te-e 1 lOb

244

12'. >'

Genesco me

115

4' r

4'.

4'. - H

GePar 40b

740

24,

24. Il

^.ertoerPd 1

471

4 :

4. - *

GettyO 1 34r

247

122

III

111 V'.

GHiette 1.50

512

TJ*

27 V

22 to

Gtaew Mar

144

7' ;

7*.

roWii 1 12

270

GoodyrTR 1

402

13, to

Gouldin 1 10

144

I7H

14*.

(. >.

Grace 1 50

404

20.

OrmttW 3BP

I07

3'. -

G ABP 4Se

x244

4,,

OftMaFm 40

1742

If.

1M - to

GrCimt ( 44

15.

14. 1

Grmai 1044

752

11'

Grumm 30p

171

11'

10*

10* - .

GwHOa 140

2471

(a.

Ot(5tU 1 (2

to*

Gtttnwi at

441

14. * to

Gtnvtad n

J44

4to

3*.

Katitotn i.W

*227 125'y

111*.

111.- ((to

Harria 1

13.

(S, r

HartWto 9

Tto

7'.

Tto -

IS*

13.

HarcWas M

IJ47

3T.

jwy rt

itaulk" '

4*4

21*:

TJto 4

1274

42to

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toto -y

HpaniW 40

X2T7

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4> .

Ho4t Etctm

4to

itoHOr

atfr

zto

toe ' :

HaMvSug f

470

34>y

3$ J - to

Occtd Pet

2545

. >.

ObioEd 1 44

450

14'

13'.

13to

-t- '

OklaGF 1 34

17'

14.

14>.

-- '.

OklaNG 1 40

104

IS'.

15.

OlinCp 1 10

132

14' J

15.

14':

+ *

Omark 34

Bto

1'.

Ot.sElv 7 20

121

23'

24.

OutMar 1 20

111

15to

I'Y

OwenCn 14

112

32'

24.

2'r

Owenlll 140

444

32.

24.

PacGas 1 18 741

14. 17.

PacL'g 1 44

155

14.

PacPetrt 75

204

14'

PacPvs 1 40

244

14.

ISto

- '7

PacTT 1 20

154

13*.

13'

> '

PanAm Air

3033

2>.

PanhEP 2

740

20'

20'.

Pasco tnc

702

Ito

Pmn Cent

143

1 :

PmnDrx 24

104

4'.

4to

4 .

Penney 1 16

1(41

43'

- 5**

PaPwLt 1 40

SOS

15.

14.

4 '

PenniO'i 1b

704

15:

14' :

14 :

Peps'Co 1 40

433

33.

*'7

Ptzer 76

1145

27.

23*

3',

PheipO 2 20

734

74J

24'

3'.

Pn.laEl 144

444

lOto

Pb.l.pAto 40

1S44

tlj

PniltPei 1.40

1143

37':

- 1

Pitney B 40

475

4'.

Polaroid 32

4715

11.

14'

15r

- 3'r

Pc-tGE ! 52

x370

IS'

13.

PPGind 1 70

242

21.

70' :

20*.

Prot' G 1 SO

1420

41.

72.

73'

-7.

PSvCo' 1 20 w 5bw11'

PSEG 1 72

1205

13'1

12'.

Pubtckr 14.

Puebipl 30a

111

3to

PuaSPL 1 44

14'.

Pu'lmn 1 SO

404

*3?

I'Y

Pur.Fsn 28

145

iJiakS'O 44 224

17^4

14.

Oues'or 50

5'8

5*.

' .

tiatstonP SO 241

R --

3*'. 31

-3

Banco tn 47

11'

IV ,

RapdAn- 1

142

7to

7*7

Raytnen 40

244

24 .

72>t

72 .

RCA '

7467

11*

10.

- '.

viReadQ Co

PogBate 30

377

14.

12.

13'.

Re.CbO- 4C

540

14 .

12,

RepSti 1 4C

424

72 .

72' :

ResrwO' W

244

5'4

4 .

k pvmn 20

223

42'.

42 V

-1.

Rryino 2 4e

1062

ReynMet 1

410

14 >

15' :

15' 7

-7.

dderp **

rrr

xr.

Rockw'Int 2

745

73 .

TO.

-V.

Robind 40

.54

10'.

10 .

RpyCCol 44

215

7' :

7 7

1'.

RoylD 2 74e

>157

M'.

23 :

23.

Ryder Sy 40

1373

5*.

Satewy 1 40 324

33' ; 30'

1 :

VJoeMm 2

204

31.

77':

77.

-7to

VLSaF 2 50

72.

23to

StRcgP 1 20

770

7J>.

21H

71to

Sandrs Asao

K)47

2'.

Fetod 1 40

544

TSto

23to

ir.

1'.

SanFemt 20

444

14'.

17.

1*.

ScnergPi 40

1544

52to

45 .

45'

4to

5CM Cp SO

104

_ 1 -

CCOAInd 40

4 '

ScottPao 44

425

TV.

SbdCL 1 ISe

447

27to

2Sto

25*

SearleG 44

HAS

15' :

12*

12.

- 2to

Sears 1 40

1440

SOto

SJto

53*.

-TV,

SnetiO. 2 40

404

34to

4'.

Snat'T 1 Mr

14to

IJ :

13*.

Bttow Wm 2

toY

Signal Mb

404

14'

14'7

Ito

Smger 2 40

3044

14*.

13.

Smimkirne 2

237

34.

JJ'Y

34'.

Sony Corp

1434

5to

SCsreC X 44

404

4 to

SeCalE 144

725

ITto

W*.

lOto

SeumCo 1 41

(0440

10*7

M>4

SoNRcs IJ6

154

34to

32to

- Ito

Sau Rac 2 24

334

2Sto

- 1

SotiRy 2 12

104

3B*i

JSto

3Sto

Jto

S0krryR 74

X904

toto

2Py

257

SgwarO 1 W

Uto

MARKET LOSES LAST WEEKS GAINSThe Dow Jones Industrial averaged closed atC21.K Friday, down 48.81 from the week prior. The Associated Press average closed at 201.4, marking a decrease of 18.4 over the same period. The market lost all of last week's gains during the past few sessions as ganged by the indicators. The Dow Jones industrial average dropped to 1M2 levels as investors continued to worry over inflation. Even a long-awaited cut in the prime interest rates of two major banks Wednesday failed to spark predicted rallies. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yerly Higb LdW

(AP)--W4k' tYCntV mot

active stocks Week's Sales 1,094,400

444.100 471,500

572.400

541.400

541.200

553.700

543.300

474.400

440.400

444.100

443.100 414.000

347.100

344.400

347.400

342.700

343.100

303.300

303.200

Higb

10'J

14.

14H

22H

24.

lOH

42H

37H

23'.

75k

40H

30'Y

2'A

Low

21H

24' J 6'Y 4H 41H 32 V 14H 45 34' 25 2 24Y 2

52H

Net

Ciose Chg. 10' '-. 45. 14k 15 -3'. 12 2 2VY 49H 14'/. 24'Y 3'j 7H + '/. 94i H 42

32'. -5/. !> + H 14/. 3'. 44 -4'

34' 3. 25' 444 3 '/.

24'Y -4'

2 ......

524k 544

UAL Inc 37e UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.20 Un Elec 1 24 UnOCal 194 UPacCp 2.40 Uniroyal .70 UnitAircft 2 Unit Brands UnltCp 75e UnMM 1.40 USGyps 1.40 US Ind 72 US StI 2.40 UniTel 104 UOP 70 Upiobn .44 UV Ind 1

444

25to

24 -1

105

44to

41to

41to Ito

2341

23*

21to

22 -1

1124

73to

75 Ito

507

44/.

44'Y

47 +

111

42'Y

40'%

40'Y 1'%

1204

14Y

17.

17. -2

204

12.

12Y 'Y

X27

21*

21'

21to + .

144

341%

34'Y

34 +2

3to

3' J - '.

243

11'%

lOto VY

125

24to

23.

24 + '7

439

10*

10' . .....

111

2'Y

2 ....

344

3to

3'%

3to %

1447

lito

17'Y

455

15%

13to

13'Y Ito

5414

22to

21to

21'Y

344

21%

22'% H

340

24to

22H

23, 'Y

1370

67to

60 5'%

20.

20 - '?

412

13to

12to

12% + '%

499

15.

13*

14 -1'

170

4to

4'Y

4'Y '%

141

10.

4IY

4. 1

24'/.

25'%

25to -I- V

4to

4'Y + to

402

4to

5to

5to to

1241

4'. ...

377

IS.

14 to

1344

11%

10 7

101Y 'Y

214

Sto

5 - V,

434

14'. to

234

4to

41%

4to H

1274

37to

37% I'Y

472

lOto

4to

434

33'%

30'.

30. 1'.

523

45'%

54to

54to 4'%

2473

4to

4Y 1

440

27to

25'Y

24% -y to

327

3'y

3to to

244

5'% to

140

14'/.

14** -y '

243

14to

14to %

2754

5'%

4'% 1

2411

44%

40'Y

40to 2%

447

12'.

11'% 1

444

12'.

10'7

lOto 1

1112

44 3.

149

14to

14 to

Ky To Symbols

ISales in full

Unless otberwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing tabie are annuai disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months h- Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r- Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex^jis tributkm date

cld--Called xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full. x-dis -Ex dis iribution xrEx rights xwWithout warrants, ww- With warrants vd--When distribute, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery

vi- In bankruptcy or receivership or beinq reorganize under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assume by such com panies. fnForeign issue sublet to inter ost equalization tax.

Over The Counter Stocks

Varian 20 VendoCo 40

359

34.

5 34.

By The Associate Press

Quotations from the National Associ ation of Seurities Dealers are represe tative intedele prices as of approxi mateiy 3 p.m daily. Prices do not in elude retail mark up, mark down or com missie

veteo Offsb

433

22,

22to -y '7

VaEPw 1 14

1454

4IY 1

-- W-X-Y

Wachova 74

423

131

11 2

WarnL 44

1325

22'

14'.

14* 2

WaSWP 144

113

WnAirL 40b

745

1 71% to

WnBnc 1 40

244

15'.

14'Y

14to to

WUnion 140

721

4to

*% to

WestgEI 47

4744

lO.

4to

4to to

Weyerhr 40

2044

30to

25Y

24 -4to

WhelFry 40

444

S'7

7'y 1

Wblrlpol 40

512

13'y

13'% V

MtiteM 30e

434

Uto

4to

10. +1'.

Whittaker

234

Ito

Ito %

WmsCos 40

1124

54.

54. - 5'7

WinnDx 1 32

220

31to

30 -I'Y

Winnebago

244

4'Y

4V*

4'.

Wolwth 1.20

114

11*

111% lY

XeroxCp 1

4441

65'

65.-Uto

ZaleCorp 74

lOlY

lO'Y to

ZenithR 1.52

74*

Uto

13 to

Copyrighted by The Associated

Prtss 1474

Bid Aske

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shoyys the stocks that have gone up the

most ed down the most base e

oercet of change on me New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume

Net ed percetage changes are me

diffeece betwee last week's ciosinq orice and mis yyeek's closing price

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

1 APL Corp

4',

y 2

44 4

2 D*ctpbone

12.

r 3to

44 1

3 Am TAT art

1'7

33.3

4 Gatewv Ind

2'y

33.3

5 Bourns Inc

lito

31 4

4 Armada Cp

31 4

7 SuCrest

24.7

1 Benet 5 SOpf

77',

r 14'Y

27 0

4 CarrBm inw

243

10 HudsBay B

+ 3to

2S4

11 PuerR Cem

4'y

24 1

13 Aj indust

Ito

23 2

13 MobH Home

' 7

22 2

U KC Souind

12'.

-y 2

1*.S

15 Seatram Lm

-y >

144

14 Premier Ind

4'y

14 3

17 Midid Mtg

4'.

I to

17 2

IS GF BusEot

17 1

14 All IS Chatm

4to

14 4

70 Gen Steel

2to

14 7

21 G<dd Levyis

3-7

' 7

14.7

72 Fleetw Ent

4>.

14 3

23 Over Shiphg

IlH

. 1

14 3

74 Mercani Sir

- 5

14.1

25 CNA Fml .

4to

- to

.-2

Name

DOWNS Last Net

Pet

1 OaseMTr

5*y

3to

310

2 AvcoCp pt

14'

- 1

342

3 Schlnz Brw

1*to

- 7

242

4 Coca Cota

44to

-I*-.

27.4

5 Groiier Inc

Ito

' 7

247

4 Panoerosa

2SS

7 CiAT'S Wry

4to

24 7

4 OhEd 1 Xpt

-n*

24.1

4 Black Deck

TOto

23 1

M Long IL ptK

22.S

11 Drsston me

- Ito

220

12 Am Hosptt

Sto

31.0

Cant III Rity

3to

- 1

21 1

U BT Mtg Inv

- 1

300

IS Guarttt Mtg

- 1

304

U Nat Taa

?*%

340

17 Babcok WH

- 3

1*7

M Bearings

Uto

1*7

1* MDiycorp

Uto

1*4

31 US Indust

1*5

21 Collins Fd

3to

- to

1* 4

22 Berliey m*o

2*4

I* 2

23 Citrn SoRltv

1'.

34 FigMity Fm

>to

- Y

25 mstit Inv

Ito

American Furniture

2to

3'%

Bankers Trust o( S.C

14'Y

Bassett Furniture

Uto

Bi Lo

*'Y

Blacks Inds

I'Y

Brenner Inds.

4'/.

Bumup A Sims

3'.

3to

Burris Inds

Ito

Cameron Finance

4to

Cannon Mills

lO'Y

Carmine Foods

1'.

Ito

CarolirM Cas Ins

2to

Car PAL * lOpfd

none

Carolina Wise Flo

Cato Corp

3to

Central Caro Bank

ISY

17'Y

Central Vermont

l'%

I'Y

Charter Bancshrs. Com

4'Y

Chatham Mfg.

IVY

CAS Corp ot S C

15'.

U-.

Coca Cola Co. Consi

4to

5'y

Colonial Lite Cl B

5-7

4'.

Conner Homes

1'%

Context

Ito

2>%

Daniel Iternat

IS'Y

14'Y

Oismondhead Corp.

2to

3to

Durham Lite Ins

13.

Engraph Inc.

4to

S'.

Fidelity Corp of Va

1 714 1 *14

First Mississippi Corp

43%

43*

FMIC Corp

4'.

4to

FNB of Catayvba

10'.

11'.

Food Toyn Stores

15to

14to

Farmers New World

30Y

32'y

Forsym Bank A Trust

12'y

Franklin Lite Ins

13'Y

13>'

Gem Financial

3<i

3to

Guardian Corp

2to

3to

Henredon Furniture

*to

10',

Hickory Furniture

4VY

Investment Life A Trust

Ito

21%

J B. Ivey

4'.

Jacks Food

3'y

Kertan Transport

Sto

norte

Lance Inc

15Y

14'.

Lane Co.

U'Y

12VY

Leggett A PUtt

Sto

Lite Assurance ot Caro.

Ito

Lmye's Companies

2lto

22to

Mack's Stores

3'.

3to

MklSouth Ins

S'7

4'.

Multintedia

NCNB Corp

4'.

Sto

NC Natural Gas

4to

NoWestn Fin Inv Uts

71%

4to

Sto

NoWestn Fin Inv Comm

4-7

Occidental Lite ins

Pnniips Foecuc 1

2'.

T-a

Piece (Soods Shops Piedmont Aviation

4'.

4to

Piedmont Real Est Un

2to

3'.

Public Svc of N C

4>.

4to

Quality Mills

RMIC Corp

Rahail Comm

2'y

3'.

Retd Provident Labs

3'.

Rex Plastics

Salem Carpet

Sea Pines

3to

Service Merchandise

4to

Shoneys Big Boy

TVy

Sonooo Products

ITVj

MVY

SC NeNonei Corp.

ITVy

M5y

SouRiem Nat. Carp

Spartan Food Systems

Tto

Super Dollar Stores

Ito

2to

Synarcon Corp

Titer ent Leasmg

1*4

1*%

TexMes Inc

t>.

M>%

ThaPtimer Bros

Tto

Transce Campaiuas

Tto

Uf inc

3to

Unttad Carg. Bancshare

i2to

Virginia irRemaNenal

Mto

Vegmia Natl Bank

!*.

171.

B B Walkar Shoes

2to

WaHimBten (>roup

we*i Knittme

WhHe ShUM Co

0im Carp.

Tto

MriWd MacMnery

4<a

OPENING AGENCY Stuart L Buchanan announced the opening of Buchanan Real EaUte Agency at 512 W. Tenth Street Buchanan said that the new agency will deal in residential, business' and farm property.

Budianan also owns and operates an insurance agency. Professional Insurance C<M)sultants, at the same Tentl#Street address.

NEW YORK (AP) WMhly Invewlng CompanlM giving * low and lost pricos tor the y*ook wHh the not chono from me prevtoos wMk't All quototiens, tuppiiod by me Ntotanoi Atoociation of Socurlttos Dealers, redact nat asaat values, pricas at xmich stcurlties covkl have bai sold

-A

AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt

High Low 3.54 3.55

3.27 3.12

Last Chg 3 J5 .03 3.12 - .15

BWAPPOINTOENT

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of Kathy Rochelle to the position of group leader, or^r processing and billing in the CusUnner Service Department of Cooper, U.S.A. Inc. here.

She joined Burroughs Wellcome Co. in 1973 as a clerk in the Customer Service Department, assigned to Cooper, U.S.A. Inc.

ASSISTANT VP

Leslie L Turner, a Duplin County native, has been promoted to assistant vice president by North Carc^na National Bank here, according to Sidney R Warner, NCNB senior vice president and Greenville area executive.

Turner, consumer credit manager, was employed by the State Bank and Trust Co. here from 1963 until its merger with NCNB in 1969 and has also served as assistant manager of the banks Consumer Credit Department and manager o its East End Branch. He is a 1963 graduate of East Carolina University.

He is married to the former Betty Smith of Pink Hill and they have two sons.

Admiralty Inc

J.*4

2.17

Admiralty Ins

4.74

4.44

Advisers Fund

3.50

3.47

Aetna Fund

5.11

4.43

4.13

Aetnalncom Shr

10.71

10.74

Afuture Fd n

5.30

5.00

All Amer Fund

.40

.31

Allstate Stk Fd

4*4

4.53

Alpha Fund

7.41

7.52

AMCAP Fund

3.07

2*4

2 *4

AmBirthrght Tr

*.M

*65

.45

Am Divers Inv

4.03

5.74.

5.74

AmEquHy Fd

3.33

3.15

Amer Express:

Capital

4.34

4.04

Irtcome

4.40

4.50

Investment

5.10

5.44

Special

4.37

4.04

Stock

4*3

4.47

4.47 .

Am(rowth Fd

3.51

3 40

3.40

Am insAind

3.34

3.25

3.25 -

Am Investor n

3 23

3.05

3 05

, AmMutual Fd

4.34

4.15

Am Nat Growth

1.45

1.59

1.5*

Anchor Group:

(3ro<ivth Fund

4.13

4.54

Income

5.42

5.57

Reserve

10.24

10.23

10.24 -i-

Spectrum

3.03

2.44

2.11

Fundm Invest

4.*4

4.72

Washing Nat

7.41

7.11

Audax Fund

4.43

4.44

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

3.77

3 72

3.72

Fund B

5.44

5.7*

5.74

Stock Fond

4.57

4.44

Science Corp

3.23

3.14

Oynam Fd n

240

2.59

2.55

Indust Fd n

2.73

2.41

.14

Incom* Fd n

446

4.54

434

.14

venture Fd n

2.50

2.40

2,40

.14

FlrstFund Vs

7.30

7.0*

.24

Fst Investors:

.22

Discovery

2*7

2.74

FundGrowth

4.70

4.40

.31

Income

4.12

4.M

4.12 +

.11

Stock Fund

5.S1

5.20

.34

FlrstMultltnd n

4.47

.13

FlemingBerg n

A72

4.52

.1*

Forum Group:

4.37 -y

.01

ColumbFd n

4.37

4.34

100 Fund n

4.33

5*1

5*1 -

.47

101 Fund n

4.32

4.15

.17

TwenFlveF n

4.20

.05

Found Grovrth

3.42

3.34

Founders Group:

.11

Growth

3.71

3.42

Income

*34

*21

.12

AAutual

4.34

S.*4

5 *4 -

.44

Special

4.45

1.32

4.32

.15

Foursquare Fd

4.03

5.74

.2*

Franklin Group:

.20

DNTC

4.44

4.45

(Jrowth

4.40

4.30

.34

Utilities

3.04

3.00

.03

Income Stk

1.44

1.45

1.44 4

.01

US Govt Sec

*.11

*04

*.U +

.02

Resrch Capit

4.71

4.57

.14

Resrch Equfy

2.75

2.5*

.17

FranklnLf Eqty

7.44

4.42

4.12

.74/j

FdForMutO n

i.'K

5.53

.44

Fund Inc Grp:

.21

Commerce Fd

4.11

5.*2

5.92

Impact Fond

5.15

4.45

.31

Indust Trend

1.15

7.45

.32

Pilot Fond

5.40

5.33

.27

Gateway Fund GanEIS&SPr Fd Gen Securit n Grqyyth Fd Am Grpyyth Ind n GuardianMut n

3.72 3.42 3.42 .10

20.14 14.41 14.41 1.40

4.40 4.44 4.44 .23

3.24 3.14 3.14 .05

12.37 11.72 11 72 - .44

17.47 14.45 16.45 .43

Hamilton:

BLC (Jrowth Fd

4.91

4.54

.41

BabsonDav n

7.34

4.43

.40

Bayrock Fond

4.44

4.33

.14

Bayrock Grwth

3.44

.14

BeaconHillMt n

424

4.09

.14

Beacon Inv n

7.14

4.43

.33

Berkshire Grth

2.37

2.21

.17

Bondstock Cp

3.2*

3.14

.13

Bost Found Fd

4.44

4.40

.24

BrwnFd Hawaii

1.97

1.44

.04

Burnham Fd n

7 50

7 24

7,24

,25

Fund HDA

2.90

2.72

.20

(JroMith Fund

3.41

.33

Income

4.74

4.62

4.41

.04

Hartwell Grth n

4.90

4.50

.44

HsrtwHLever n

5.77

5.55

555

.22

HedgeFund n

4.53

4.41

.14

Heritage Fond

.71

,70

.70

HoraccAAann Fd

12.29

11.41

1.05

LESLIE TURNER

MOREHEAD BRANCH

The State Banking Commission, meeting recently, ai^roved the application of Branch Banking and Trust Co. to establish an office in Morehead City.

Design and construction of the banks office at Morehead City Plaza Shopping Center will begin following approval by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

BB&T, established in Wilson in 1872, currently operates 69 offices in 38 cities and towns.

Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Sbrs Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv

4.45

4.44

2 42 4.97 4.00 4.51 7.21 6.47

4 44

4.13

2.30

4.79

7.74

4.19

7.03

4.21

4.49 .44

4.13 .41 2,30 .14

6.74 .20

7.74 - .23

6.14 .35 7.03 .20 4.21 .26

JOINS AGENCY

Goodson and Flanagan Insurance Agency of Greenville announced the association oi David F. Felmet Jr., formerly of Moseley Brothers Inc., with their agency.

Felmet is a general agent for Goodson and Flanagan, an independent agency established in 1926 to serve insurance needs in the Greenville and Pitt County areas.

The agent came to Greenville from Waynesville where he was associated with his father in Felmet Insurance Agency for 12 years. He is a member of the Greenville Rotary Club, The Pitt County Insurance Exchange and St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Felmet and his wife, the former Patricia (Sami) Collins of Marion, live at 108 N. Eastern Street. They have one daughter.

Channing Funds:

American

.40

.44

.04

Balance

7.35

7.15

.22

Bond

7.27

7.24

7.27

-t-

.05

Equity (Jrth

5.11

4.74

.40

Equity Proq

1.62

1.72

.10

Fund of Am

5.04

4.74'

4.74

.35

Growth

3.25

3.05

.22

Income

5.14

5.15

.04

Provident Fd

2.90

2.47

.02

Special

1,11

1.05

.07

Venture

4.74

4.52

492

.25

Charter Fd Inc

7.44

7.43

.41

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

4,70

4.44

4.41

.27

Frontier Cap

3.09

2.44

.12

Sharehold

5.27

4.44

.32

Special

3.12

3.54

359

.24

Chemical Fund

4.49

4.20

.55

CNA AAgemfFdS:

Liberty Fund

3.28

3.11

.20

Manhattan Fd

2.21

2.03

.20

Schuster Fd

4.77

4.47

.32

Schust Spect

4.54

4.23

Colonial:

Convertible

7.23

7.11

7.14

.03

Equity

1.77

1.44

.12

Fund

7.74

7.50

.29

Grwth Shr

3.77

3.53

.28

Income

7.54

7.53

7.54

.04

Ventures

1.71

1.45

.07

Columb Grth n

9,03

4.47

8.47

.38

ComwthTr AAB

.74

.47

.72

.02

ComwlthTr C

1.07

.47

1.03

.04

Compass Grwth

3.45

3.61

3.41

.42

Compet Cap Fd

3.44

3 24

3.24

.20

Composite BAS

4.60

6.51

4.51

.06

Composite Fd

5.44

5.34

.40

Concord Fd n

6.42

4.64

6.44

.11

Consol Idat Inv

4.47

6.50

4.50

.25

Constellatn Gth

3.94

3.74

.22

ContMutlnv n

4.03

5.45

.04

CountryCap In

4.45

6.04

4.04

.47

CrwnWsf DivFd

4.14

4.17

CrwnWsf DalFd

4.23

4.13

4.22

ISI Group: Growth

3.43

3.14

.04

Income

3.41

3.58

.02

Trust Shares

13 44

13.30

.11

Trust Units

3.44

3.54

.03

Imperial CapFd

4.54

6.32

4.32

.24

Imperial Grth

5,32

5 22

5.22

.12

Income Fd Am

10.61

10.48

.11

Income Bost

4.97

4,45

4.95

.01

Industry Fund

1.34

1.30

.05

INTE(JON Grwt

4.32

4.01

Inf Investors

1508

14.42

14 42

.47

'Inverness Grth

5.15

4.17

4.87

.30

Invest Co Am

9.40

8.42

1.42

.51

investGull n

4.72

4.52

.22

Invest Indicator

1.74

1.79

1.74

Invest Tr Bos

7.65

7.29

7 24

.41

Inv Counsel: Capamerica

6.13

6.00

4.00

Capit Inv Gth

2.05

2.00

.03

CapitShrs Inc

3 30

3,10

3.10

.23

(Continued on page B-.9)

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APIThe following Is list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last Syntax Corp ImperOil A Robintech Houston M Carnation Dome Petri South Roy Austral OH NEng Nucir Asamera O

$5,454

1453

31'%

*1,857

718

23n

*1,842

414

43%

*1,084

804

12n

*474

217

42to

*444

304

19,

*517

149

35'Y

*471

514

*414

221

14'Y

*411

540

DAVID FELMET JR

TOP $18 MILLION

The Prudential Insurance Companys payments to policyholders and beneficiaries in the state amounted to over $18 million during the first half of 1974.

John D. Buchanan Jr., senior vice president of Prudentials South Central home oifice in Jacksonville, Fla., said that the companys life insurance in-force in the state was over $2.2 billion by year-end.

The executive reported that the companys investments in the state amount to over $610 million, including $490 million in stocks and biHids, $100 million in mortgage loans, $3 million in real estate and $16.5 million in policy loans.

NAMED DIRECTOR

Mack B. Pearsall, Rocky Mount businessman and attorney, has been named a director of Carolina Telephone and Telegra]^ Co.

Pearsall, a graduate of the University of North Carolina and the University of N<xth Carolina Law School, is president of Pearsall Oil Co. Inc., as well as several other Rocky Mount firms. He maintains a law practice in Rocky Mount.

Dallas Fund

2.54

2.51

.01

DavidgeFund n

4.45

4.57

.07

deVeght AAut n

44.11

41 54

41.54 3.01 ^

Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc

7.44

7,32

7.32

.15

Delaware Fd

4.43

4.54

4.51

.35

Delta Trend

2.40

2.71

20 ,

Directors Cap

3.02

2.93

2.43

U 1

DodgeACox n

10.82

10.22

,76

Drexel Equity n

4.88

6.4*

4,64

.14

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

7.70

7.39

.32 1

Equity

3.12

3.09

3.04

.03

Leverage

10 11

9.80

4.80

.33

Liquid Assets

10.00

10 00

Special Incom

4.01

5.47

.04

Third Century

4.43

4.27

4 27

.41

EAE MutFd n

2.41

2.21

2,28

.12

EagleCJrth Shr

5.39

5.17

5.17 -

.24

Eaton AHoward:

Balance Fund

4.73

6.44

4 44

.30

Growth Food

4.12

5.11

.32

Income Fond

4.77

4.73

4 73

.02

Special Fund

4.32

4.09

4.04

.24

Stock Fund

7.02

4.40

.48

Edie SplGth n

12.01

11.54

11.59

.44

Egret Growth

8.24

7.73

.44

Elfuo Trusts

4.44

4.17

.44

EnergyFd n

9.03

8 28

1 28

.75

Fairfield Fund

5.34

5.14

.17

FarmBorMol n

4.13

5.74

.42

Federat RegnIR

5.12

5.04

5 04 -

.07

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

7.45

7.43

7 43 +

.01

Capital

4.44

5.14

5.88

.65

Contrafund

4.43

6.37

4 37

.44

ConvASnr Sec

5.53

5.47

.03

Destiny

4.72

4.44

.26 ,

Essex

5.04

4.11

4.81

.28

Everest

1.21

7.44

7.19

.31

Fidelity

10 73

10 20

.54

Puritan

7.35

7.14

7.14 -

.20

Salem

2.72

2.55

2.55 -

.11

Trend

14.54

13,41

13.41 -

134

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UniCam

SINCE 1921 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-1148

DEALERSHIP PURCHASED

W. E. (Bill) Grant has purchased Folger Buick at 117 W. Tenth Street, and the firm is now operating as Grant Buick Inc.

Originally from Union Oounty, Grant was associated with Folger Buick for nearly three years, moving here in January of 1972. Prior to moving to Greenville, he spent three years with General Motors Acceptance Corp. in Kinston and served with Massey Motor Co. and Starr Beaton CJhevridet, Kinston.

Grant is married to the former Elizabeth Watkins from Durham.

The new owner reported that Raymond Lockhart is serving as used car manager while Jesse Boyd is service manager and Jack Hagens serves as parts manager of the new opa*ation.

(Coatinued Ob Page B- * _

BEACH PROPERTY FOR SALE!

40 White Sandy Beach lots, unimproved at $1800.00 each or total amount of $72,000.00. Located on eastern most beach in North Carolina. $24,000.00 down with a balance of $48,000.00. Financing available at 6 per cent interest by owners.

For more information contact

Mr. Gray at (919) 726-2561. Principles only.

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)Th Iqllowmg is list ot mis vMkS mow ACtiv* SlOCkS basad on Rt* dollar qlumc.

Tite total is based on m* madian price o4 me Stock traded muHipliad by Rie maros iradod Name To((S(000) Sbares(hds) Last Xerox Cp

Coca Cola East Kodak Atl Rich Am TetBTai Exaan Cp Dow Otton

Om Elec Birrghs Gtoi Motors Morcfc Co Otioafp HaRtoortrr *

S0UA7

4*41

65',

*40,063

343

UOto

S33.1M

64(2

4*,

SX,0*4

3*71

*71940

1735

74to

MJ46

4004

*M.ai

1*26

S*to

*1A441

S3to

*15 JO*

M70

75.

*1SJB4

4441

33<a

*15,354

3041

*U.tS4

344*

3*to

*14,*M

%UJ42

5637

34to

tujas

11 (to

GOODSON-FLAI'IAGAN INSURANCE AGENCY is pleased to announce that DAVID F. FEL4ET, JR. has joined the agency as General Insurance Agent

311 Evans Street Greenville, N. C.

Telephone 758-3183L-

Mutual

FundsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 2f, 1074B>f

(Continued From Page B4)

tnveifor Grup IOS Growth 3.60 ' 3.30

IDS New Dlnn 3.35 3.03

Mutual Inc 611 6 55

Proorwslve S.ii j 03

Stock 1J.I5 1201

Selective 105 8 04

Variable Pay 4 73 4.46

Invest Research 4 13 4.07

Isiel Pond Inc 16 31 15 53

Ivy Pond n 4.85 4.61

6.84

14 33

3.30 -

3.03 6.55 -

3 03 1301

8.04 4.46 -4.07 -

15 53 -

4 61 -

JP GrowthPd lanusPund n John Hancock Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n

656

14 00

6.56 -14 00

1695 4 5 5.86 14.94

1693 4 34

566

13.83

16.95 -f 08 4.34 .40

5.66 .33 13 83 - 1.31

Keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B3 DIscBd B4 IncomPd K1 Growth Fd K3 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S3 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Furtd Knickrbck Gth

Landmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexinqtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro: Fund Income US Govt Sec

3.61 1667 16.51 6.54 5.46 3.73 13.41 6 66 4.75 3.13 3 13 4.30 4.60

4.86

1093

10.81 4.33 9.93 4.35 4 15

7.80 10 10

5.13

3.W

7.98

7.59

7.88

9.90

348

16.63

1640

6.50

5.40 3.a

13.49 6.31 4 46 1.99 3.03 4.08

4.40

4.64

10.40

10.33

4.08

9.31

4.14

401

7 16 9.53

4.89

3.36

7.94

7.38

7.81

9.87

3.48 -16.66 + 16.51 4

6.54 4

5.40 -

3.48 13.4 - 1.0

6.31 .48 4.46 - .31

1.99 .13

3 03 - .10

4 08 .31

4.40 - .33

Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shcarson Funds Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGcn Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund S4P IntrcapDy State BondGr Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmlnc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

4.64

10 40 -

10.33

4.08

9.31

4.14

4.01

7.16

9.53

4.89 3.36 7.97

7.28

7.81

9.89

.56

.17

.15

.66

.33

.05

.07

.38

.05

.03

Temp Gth Can Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 70th Cent Grth 30th Cent Inc

Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer A6oney MktMgt MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New world Fd Newton Fund NicholasFdln n Noreast Inv n

5.73 5.45 7.97

7.91

7.37

10.33

8.34 9.28

1.35

6.73

3.54 1.00

6.63 9.31 6.34 5.81

2.55 3.44 6.87

14.85

1.68

6.12

6.68

6.30 3.90

2.74 4 02

4.63 3.68 5.00

11.32

6.60

12.79

10.36

4.05

6.06 11.08

8.31 9.15 7.95

12 39

5.65

5.31

7.69

7.43 6.73

10.14

7.83

8.91

1.33

6.43

3.43 1.00 6.14 8.86 5.82 5.5 2.41 3. 6.64

14.76

1.68

580

6.40

6.05

3.88

2.68

3.77 4.59 3.63 4.82

10.74

5.97

12.76

9.41 3.85

5.77 10.58

7.80

8.79

7.65

12.35

5.65 n* 5.21 .26 7.69 - .30

7.43 .55 6.73 .64

10.14

7.83

8.91 -1.24 H

6.43 -

3.43 ^ .09 1.00

6.14 .55 8.86 - .39

5.82 .48 5.59 - .28

2.41 .16 3.30 - .16

uSAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd ComniHtn Stk Unif Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard

6.07

4.68

5.33

13.45

14.28

706

9.38

6.38

4.38

6.71 6.06 4.80 703

7.72

8.43

5.02

3.43

7.74 3.89

4.44

2.9

3.47

3.87

3.14

6.63 pj.yi

3.14 j1 .97

551

13.07

5.63 8.77

4.30

6.03

5.53

4.63 6.27

6.51

5.94

7.16

8.65

1.79

295

5.91

8.99

2.75 6.23 8.49

5.57

5.18

8.76

4.53 6.05 9.5

4.41 6.40 6.36 6.84

8.13

4.31

3.42

5.9

4.45 5.89

12.73

14.1

6.71

8.94

6.34

4 25 6.47

6.03 4.69 6.78

7.50

8.34 4.83 3.24 7.3

3.67

4.17

3.80

3.36 7.77

3.03 6.55

4/49

3.0

.95

5.44

13.50

5.36 8.31

5.93

5.18 4.39 5.91

6.36

5.80

6.93

8.46

1.68

2.80

5.9 .07 4.45 .24 $.10 - 13

12.73 .80 14.1

6.71 - .43 9.06 .13

6.34 - .05

4 25 .13 6.47 .34 6.03 4 .01 4.6 .11 6.78 -7.50

8.34

4.82

3.34 -

Business Nofesj Strikes Hurt Industry

.27 .30 .18 .33 .33

7.3 .35

2 67 ~ 4.17

3.80

3.36 .13 3.73 .17 3.03 .13 6.55 .08

37 49 1.6

3.0 .05 .90 .01 .95 .03 5.44 .04

13.50 .66

5.36 .31 8.31 .53

3.99 .33

5.93 .09 5.18 .34 4.39 .26 5.91 .40

6.37 .13

5.80 .17

6.93 .26 8.46 .24 1.68 .10 3 80 .13

(Coatinned frem page B-8)

ATTENDING CONFERENCE

Members of the North Carolina Society of Accountants are attending a Professional Devdopment Conference today through Tuesday in Greensboro.

The annual educational seminar is co-sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University. Among the invited speakers are Dr. Ross Piper, assistant professor of the Department of Business Administration at ECU; and W. R Watson, GreenvUle attorney.

BNC PROMOTION

The promotion of J. C. Saunders Jr. to senior vice president of Bank of North Carolina, N.A. was announced by the board of Bancshares of North Carolina Inc., the banks parent company.

Saunders, who joined BNC in 1972, is in charge of the banks Banking Division with responsibility for the banks 69 offices in 47 communities across the state.

By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) Strikes affecting all four major U.S. auto makers are crippling production and prompting layoffs of thousands of workers.

General Motors faces a parts shortage stemming from a local contract dispute, and American Motors Corp.s car production is shutdown by a national strike. Ford has already shut down plants, and Chrysler plans to because of a walkout at a key parts supplier.

Potentially, the most serious is a strike at a key parts-mak-*

ing comi^ex in Indiana which threatens to cause a shut-down of all GM assembly facilities within a week.

The strike, by 14,0(K) members of United Auto Workers Union Local 662 at GMs 14 Del-co-Remy plants in Anderson, Ind., entered iU third day today.

Union officials reported progress in substantially reducing the number of issues in the local contract dispute. Remaining issues were not revealed.

The plant is GMs sole supplier of generators, ignition sys

tems and a variety of switches.

Company spokesmen said a lengthy strike could force a gradual closing of GMs 117 plants beginning early next week. The auto maker employs 400,000 hourly workers.

Meanwhile, Ford Motor Co. and Clirysler Corp. said they will have a total of nine plants shut down and nearly 25,000 workers laid off because of a strike at a key parts supplier in Franklin, Ind.

The strike by the Carpenters and Joiners Union Local 2993 at Arvin Industries has created a

5.54

8.96

3.4

6.15 8.32

5.16

5.13

8.28

4.23

5.87

9.51

4.13 6.38 5.94 6.67 7.74 3.99 3.21

5.54 8.9 4

2.49 .31

6.15 .09 8.32 - .30

5.16 .41

5.13 .10

8.38 .53 4.23 .33 5.87 .20 9.51 .06

4.13 .32

6.39

5.94 .45 6.67 .19 7.74 .43 3.99 .36 3.21 - .23

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following nl shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

American Stock Exchanee

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected Issues):

Global Energy Plan Set

.18

.46

.36

.01

.31

6.64 .23

14.83

1.68

5.80

6.40

6 05 3.90 3.68 3.77

.04

.38

.33

.28

.03

.05

.27

Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders: Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vant Ten Ninty Varied Indust Viking Grth n

3.97 3.18 4.15 2.03

5.07

4.73 4.41 3.29

4.97 2.51

3.74

3.78 3.12

3.79

1.94

4.93

4.55

4.1

2.17

4.95 3.40 3.63

3.78

3.12

3.7

1.94

4.93

4.55

4.19

2,17

4.95 3.40 3.63

.18

.05

.37

.09

.14

.19

.23

.13

.03

.12

W-X-Y-Z

4.5 .01 3.63 .06 4.82 .18

10.74 .71 5.97 .72 12.79 + .07 9.41 - 1.09 3.85 .19

Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Welngrtn Eg n Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n No load fund.

4.39

8.72 6.64

13.72 5 26 7.1 7.04 9.63 7.81

8.73

5.31

1.73 4.93 3.79

7.31

4.10

8.35

6.16

13.23

4.89

6.88

6.67 9.37 7 54 8.69 5.07 1.65

4.68 3.56 6.99

4.10 .34 8.35 - .38 6.16 .4

13.23 .55 4.89 .42 6.88 .34

6.67 .44 9.37 .23 7.54 .29 8.70 + .01 5.07 .26 1.65 .08

4.68 .25 3.56 .26 6.99 .23

5 77 -10 58 7.80 -8.7 7.65 13.36 +

Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd Oppen Monet AIM Time Over Count Sec

6.29

10.82

10.58

6.11

10.14

10.43

.23

6.11 10.14 .76 10.43 - .13

Karamt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income Fd New Era n New Hori7n n Pro Fund n Prov.idor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

Reserve Fund Revere Fund

Safeco Pquit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds intI Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Sbd Leverage Security Funds Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds Setect Amer Select Opport Select Speci Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd

4.56

4.31

.28

9.68

9.59

9.60

.07

6 29

5.96

5.96 -

.37

3 61

3.48

.IS

8 54

8.51

4.H4

4.66

.17

4.3

4.03

.31

3.73

246

2.56

.18

5.14

4.U

4.86 -

.30

1.31

1.17

.02

4.33

4.10

.20

6.68

6.55

6 55 -

.14

8 36

8.03

.41

4.86

4.75

.08

3.05

3.00

.05

6.84

666

6.66

.16

7.53

7.36

7.26

8.55

8.37

8.27

7.38

7.22

7.23

.19

8.25

8.11

,16

8,67

8.30

.43

4 99

4.70

.31

7 70

7.11

.68

9.24

9.23

9 34 -E

.01

8 3

7 96

7.96 -

.55

4.97

4.75

.20

4.54

4.15

4 15

.41

5.74

5.43

5.42

.34

6.50

6.09

6 09 -

.46

8.15

7.97

7.97 -

.18

5.89

5.53

.36

9.87

9.35

9.35 -

.58

7.25

6 73

6 73 -

.59

6 60

6.57

6.60 4

.07

5.95

5 45

5.45

.55

6 38

599

5 99

.39

6 73

6.36

6,36

.45

1 00

1.00

4 13

3.95

5 36

5 17

5.17 -

.22

4 04

3.95

3 95 -

.08

9.93

9.72

9 72

16.80

1580

15.80 -

10 80

10 43

10.43

.45

643

609

6 09 -

.41

3 61

3.46

3.46 -

.18

3.44

3.32

2 .32 -

.12

4 77

4 60

.16

4.39

4 31

4 31 --

5.20

4.91

4.91 -

.31

569

5 45

5 45 -

.22

9.46

8.83

8.83 -

- .71

6.78

659

6 59 --

- .19

9.36

8 93

8.93 -

- .37

3.68

3.58

2.58 -

- .10

390

3.73

3 73 -

- .18

3.03

3.85

2.85 -

- .15

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list Shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

1 Transo O

2 Cabot JP

3 IDS Rl wt

4 Nat Lib

5 Appal Re

6 Delhi Oil

7 UNA Cp

8 Intrplas

9 Riekes S

10 Imodco

11 Kallstad

12 Possis Cp

13 Atlan Nat

14 Docutel

15 ACMAT

16 Oecis Dat

17 Adv Mem

18 Elect Arr

19 Pollu Ind

20 NUS A 31 JB BigB 23 Wright W

23 Exch Oil

24 Cotton Pt

25 Modul Int

Name

1 Cmpt Aut

2 Henred F

3 KMC Mtg

4 UnCabI T

5 Gr Scan

6 NRG Inc

7 Cous Pro

8 Centrn D

9 Gen Aut

10 Allerg Ph

11 Telemed

12 Microdt

13 Road Ex

14 Crump E

15 A LaFr

16 Hines Ed

17 Ma| Rlty

18 Amarex

19 Buckb M

20 Cordis Cp

21 Dow Jone 23 Pab Tek

23 Pelorex

24 Solid Sta

25 ZionUt B

UPS

Last

IT/S

2H6

'/7

1'/7

31/4

2^4

13'/^

1'<.

2'/

3'/4

34<i

8>/i

71/4

31/4

DOWNS

Last

3V4

V/S

13/4

61/j

14V4

'/7

1'%

24Vj

31/4

31/1

5 4

IOV1

Net

1/4

1/j

1,4

1.'7

11-

1/J

1/2

Pet.

Up 58.3

37.5

33.3

30.8

30.0

29.4

38.6

25.5

25.0

23.8

33.8

33.5

23.3

32.2

22.2

21.4

18.8 18.8

18.4 18.2 18.2

Net

41/j -11

11/4

1! - 1

114

214

31.4

714

- 61-

1/J

11/4

71-

41-

1-4

21/4

21/

Pet. Off 54.5

Off

52.4

41.7

40.0

38.9

36.4

30.4

29.7

28.9

26.5

26.1

25.0

24.0

23.5

23.1

22.8

21.1

30.0

20.0 20.0 20.0

30.0

20.0 19.2

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:

Aegi* Corp

11 16

11 16-H-

A Petrf 1.50

36</>

354

26'', -fl

AsAmera .25

540

8</k

7 1

BanstrCtI Lt

818

4H +

Bames Eng

3V,

27 +

Brsscn A 1b

x145

13V,

13H

Brewer 40

16 +

Buttes G Oil

381

14H

13'J

Cam Ch 25e

195

Certroo Cp

9 16

7 16

7 16-1

Cinerama

297

1'/

1 ..

CreoleP 2.60

183

13'

12H

13V,

DillardSt 40

x38

11'

10V,

10H

Dlxilyn Cor

4V<

Dynlctn 05e

Espey Mtg

3 -

'/,

Essex (Diem

3'/,

'/,

Fed Resrces

163

Frontier Air

4'/j

GResrc .Ole

1 -f

Giant Y 40a

457

8H -1-

Gt Basin Pet

254

HormelG .84

16V,

16 +

'/,

HuskyO .50

219

151

137

impO A 80a

718

33H

237 :

Instrum Sys

308

V, ..

InDiv A 1.80

15 V,

14H

15'/J +

</,

Jamawy .091

2Vj

3H -f

Jetronic Ind

1'/

I'/j -1-

Kaisrind .30

206

5'/,

4V,

' J

KanebSv .60

133

13H

12'.

Kin Ark Crp

Lafay Radio

4'/

'/,

LaMaur .36

37 +

L ee Entr 36

134

13',

LoewThe wt

505

2V,

LTVCorp wt

181

Marshal Ind

3'-

3'J

Medenco 12

3H -

MKJiSu 10a

348

7'/, 4

Milgo Elect

438

Newldrla M

Newpark Rs

IV,

1'/,

1'- ..

N Proc 35e

118

4'/j

4H -)

NorCdn Oils

147

3H2

15 16

3 3-1643 16

OKC CP 1

197

19' 4

Ormand Ind

1 .

OzarkA 05e

3'/,

3' ..

Permaner

338

1' /, -

- '/,

Phoenix StI

3V,

3'/,

3H 4

Rath Pack

37 4

Resrtslnti A

I'/j

1'j .

Scurry Rain

20'/,

30'/,

20'/, ..

Syntex 40

1653

347

31'

31' /, -

2'7

Texasint Co

413

4 -

- H

TuHco Corp

2 .

Un Brand wt

158

9 16

7 16

7 16-1-16

US Filtr .20

505

3'/J

3V, -

- ' 7

Valspar 24

Viewlex

7'l

11 16

1-16

Vikoa Inc

210

IH 4

- '/,

VLN Corp

3H 4

- '/,

Westats PtI

2'/,

2' .

WilshrO lOe

103

4'/,

4 -

- '

Yates Ind

201

7'/, -

- H

ZImHom .24

2V, -t

- '

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Aberdn Pet

105.6

2 Empress In

4'/7

2'4

100.0

3 GuarMtg wt

75.0

4 Pac C Prop

5 16

66.7

5 ADM Indust

60.0

6 Cousins wt

11 16

57.1

7 Fst Denv wt

9 16

4 3 16

50.0

8 Pat Par Pa

50.0

9 Rep Mtg wt

50.0

to Rel Grp wt

45 16

45.5

11 Comput Inv

'/,

40.0

12 Int Stretch

37.5

13 Colwl M wt

43 16

33.3

14 Larwn R wt

'/,

41 16

33.3

15 Tenney Eng

'/,

33.3

16 Bic Pen

27.9

17 Dynell El

27.3

18 Caldor Inc

25.0

1 Gif MRIt wt

5 16

4 1 16

25.

20 Lynch Corp

25.0

21 WstPac 1 wt

1'/,

L',

25.0

22 Fischr Prtr

5'/,

23.5

23 Elcor Chm

23.1

24 Prop Cap T

22.5

25 Conroy Inc

'/,

22.3

26 Fla Capital

'/,

22.2

27 Nat Paragn

22.2

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 AmRltyT wt

'/,

Off

33.3

2 Diversf 1 wt

Off

33.3

3 Metro Grtg

5 16

Off

33,3

4 Palom M wt

-1 16

33.3

5 K Tel Inti

Off

31.3

6 Shelter Res

31.3

7 Incoterm A

Off

30.0

8 DeltaCp Am

'/,

38.6

9 Royal Busn

Off

38.6

10 Am Recr Gr

- H

27 8

11 Cott Corp

- H

Off

37.3

12 Aerosol

- '/,

25.0

13 BergRIt wt

3 16

-1 16

25.0

14 CIMtgGr wt

25.0

IS Cohen Hatf

25.0

16 DCL Inc

- '

250

17 Kavanau

Off

25.0

18 Nat Ind wt

9 16

3 16

25 0

19 Riker Mx pf

- '

Off

25.0

20 Sec Mtg Inv

25.0

21 SecMtg 1 wt

3 16

1 16

Off

35.0

23 Whittak wt

- '

Off

35.0

33 Nuclear Dat

- V,

34.0

74 Clark Cbns

1'/,

33 1

25 Palomar Ml

1'/,

Off

33,1

Aerospace, Aircraft Air Tranqort Auto.iruck

Ato Parts & Accessories

Banks, Savings & Loan ......

Beverage (Soft Drinks) .......

Brewing, Distilling..........

Building ..........

Chemicals ........

Communication Conglomerates, Dversified Containers, Packaging Drugs. Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric roducts

Finance ........

Foods, Commodities Food Markets 8. Vendors Gold, Silver

Hotels, Motels, Tourism

House Furnishings........

Insurance ........

Investment Companies

71.

-11-

1 11 1

1 1?

1/4

1 J

1 + 1/

1 unch

Machine Tools & Accessories

AAachinery ..............

Metal Fabricating ..........

Mining (non metallic)

Motor Transport A Leasing

Non ferrous Metals ........

Office Equipment A Services Paper. Pulp

Petroleum .........

Photo Products A Services Precision Instruments, Watches Printing, Publishing .

Railroads, Rail Equipment Real Estate

Recreation. Leisure .......

Restaurants Retail Trade

Rubber, Tires . .....

Shipping, Shipbuilding ......

Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron Textiles, Apparel Tobacco

Utilities (Electric)

Utilities (Gas)

II4 unch

13/4

1/4

-II4

11/

-114

11/4

1-,

1/J

1/ V

1/J

1/4 , 1/

. 11/j

1/i

3t unch

By GENE SCHREDER Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) The World Energy Conference, which opened with a call from President Ford for global energy cooperation, has ended with plans to pursue his idea for Project Interdependence.

The lively conference ended Friday and about 4,200 delegates from 85 nations headed home with what sponsors said was a better understanding of the worlds urgent need for joint action.

President Ford challenged us and other international organizations to formulate Project Interdependence an energy program for the world, Wilson Campbell, program committee chairman, told the delegates in a summation of the conference.

The next day taking him at his word several members of intergovernmental organizations taking part in our conference met with one or two from our national committees ... to discuss ... a conservation commission

Campbell said such a commission could go far to provide the technical and economic basis for meeting the Presidents challenge.

He said a meeting would be held in London before Christmas to formulate a constitution and funding.

On Thursday the chief of the 34-member Soviet delegation called for more action and less talk by the conference, which is next scheduled to meet in Turkey in 1977.

Peter Neporozhny, minister of power and electrification for the Soviet Union, told newsmen that between its triennial meetings the conference could play

a more active role by organizing technical groups and making technical decisions.

Gerrit Wagner, managing director of Royal Dutch Shell of the Netherlands, warned that time was fast running out for finding a solution to the global problem of a massive transfer of funds from oil-importing to oil-exporting countries.

Now Operators Of Ramada Inn

shortage of catalytic converters for pollution control and exhaust systems for Ford and Chrysler.

Union officials said a tentative agreement on a new contract was reached and striking workers in Franklin were to vote on the proposals Sunday.

Ford said it will lay off 6,350 workers Monday when it shuts its truck plants in Wayne. Mich., and Oakville. Ont.. and car plants in Louisville. Ky.. and Mahwah, N.J. Ford sent 9,-800 workers home Friday after closing plants in Dearborn. Mich.. Norfolk. Va.. and San Jose. Calif.

(Chrysler said it would shut its Detroit Lynch Road and Windsor. Ont., plants and lay off 9,300 workers for at least a week starting Monday.

The firm said it would be forced to shut another Detroit-area plant and lay off 9,500 workers on Oct. 7 if the Arvin strike continues.

Production lines at American Motors plants in Milwaukee and Kenosha. Wis., and Brampton. Ont., remained shut for the second straight week Friday in a national strike by 15,000 UAW workers.

Talks in Milwaukee on a new national pact between AMC and the union broke off Wednesday.

AMC has laid off 3,600 workers. not covered by the national agreement, at its Toledo. Ohio. Jeep plant because of a parts shortage resulting from the strike.

Allen-White Inc. of Greenville is the new owner and operator of the Ramada Inn here following the firms successful bidding on the motel here Thursday. ^

Walter Ihrailkill, director of operations for Allen-Whites sales and marketing division in Charlotte, said that Uie firm has a team of people on the property now making evaluations and the new management will be changing things from time to time to endeavor to make the Ramada Inn the top motel on Greenville.

Thrailkill noted that the principals in Allen-White Inc. of Greenville are Don White and Douglas Allen. W. Reid Staton serves as local business

manager.

The official pointed out that the firm is in the hotel business with locations at Hilton Head Island, S.C., Wrightsville Beach, Shebly, and Clinton, S.C. He said that the Hilton Head Island facility recently received the Andy advertising award from the New York Council of Advertisers. The award was the only one presented in the United States, he said.

While the Greenville home office is headed by White and Allen, the Charlotte office is under the supervision of Jack Moore.

Both Moore and Thrailkill were in Greenville this week as the firm assumed ownership of the local motel.

Ponsion and Profit-sharing Plans?

m ^

Call Jerry Fulford 752-2923

.toHRrann

New yearly highs

7 163 S3

New yearly lows

314

803 24 209

WEEKLY AMERICAN

STOCK SALES

Total for week

. 6,351,150

Week ago

9,883,065

Year ago

16,324,745

Jan 1 to date

351,486,744

1973 to date

541,365,430

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BONO SALES

Total for week

54,342,000

Week ago

. $3,983,000

Year ago

S13,086,000

WMkly Numbgr of Tradod ItsuM

N Y, Stoclis 1963

NY Bonds 1128

American Stocks............1236

American Bonds 111

WEEKLY NY STOCK Total tor week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date

1973 to date ........

1972 to date .......

SALES

60,883,910

77,092,410

103,108,780

69,643,000

3,523,453,366

3,845,698,520

3,070,146,341

What The Market

Stock

Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues

Twa

This Prew yaar

years

week week ago

ago

538

1419

1354

981

1180

356

475

735

344

198

160

327

1962

1973

1989

1943

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of (Sow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Ipds 663 73 663 73 631.95 631.95 -48.81 Trns 137 93 137.93 133.20 132.20 ~ 5.41 Utils 63.63 63.63 61.93 61.93 1.60

65 Stks 204.13 304.13 193.45 193.4511.83 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 64 59 64.90 64.59 64.87 -1-0.28

45.97 61 58 79.13 71,48 44 10

1st RRS 46.11 atd RRS 61.63 Utils 7913 Indust 7148 Inc Rail 44.23

46.18

61.65 80 13 71 78 44.57

46.18 0.07 61.58 0.05 80 OS J 0.S 71,67 -L 0 .15 44 50 -f 0.34

Liberty Metals

INVESTMENT

COUNSELORS

WANTED

IMMEDIATELY

Represent the highest quality financial silver buNion from a company that can deliver.

Qualified people earn exceptionaly high commissions

Management positions available Seixl resum

80x1157 Sharon Penn. 16146 Eastern Divisional Office

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED Ifor ^ 1 2S

tr Good ttini Thun., Oct. 3rd.

CLEAN IN

OFF

nVOM'NOTICE! UNIVERSITY WILL BC CLOSED

Dfwn O 8oiDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILL

bring your old hangers

!ON MONDAYS. MR. CLRAN WILLj REMAIN ORENI

COUPON

Good */oi> Tu. .V. d a. Thur NO LIMI I

1/qMR.CLEANl/o

/ W drive in / O

CLEANERS DICKINSON AVL

COUPON

. d * h I

NO LIMIT ^

NU LIMI ^ /

'A UNIVERSITY 73

/ ^ ONE HOUR

Qff CLEANERS Qff

CORNER OF -;th b. GREENE ST

WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS.

Call Greenville Utilities immediately. Anytime day or night. We'll get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.

While you're waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

If you don't know what natural gas smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form. Which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.

Emargancy Numbars Day 752-7166 Night 752-5627

Greenville Utilities Cominission

TWe Daly Rfllfclw. Grtnvtll, N.CSuiay. 8i>teinber 2. If4

Mare Chagall Gives Mosaic To Chicago

CHICAGO (AP> - Artl*t Mrc Chagall says the mosaic he has given to the city of Chicago repreaents life itaalf.''

The 7-year-old Ftench artist unveiled the gigantic work, entitled The Four Seasons." at an outdoor plasa Friday in downtown Chicago.

*T hope this will please you and that you will love it." he told thousands of onlookers.

The pastel mosaic, done mainly in sky-blue, is boxshaped Tt is 70 feet long. 10 feet wide and 14 feet high The piece is highlighted by fanciful images of fish, musicians and a

flying woman embracing a bird.

Chagall worked on the mosaic for two years with Swiss mosaic artist Michel Tharin. He has been in Chicago for the past two weeks putting the finishing touches on the work.

The mosaic's cost was underwritten by financier William Wood Prince in memory of his cousin, railroad magnate Frederick Henry Prince.

The mosaic is next to the First National Bank of Chicago at Dearborn and Adams streets

Congressman Preyer Comes Under Fire

From Labor Party

CHARIXITTE <APiCon

gressman Richardson Preyer

i-ame under fire from members of the l.S Labor Party on Friday night as he attended a banquet session of the Democratic Women of North Carolina convention.

Marion Porter, the l^bor Party's candidate for attorney ceneral. interrupted introductions of guests at the lumquet to shout that Preyer was part of a "criminal con-spirarcy" She charged that Preyer had "suppressed" information supplied by the 1-abor Party about the role of the CIA in provoking terrorism across the United States.

The fith District representative is a member of a House committee investigating the origin and actions of terrorist groups in the country.

Preyer. who delivered the banquet address, responded that he knew the Labor Party had given some information to the committee's staff, but that committee members had not seen it

Ms. Porter and another young woman continued shout ing for about 10 minutes and were eventually removed from the room.

FLOWERS FOR THE ARTISTMarc Chagall, left, is given a bouquet of flowers by girl at right in the First National Plaxa in Chicago Friday before the unveiling of a mosaic designed by Chagall. Next to Chagall, left to right, is Mr.

Gaylord Freeman, chairman of the First National Bank of Chicago, Mrs. Freeman, and Mayor Richard J. Daley. Girl is unidentified. (AP Wirephoto)

Oil Firms Rebated Milllions

BUSY FRONTIER ROME (UPI) - A total of 7.631.000 persons crossed the Italian frontier at the Brenner Pass by automobile or train (luring the first six months of 1974. official statistics show Of the total. 4.046,9% persons entered Italy while 3,584,024 departed The majority were foreign tourists, the report said

WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven oil firms have voluntarily rebated almost $40 million in alleged overcharges, the Federal Energy Administration reports.

Meanwhile, the FEA announced it has accused Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) of gasoline overcharges amounting to $10 million and has ordered Sohio

to make appropriate refunds. Sohio denied the charge.

The seven companies that agreed to the rebates are:

The Charter International Oil Co. refunded $650,000 to Southland Oil Co. of Savannah. Ga., after the FEA found that Charter had incorrectly computed its maximum permitted price for gasoline.

Pace Oil Co. reduced gasoline prices in May and June to make up for $3 million in alleged overcharges and has agreed to compensate for another $700,000 by Sept. 30.

Champlin Petroleum Co. reduced gasoline prices by six cents and distillate fuel oil prices by five cents last June, for a total rollback of $1.9 million.

ARCO (Atlantic Richfield) rolled back prices a total of $1.1 million and dropped $10.1 million from its account of costs to eventually pass through in the form of higher prices.

Delta Refining Co. cut gasoline prices a total of $300,-000 and dropped $520,000 from its account of recoverable costs.

Koch Industries reduced gasoline prices by 2.5 cents from May 20 to June 30 for a total rollback of some $10.8 million.

Kerr-McGee reduced gasoline prices a total of $10.7 million last June.

In addition to their voluntary rebates revealed Friday by the FEA, Charter was ordered in August to rebate $15.8 million and Koch was ordered to rebate $9.9 million.

Sohio said it is appealing the FEA order that was dated Sept. 20 but just made public Friday. It requires Sohio to recompute its crude oil costs for a four-month period and to submit plans by which Sohio will compensate for the effects of the violations ...."

Alleged

Founder

Killed

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Right-wing terrorists kidnaped and killed the alleged founder of a leftist guerrilla group and gunned down his son-in-law in a daylight raid Friday in the center of the capital.

Police sources said the bullet-riddled body of Silvio Frondizi, the brother of ex-President Arturo Frondizi, was found in a wooded area near Ezeiza international airport, about 18 miles from his midtown apartment where he was abducted earlier in the day.

Terrorists have killed an average of one victim a day since Isabel Peron became president July 1 after the death of her husband. The Argentine House of Representatives is considering a tough antisubversion law designed to clamp down on the mounting terrwist activities.

The Argentina Anti-Communist Alliance, a ri^t-wing extremist group, claimed in a communique it killed Frondizi, a 7-year-old lawyer, because he was the founder of the Marxist Peoples Revolutionary Army.

RIG FJkTER

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The California Department of Flafa and Game rqiorts that a sea otter eats as much as one fourth of its body weight in food every day.

The otter favors aha lone, crabe and other shellfish.

muc NOTICES

MOTICI OF SSRVICa OF FROCRSSaV FUOLICATION INTMiaKNlRAL

COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NsrSi CarNiM FNt CMity

ETHEL MAE WILLIAMS MURPHY Plaintiff vs

HERLIES MURPHY Oafandant

TO: HERLIES MURPHY TAKE NOTICE that a plaading aaking rallaf against you has baan filad In tha abova antltlad action, tha natura of tha rallaf baing sought is as follows: To obtain an absoluta divorca on tha grounds of ona yaar's separation.

You ara required to make defensa to such pleading not later than October 21, 1974, and upon your failure to do so, tha party seeking rallaf against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the9th day of September, 1974.

OWENS AND HAIGWOOD BY: -s- Thomas O. Haigwood ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Box M Farmville, N.C. 2782S Sept. 15, 22, 29, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES.

* Exacufrix OWENS AND HAIGWOOD Attorneys at Law

P.O. Box 302 Graanvilla, N.C.

Sept. I, 15, 22, 29, 1974

Avtofor Sale

FORD CONVERTIBLl 'U, new

and motor, 8*25. '9 BukX as is, SS21 '65 Bulckwagon 8275, 753-3274. >

Sr.

NOTICE OF SALE The heirs of J. C. Wynne, Sr. will offer for sale the following described real property in the following manner:

SALE BY SEALED BIDS:

The following real property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash by the submission of sealed bids to the firm of Speight, Watson and Brewer, Post Office Drawer 99, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, by not later than 12:00 o'clock Noon, Monday, October 7, 1974. All persons Interested in making a bid on this property shall submit said bid in a sealed envelope to said law firm enclosing a deposit of 10 percent of their bid. All bids will be subject to acceptance or rejection by the heirs J. C. Wynne, Sr. Notification within 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 under sealed bids shall be sold as a unit and not separately. Said property is described as follows:

That certain property formerly known as the "GE Center", a building and surrounding lots at the corner of Main Street and Highway No. 64 in the Town of Bethel, County Pitt, State of North Carolina, comprised of several tracts heretofore conveyed to J. C. Wynne, in the followjng deeds:

(a) Deed from Grover C. Wynne, ., et ux, to J. C. Wynne, Sr., dated

November 25, 1949, recorded in Book 25, at page 603, in the Pitt County Registry.

(b) Deed from W. C. Whitehurst, et to J. C. Wynne, Sr., dated March

, 1948, and recorded in Book C-25, at page 511, of the Pitt County Registry.

(c) Deed from Isabelle Smith Markley to J. C. Wynne, Sr., dated September 2, 1949, and recorded in Book M-25, at page 283 of the Pitt County Registry.

The aforesaid property is subject to lease between J. C. Wynne, Sr. and Wynne's, Incorporated, the terms to be furnished upon request.

The heirs reserve the right to ac cept or reject all bids within seventy two (72) hours of said sate. 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 the front of the Town Hall in the Town of Bethel, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A M., Tuesday, October 8, 1974, the highest bidder will be required to deposit the sum of ten percent (10 percent) of his bid pending ac ceptance or rejection of said bid, which deposit will apply on the purchase price if said bid is accepted and the sale consummated. The real property will be sold as separate tracts and is described as follows, all the Township of Bethel, Pitt County, North Carolina:

TRACT NO. 1: That lot fronting the Bethel-Greenville Highway (Main Street) with 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 Jurte 24,1955, and recorded in Book P-28, at page

al.

30,

NOTICE OF SALE NerNi Carallna Caaiity of Plft 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 68* 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 authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 1*th day of August, 1974, and recorded in Book W-42, page 114, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the Indebfedrtess 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

IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

AT 11:30 A.M.,ON THE 4TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1974 the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in or near the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at the intersection of the southern property line of Fairway Drive with the western property line of Wedgewood Drive; thence along the western property line of Wedgewood Drive, S. 26-100 E 150 feet to a stake; thence S 64-00 W. 100 feet to a stake, a rear corner for Lots 9 and 10, Block B, on the map hereinafter referred to; thence along the dividing line between Lots 9 and 10, N. 26-00 W. 150 feet to a stake in the southern property line of Fairway Drive, a comer for Lots 9 and 10; thence along the southern property line of Fairway Drive, N. 64-00 E. 100 feet to the BEGINNING, and being Lot 10, Block B of Section I, of SherNood Greens, as per map thereof of record in Map Book 19, pages 22 and 22A, Pitt County Registry.

This conveyancers made subject to those certain restrictions set forth in that certain Declaration executed by Mark I, Inc., and of record in Book U-38, 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 other

FORD OALAXIE 500 19*9, V8 automatic, 2 door hardtop.

Assist in financing if needed. 758-5057. -

FORD CAR PARTS 19*2. Call *^ 0694 or come by 303 N. Sylvan DrlVe.

at reasonable prices. Call 758-01J4.

INTERNATIONAL TRAVELAI.L

72, 33J)00 miles, fully equippOd, trailer package, many extras. Excellent condition. 83J00. 752-4086.

KS BLAZER 1974, with air, poWer steering. 3800 miles, still under warranty. 85200. Phone 752-3496.

MOB 1974, burgundy, AM-FM rarto. air conditioner, wire wheels, 3,000 miles. 527-8306 anytime.

MO MIDOET WZ oil cooler, radial tires, inquire 752 0048 after 6 p.m.

MIDOET CONVERTIBLE 1970, wire wheels. 81575 or make offer. Consider trade. 758 5857.

PLYMOUTH FURY 71, air con ditioner, automatic, 4 door, power brakes. 8650. Must sell. Call (919) 825-8191. '

PONTIAC LEMANS, 1962,

automatic, 4 cylinder, good gas mileage, good condition. 752-2387.*

VOLKSWAOEN 1970, rebuilt engine, new clutch, excellent condition. Call 756-4074.

VW 1969, AUTOMATIC Stick Shift, new tires. Best offer. 756-7246.

encumbrances, if any.

This 3rd day of September, 1974.

THOMAS D. HAIGWOOD Substituted Trustee OWENS AND HAIGWOOD Attorneys at Law *

Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 8, IS, 22, 29, 1974

230, In the Pitt County Registry.

"TRACT NO. 2: That triangular tract of land east of the Town of Bethel, adjoining Seaboard Coastline Railroad, Blount Brothers, et al, containing three (3) acres, nsore or less, known as the "coal.^y*rq lot", with right of egress and ingress thereta 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-34. at page 269, in the Pitt County Registry. Excluded from the above property is that 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 26, 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 the Town of Bethel located at the southwest corner of East and Pleasant Streets, known as the W. R. Baker property and described in a deed from Allie Baker Cherry, widow, to J. C. Wynne, Sr., dated AAay 25, 1968, and recorded in Book T-37, at page 209, in the Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 4: House and lot in the Town of Bethel on the south side of Jefferson Street, adjoining the Theodore Andrews lot fronting approximately 75 feet on Jefferson Street (Carolina Avenue) and adjoining the Old Barnhill workshop lot, more particularly described in two deeds, one dated December9, 1944 and recorded in Book E-24, at page 208, of the Pitt County Registry, and one dated June 20, 1952, and recorded in Book N-26, at page 83, of the Pitt County Registry."

After the sale of the aforesaid tracts separately at public auction, the undersigned will then offer for

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

1-3 days 4-6 days 7 or more

35c per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 lines per day (Monthly Charge 8 lines per day (Monthly Charge

23c per line 823.92) 21c per line S43.a)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

SI .80 per inch $1.75 per inch

sale in the aggregate all four tracts and if the bid for alt four tracts ex ceeds the 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 wili be sold to that one bidder.

The sale of the aforesaid real properties sold at public auction to the highest bidders for cash will be final, subject, however, to ac ceptarKe or rejection by the heirs of J. C. Wynne, Sr. (owners thereof)

within seventy-two (72) hours of said sale, at which time, the highest bidder will be notified of said acceptance or rejection. Said sale shall further be subject to any outstanding taxes or municipal assessments.

In either the sale by sealed bids or the sale at public auction, final consummation and delivery of deeds Shall be within thirty (30) days of the dates of holding of said sales.

Any persons desiring to Inspect the premises above described prior to the sale of said property may do so by contacting Harold L. AAanning, Jr., Whitehurst Street, Bethel. North Carolina, Telephone No. 825-7521, Bethel. North Carolina

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

81.70

S1.60

S41.60)

DEADLINES

All lineage. deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which Is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday A Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Salo

Having Enalne Trouble?

S00

"The Engine People"

Auto Sj)ecial1y Co.

917 W. 5th. St. 758-1131

This the K)th day of September. 1974

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND SR EWE R

ATTORNEYS FOR THE HEIRS OF J. C. WYNNE, SR.

POST OFFICE DRAWER 99, SECOND AND EVANS STREET, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Sept. 18.22.25. 29; Oct. 1 *. 1974

NOTICH Narm CaraUM Caoety of Pitt The undersignad. having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Alice AAartorie Harrisofv deceased, late of Pitt County, this it to notify all persons havlno claims against the said estate to present them to the undersiipied an or before the 10th dsy of March. 1975, or this notice wiN be piaadsd in bar of their ragpvery. All persons Mebtad to said estate will

pisase nsake imntediate payment to te undersigned.

ThR 38th day of August. 1974.

ROXINE HARRISON.

OS BUICK 350 '70, 2 door, air con ditioner, AM FM, built-in tape deck, radial tires, low mileage. Going abroad and must sell. 752-0081.

CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE S1750 or make offer. 758 5857.

mma

THE CAR FOR t

ALL REASONS .

4ow does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Brown Wood, Inc.;

Dickinson Ave. ' 752-7111

We Need Good Used Cars Nowlll I

If you have one to ^

seii 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

HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973, 74 series, tuiiy equipped, 6,000 mlies. $2995. Caii 758-1222 or 758-4929.

HONDA CL 350, blue, low mileage, helmet, like new. S590. Call 756-4431.

74 HONDA MT 125 Elsinore. Excellent condition. First $625. 752-7330.

73 HONDA 350, 3500 miles, like new, $750. 752-4111 or 756 0792.

through

. too

73 HONDA CM-70, Step model. Perfect commuter bike, miles per gallon. Low mile^.. Excellent condition. $390 firm. 758-2342.

250 SUZUKI, Mint condition. Call 8$5-5641.

1971 YAMAHA 360 MXStreet legal and runs great. Call 758-3962 after 6 pm.

Boats a Equipmtnt

1974 cac 27 fully equipped. $19,500. Call 758 3191, 8 to 5, after 5, 923-8471.

42'WORK BOAT for sale. Completely equipped with nets. For more information call 758-3276, nights 758 1505.

14' WOOD BOAT, good condition. No motor or trailer. Best offer. 746-6029.

__ LJ_

15'THUNDERBIRDboat, motor ahd trailer. 758 1959 after 4 p.m.

60 HORSEPOWER Evinrude outboard motor. Excellent condition. 752 2788.

Trucks For Sale

'74 SUPER CHEYENNE picKbp truck, 1800 miles, fully equipfM. SSSOO original selling price. 752-52^6.

straiglt Good c^-

ECONOLINE PICKUP .

Shift, 6 cylinder, radio, dition. Call 758-0247 after 6 p.m.

Bicycle For Sale

BICYCLE FOR SALE, girl's 10 sp Schwinn with generator light. Call 756-1274 after 5.

DAY NURSERY

. * _ -9-

MOTHERLAND NURSERY, agesf3

months and up. Diapers fumlshi preschool training. Hot lunches a snacks. $14 per week. 1708 E. 4th Phone 752-2743.

hit.

Dogs a Pets

ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, A^

registered, excellent marklnf^ Phone Tarboro 823-1261 after 5 p.m. or weekends. i

1969

CADILLAC 1974 Fleetwood Brougham O'Elegance. Dark blue, velour trim, all available options. 12.500 miles. $9,999. Mack Tyson, (919) 483-0087 Fayetteville, after 7.

AKC REGISTERED Alas Malamute puppies, excell pedigree. Call after 4 p.m ex weekends 756 5602. i

i 1

ik^n

CAPRI 380e brown 1974. brown in terior, 4 speed, 11J)00 miles. Factory

warranty. Excellent condition. Call Charles Hughes 752-7191. after 5, 752-5095.

CHEVROLETSUPER Sports Impale '64, 2 door hardtop, 327 automatic mag wheels. S400 or best offer. 758-0236.

CHEVROLET impale 197Z 4 door.

air, power steering and brake, vinyl roof, prkad o sail. S219S. 746-4530.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1971. 4 door aadan, this it a one owner car. juat Uka new. Coma saa or call. Holt Oldsmobila Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1962.4 door, 383 nnotor. Cali 756-4*08.

POLARO CUSTOM 197>-power steering, brakes and air. Will

DOOOE

tradt for Hartay Davidson. Call 758-3042.

FORD ECONOUNE 200 Super van 1971, axtra ciaan. * cylinder. 21 miles par gallan. S217S or maka after. WiN trade If neceasary. 7S8-SIS7.

BLUE POINT SIAMESE kittens 7 weeks old. 758 5*45 after *. f

BLACK LABRADOR Retriev%r pupsWitt start training, ft desirtf. Call 758 39*2 after * p.m. !

AKC REGISTERED Chihuahga puppies. 752-1*42 after 5 p.m.

COLLIE

puppies lor 74* *947 if no answer call )f*.

PUREBRED sate 3814

hOtJKl

and* 1

REGISTERED Plott Coon puppies for sale, 3 malaa female, 9 months oM. S*5 eachJ 2 registered Walker hounds, I m0le and 1 tamale, 10 months old. $75 eett\. 1 Plott 2 year old male. 8150. 7S2-*4$X

FOR SALE: Fox, deer and beetle hounds. Occasionally coon dogs. H 2*4 7 miles west of Greenville Farmville Hwy. Mr. Price oM pen. C. R. Sheiton. 752 7824.

SEALPOfNT Siamese cat. registw sd

ACF Society, championship Una stud. 7S2 1201.

FREE KITTENS. Phone 758-4*8*.

IRISH SETTERS AFSB ragHter^ 12 weeks, shots, wornted, ntales wtd

females available. 75*-*383.

AKC MINIATURE Schnmmrs. weeks, males and females. 881 4822. J

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanted

secretaryMust b

tvptst.

Mo shorthand required. Must be able lousedictaphone. Send resun>e to P. C Bom 714, Greenville, N.C.

_MAITRESS needed immediately afternoon and night work. Phone *75^05 after 5 p.m.

-POSITION AVAILABLE as *fhanager trainee for aggressive 'person. Ma|or medical benefits, paid -vacation, sick leave, life Insurance, IVA approved. Must be willing to transfer. Apply in person at 511 'Dickinson Av>nue.

wanted two women over twenty ,^Ove to sell insurance in the Green--yille area. Salary plus commission, S12S to start. Will train, free life and hospitaiization insurance. Send .resume to: Insurance Sales, P. O.

1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

AVON

1 HAVE AN OPEN _TERRIT0RY in West End. It Tcan be yours. As an Avon Representative you'll earn good money, choose your own hours. 3ound interesting? Call 758-,3444.

HelpWantwl

ELDERLY LADY needed for house mofher. Delta Zeta Sorority, 801 East 5th Street. Phone 483 0563.

GENERAL CLERICAL S80 Lite typing and general paper work In

volved. Nice hours, Qood people to work for! Contact Dunhill Personnel.

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS now accepting applications for male stringer puller. Experience helpful but not required. Apply National Boat Works, Greenville Blvd.

GENERAL SECRETARY $400 month up General secretarial work, typing and shorthand a plus!

Nice plush office with good benefits! Apply at Dunhill.

WOULD LIKE TO DO babysitting in my home in Parmviile for working mothers, weekdays. 753-5392.

BOOKKEEPERClerical $95$100. Looking for mature women with good t^efits! Apply at Dunhill Personnel. 1205 S. Evans St.

EXPERIENCED HOUSE painter for Inside and out. Can be contacted any evening after 8 at 756-0584.

GENERAL SECRETARY $95 up .

P*^re a good typist with a mature business attitude. Two girl office. Liberal benefits. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St.

COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE. Degree required, national firm needs :male and female representatives. to$12,000 plus, bonuses galore. Send brief resume to 620 Archdale Road, Suite 204, Charlotte, N.C. 28210.

:;>ARMVILLE DIVISION Of USI needs experienced single needle and jafety stitch machine operators. Apply ih person at Parmviile Division of USI.

WANTEDa person with managerial talent who would like to become a project co-ordinator. Applicant should be able to motivate people, plan and schedule work and follow through until completed. Applicant should have knowledge of construction to be able to learn construction methods and procedures. Please send complete resume to Co-ordinator, P.O. Box 4002, Greenville, N.C., giving references and work experiences. (Noteour employees are aware of this advertisement.)

WANTED: Beautician, licensed or apprenticed. Call Pauline's Beauty Shop, 746 4011, 216 S. Lee Street, Ayden, 746 3987.

ARE YOU LOOKING for a lifetime career sales opportunity? A chance for rapid advancement and immediate high income! If so, send a brief resume to D. L. Hall, Suite 141, 401 Oberlin Rd., Raleigh, N.C. 27605.

SECRETARY $100 week up . . . Looking for attractive gal with shorthand and typing and a desire to excel in her work. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St.

GENERAL CLERICAL Salary open. Large, growing company desires young fellow to work in office. Will train. Contact Dunhill Personnel. 1205 S. Evans St.

ACCOUNTANT $17,000 up, FEE PAID. Looking for bright fellow with a good accounting background and some knowledge of computers in business a plus. Great opportunity for advancement! Dunhill Personnel.

COST ACCOUNTANT $12,000 to $15,000, FEE PAID. Large growing company looking for bright and aggressive fellow with some cost background. No degree necessary but is a plus. Contact Dunhill Per sonnel 1205 S. Evans St.

OFFICE MANAGER $150 plus commission. Desire person with some office experience and desire to excel. Contact Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St.

ACCOUNTANT 10 12,000, FEE PAID. Looking for accountant with two years experience and some hotel and motel experience. Richmond Area, Good location. Dunhill Per-sonnel 1205 S. Evans St.

CHEMICAL PROJECT ENGINEER

Local area, BS in chemical engineering required plus several years experience. Excellent op portunity for someone who wants to stay in Greenville area. Fee paid. Dunhill Personnel.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER 2 years experience in Textiles. May have varied background in Industrial engineer experience. 17K plus fee paid. If you are sharp see Dunhill Personnel.

FOREMAN. Local firm needs a person to become foreman of a housing project. Applicant should be familiar with housing construction and procedures. Person should be able to motivate people to achieve desired objective. If interested, write giving full resume including ^references and experiences to /oreman, P. O. Box 2002, Greenville, N.C. (Noteour employees are aware of this advertisement.)

} Pipe Fitter Foreman

Wanted for work in New Bern area. Must be capable of in-Stalllng HVAC Piping Systems from blue prints and super-\ising men. Write or call:

GEORGE DAIL STAHL RIDER, INC.

P.O. BOX 1271 RALEIGH, N.C.27602 919 828 3761

An Equal Opportunity Ennployer.

o^lEED LABOROTORY technician in doctor's office. Send resume to , Technician, P. O. Box 1967, Green- ville, N.C.

,.(ATTENTION PRIOR servicemen !J^d prior National Guardsmen. Men ranks E 4 to E-6 will average $1400-$1800 a year for training assemblies 'With the N.C. National Guard plus greatly increased retirement benefits. For further details contact ,SFC George L. Pleasant or SP5 waiter Ezzell at the Greenville JHational Guard Armory. Telephone 1.752 5693.

DOMESTIC WORKER, experienced, 1 day a week. References required. Call 752 4443.

FIELD ENGINEERS$15,600 and rtee paid. DegreeCE, ME or BBC with '5 years experience in heavy con struction for turn key plant ex pension. Relocation necessary and >paid by company. Allied Personnel '*752 0123.

MECHANICAL INSPECTOR

$15,000 and fee paid. Company needs 'Individual with strong experience to contact Vendors and OEM's from Charlotte headquarters. Duties are to -inspect mechanical process equipment during fabrication. 2 nights a week travel. Mileage or company car. Our client pays our fee, in ilerview and relocation expense. See rios at once. Allied Personnel 752-0123.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDO)/VS DOORS & AWNINGS

LOOKING FOR A GOOD JOB?

WE MAY HAVE WHAT YOU NEED.

PROGRAMMER Fee Paid. $200.00 a week. 1 year experience on RPG 2 and some experience on System 3. Good hours and full benefits.

SALESMAN Possible $12,000 to $18,000 a year. Experience helpful, but not necessary. No travelling involved. Opportunity for advancement.

SECRETARY $5000.00 a year. Must have 80 100 wpm shorthand and 50 60 wpm typing. 8:00 to 5:00^ days. Full benefits.

GENERAL OFFICE General office experience necessary. Knowledge of mimeograph machine and calculator. Light typing.

CALL:

Allied Personnel

752-0123

221 W. 10th St.

BOOKKEEPER. Local firm needs a bookkeeper. Among the duties would be operating a Burroughs Accounting Machine. Desirous of a person with three years experience or education equivalent. If interested please write giving full resume including job and-or educational experience and any other qualification to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 2002, Greenville, N.C. 27834. (Noteour employees are aware of this advertisement.)

GENERAL PLANT and Warehouse work. Must be 18 years old, willing to work and accept responsibility. No phone calls. Apply in person Cobstal Chemical Corporation, Evans Street Extension, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

L. LUPTON CO

752 6116

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 10 a.m.

125 Farm Tractors, 300 Im plements. Corn Pickers and Combines

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

Halp Wanted

Work Wanted

YARD IMPROVEMENT and minor concrete work. Call 752 1050.

FOR HIRE, party services, food, drinks, serving personnel, large or small, reasonable rates. Call 752-1050.

ALTERATIONS AND SEWING

Reasonable Prices

758-5607

Miscellaneous For $ale

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel PMnut Comflkny/ Memo^al Drive.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, XJO East 10th Street.

OEMOLiSHING OLD HOUSEtor sale old lumber, mantels, windows, doors, and brick. Call 753-3918.

FRENCH FOOTSBALL table. Best otter, solid walnut upright piano $450 fVm. 756^2786.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches' or sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.

WE UPHCLSTER ANYTHING. Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning Upholstery. Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

4 FAMILY GARAGE sale. Saturday and Sunday, 10-5, Lake Glenwood, Box 105. Bryant Circle, 2 Hoover vacuums, frost free refrigerator, roll-away, baby bed, 12x12 rug and pad, furniture, a lot more.

WELDER FOR SALE, Super Hornet, 300 amps plus trailer and welding leads. Less than 200 hours. Like new. S1,400. Call after 5, 756-6777.

WILL DO ANY MINOR work in cars or trucks at very reasonable prices. Including tune-ups. Six years experience. Call 752 3918 after 6 p.m.

OFFICE WORKER. Highly qualified. Available as receptionist, administer assistance or bookkeeper. 753 5387.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

USED ROANOKE KING peanut combine. Good condition, harvested only 150 acres. 758-2949.

FARMALL SUPER A tractor, fertilizer attachments and cultivators. In excellent condition. 752-6473.

Livestock

FOR SALE registered -Appalosa. Selling entire herd. Priced low for quick sale. 566 3811.

BEAUTIFUL 6 month old hunter prospect horse. A straigh legged chestnut with a star on face, no other markings. Beautiful eyes and excellent conformation. Call 753-4308.

Miscellaneous For Sale

6 NEW BIFOLD louvered metal doors, 6'6" tall, 4'10" wide. Half priced. Call 756-5234.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS. America's hottest seller. $99.88 FOB. Bars-chain-sprockets. R. F. McLawhorn 8i Sons, 752 3286.

DO YOU NEED your garbage removed. If so contact R. L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746-3705 after 5 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

FOR SALE: 75 only 48x40, 4 way standard pallets, excellent condition. $5 each. Call 752 7978.

HARDWOOD ANTIQUE platform carpet rocker. Early evening, 752 5180.

UNIVOX 12 string guitar with case. 1 year old. Call 752 4204.

MOVING! Furniture for sale. 756-6799. Chalet Apartments No. 5, Winferville, N.C.

ELDERLY FARM COUPLE retiring and have bought mobile home, desires to sell GE refrigerator54" high with freezer at top, self defrosting; GE range deluxe model 40" wide, white; Seigler oil heater 36" wide, kitchen cabinet, white, contains flour bin 39" wide, 45 years old. All items very clean and in ex cellent condition. 746 3296.

SEWING MACHINES: Sale Of trade in sewing machines. Portables from $40.95, consoles from $149, Zig Zag machines from $31.95. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 756 0747 open from 10 till 9.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Goldsboro, North Carolina South on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234

*50.00

REWARD

i being ored to anyone who B$ knowledge of the hereabouts of a U gauga rowning automatic shotgun, )st in the Pitt Plaza araa. hona 752-4B71 aftar p.m.

SALESMAN

WANTED

Opp

Sal

Ideal Career lortunity For One lesman To Work Out of Greenville/ N.C.

No Ovamight Travti

No Sales Experience Necessary

Will Train Tha Right Man

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salaryand Yearly Bonus.

National Company Needs Management Trainee For Greenville Area. Good Salary And Fringe Benefit Package.

APPLY IN PERSON TO: ROOM 100 RAMADA INN HWY 264 GREENVILLE, N.C 11 AM. T07 P.M. MONDAY OR TUESDAY E.O.E.

MACHINIST

Miscellanaoiis For Sal

EARLY AMERICAN green vclvtt sofa. Best offer. Call 825-4411.

SHAG CARPET, gold, 9x12, all wool. $75. 758 2342. '

SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM

suites with springs end rtiettress, $170. Herdrock meple twin bedroom suites with springs end mettress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 756-S234.

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

*65":'

4 drawer Reg. S86.5

'TafTOfficfi. Equipment Co.

MoMla Homas For Sale

'The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September 2f, lf74B-11

^ estati

FOR SALE, 1974 Ritzcratt, 12' X 60'. Like new. Take up payments. Phone 756-2909 or can be seen at Lawsons Trailer Park.

Opportunity

FOR SALE

1973 12x46 TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, carpet, washer, com ptetely furnished. $400.00 down end assume payments of $66.40 per month. Call 752 3918 after 6 p.m.

'M RITZCRAFT trailer and lot. $6,000. Phone 752 3179.

1969 12x60 CAVALIER2 bedrooms. Nice. $4395. Call 758-0788 after 6 p.m.

IDEAL FOR CONSTRUCTION of flee, beach home or small family, 2 bedroom house trailer, 8x35. 758-5271 after 5:30.

FOR SALE: 1970, 12x60 Crestline mobile home. 3 bedrooms, central air, picket fence and porch. Call 756-1608.

752-2175 , 569 S. Evans St. ^

ANTIQUE SHOW 8, Flea Market, Sunday, September 29, 12-6 p.m. Tice Drive-In Theater, KinstOp Highway. Information call 752

2 345A

HOOVER ELECTRIC fry pan{ like new. Electric guitar with ampllfyer, 2 pickups, vibrator. Like new. Call 752 1349.

SELLING LUMBER from Old Freeman house in Snow Hill, built In early 1800's. Aporoximatelv 3,000 feet of hart pine flooring. Also other sizes of lumber. Would like to sell in lump sum. 747-3574 at night.

COLOR TELEVISION 23" Motorola consolette or table model. $175. Call 756^0989.

BARGAIN PRICED house plants for sale. Call 756 5534.

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

LOVELY 42" round pedestal dining table, Spanish oak, like new, $50. Call 756-3950 after 4.

Empire Brushes now has an opening for a skilled machinist capable of close tolerance machining from sketches and blueprints, making tools and fixtures, welding and custom assemblies. Experience with injection mold repairs is desired but not mandatory. Must have machine shop experience and-or technical machine shop training. Good competative wages, paid holidays and vacation, pension, life and hospitalization insurance benefits. All replys are kept confidential. Apply at:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, Inc.

This Cauld B What You Art Laoking Fori

Highway 13 North Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employtr M-F

WritaGiving Past Wark ExpariancaTa:

SALES

P.O. Box 4M Gnienvillt, N.C. 27834

NOTICE;

To all non high school graduates.

The GE D test will be given on a continuous basis at the Pitt Technical Institute Learning Center beginning October 1/ 1974.

ThT l no choroo for

thit orvlco.

Hours: Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. (4 p.m. to 4 p.m. closed) Friday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

To apply for the test, contact Mrs. Joy Sasser by telephoning 754-3130, ext. 31,

OATS FOR COVER crop, $2.00 per bushel In bulk. Call 758-3366.

100 WATT AMPLIFIER. 758-1959 after 4 p.m.

WANTED TO BUYpull type, new ideal corn snapper. C. J. Frazier, Rt. 4, Oxford, 27565. Phone 693 3944.

ANTIQUE SETTEE, ice chest, walnut drop leaf table, server. Also sofa, stereo, miscellaneous items. Call 752 0997.

CHESTNUTS, chestnuts. 40 cents per pound. Delivery on 5 pounds or more. Phone 756 0914.

40 RAILROAD crossties. 8 feet long. $2.00 and $2.50 each. Phone 756-0914.

FOR SALE: Used furinture, stove dinnette, living room and bedroom furniture. M.E. Sutton, C. L. Thigpen, 752 6121.

CHILD'S YOUTH desk. If interested Call 756 4667 after 5 p.m.

150 GALLON OIL tank with stand Heater. Call 752-4510.

FOR SALE: 5 upright pianos, 1 sett player piano, 1 antique organ. Call 746 3634 or 746-3311.

1974 STEREO-TAPE player-record player, AM FM radio. Good con dition. $350. 746-4101.

MOTOROLA RADIO phone, 3 crystals, $1000. Call 758-3191 8 to 5, after 5, 923 8471.

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. 4th. St. Downtown Greenville, N.C

REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water Pills" Big value Discount Drugs, Your Walgreen Agency.

12x60 TRINITY, air conditioner, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, assume loan. Call 752 5357 after 6.

Opportunity

USED METAL DESKS, 30x60, Some smaller, good condition, priced to move fast. Carraway Typewriter Company, 2600 East lOith Street, 752-4661.

SPECIAL BARGAIN SALES

Selling to the bare walls. All kinds of clothing and shoes and lots of other items. Nobles Department Store. Located in front of Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

RENT A PIANO. Parents If your child is planning to start *piano lessons you may rent a new piano for as low as $8.00 a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 446-4101, Rocky Mount, N.C.

AIR CONDITION SPECIAL-All air

conditioners, wholesale. 25" color T.V., 100 per cent solid state. $500. Call Fisher's Appliance, 752-3609.

Sporting Goods

BRAND NEW Winchester automatic shotgOn. Model 1400 with deer slug barren. $125.00. Phone 756-0914.

MUST SELL 1973 Winnebago Brave, fully equipped, luxury living or wheels. 756 0191 or 756 5252.

Lost A Found

LOST: Ayden Golf and Country Club, 2 month old blue eyed, black and silver Siberian Husky. Wearing flea collar. 746 4652.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homas For Rant

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fence posts. Plastic no insulators

required. Cover Crop seed. Rye, Abruzzi Rye, Certified Arthur

Wheat, Rye grass. Fescue Tobacco sheets. Cedar posts, Cressote posts.

MANNINGS SUPPLY CO. BETHEL, N.C. 825-M41

Male

AHendants

Several vacancies available for ex

perienced male attendants. Full time position, good benefits, competitive pay. Apply at Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

An Squal Opperhinity Kmptoyar

BEHAVIOR MANAGER

A leading textile and fiber company is seeking a creative individual motivated b\

FUTURE DOUBTFUL?

CHECK WHITE AUTO STORE FRANCHISE

station and grocery store combination. In

]ood location. Has been n operation for 19 years. Located 5 miles ^uth of Farmvllle on Hwy. 13.

Buying

Results

Service

or Celling, Try Oktt

far Best "Personal

wIaltor

D.G. NICHOLAS AGENCY

752-4012 anytlma

Plione 753-3503

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 deep wells and pumps. Robersonville795-4377, Greenville 758 2797, 758 3222. .

PANELING AND wallpapering. Ca!l 758-0324.

REAL ESTATE

MY PLEASURE is to serve you in buying or selling your homeCall Etsll Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752 7662 or 752 2910.

Why not check our program of success. Over 7(X) stores now In operation. This is your opportunity to become the owner of a hardline department store selling many nationally known products for the home and auto. Full line of merchandise for every season of the year.

We will help you in locating in a town of your choice, and aid you in estaishing your business. No experience is necessary as we will aid and train you.

WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE

DAVE RICHIE WHITE AUTOSTORE

4530 Park Rd. Suite210 Charlotte, N.C. 28209 Ph. (704) 523-7676

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appralml-

For Bettor Bo' ys In

Real Estat e Caller Se*e

H. Willifo rd

List Yovr Praperty WWIi I j. zn-S Cvtancht PL t-lf I i NiM PL l-44#f

TIGHT MONEY? HlOH INTEREST RATES? Not Not at Greenville Development Company, we have 73k per cent interest rate on FH a and VA Loans available on ou r new brick homes "Today." Call 7' 52 7J14, nights 75Z 4224, 756 5258.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusiv e agents of Beautiful Cherry Oat. Call 752 7807.

140 ACRES OF W OO/OLAND with stream. 20 miles soutti of Greenville on Hwy 43. Call 75 6-1876.

Farms Rjr Sale

33 ACRES LCk:4TED in Greene

County 5 miles, vzuth of Farmville. Approximately 20 acres cropland. 3.38 acres fob ac co allotment. Price $24,500. Call 7 56 1876.

CLASS IF lED DISPLAY

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. 8i Sun. 758-1983

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repair s. Superior Caning for all type ' chairs, larger Selection of Custo m Picture Framing, Survey Stakf ,s . Any length, all types of pallr its, Hand-crafted rope ham-mo'cks, selected framed rep roductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m

Greenville, N.C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Be Your Own Boss

Opportunity available to net as high as $12,000 profit with a minimum investment for purchase of stock. Contact us today for appointment. CALL 756-7273

We need three or four women to sell Sarah Coventry Jewelry on the home party plan. Full or part time work you can choose your own hours. Car necessary. No experience required as we will train you. For more information call Patricia Hudson at 753-5070 or 753-4390.

CMFFS WAUtPAPER OUTLET

All orders ?jt dis(unt pri(s!

. Plus thouSf'jnd of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or E-verything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

527-0790'

Hours:

Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.

2803 W. Vornon Avenue KINSTON, N.C.

Housowives And Mothers

FIELD CREATIONS, a Marshall Field family-owned cosmetic company, is expanding in the Greenville area and has part time and full time positions for personalt)le ladies. FREE TRAINING, no previous experience necessary.

For personal interview call Mrs. James, Collect (919) 756-5835 (betw'een the hours of before 9:00 A.M. & after 6:00 P .M.)

ly challenge and th to initiate and

interested in professional growtl implement a behavior management program with the assistance of our consultant, the successful candidate will be degreed and have two to three years experience as a personnel generalist. This unique and newly defined position will provide substantial opportunity for recognition and advancement.

Submit your resume in complete confidence with salary history and requirements to:

Manager, Employee Relations Beaunit Corporation

P.O.Box 12234 Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27709

An Equal Opportunity Employor

TOOL ENGINEER

Two to five years experience relating to production in heavy fabrication. Mechanical drawing necessary, preferrably in tooling. Basic machinery background and tool design experience preferred.

Excellent opportunity for top salary, excellent benefits and growth potential. Qualified applicants should call collect (919) 752-7700 or make application at the Greenville office. Plant to manufacture industrial lift trucks with total employment of approximately 500.

An Equal Opportunity Employar (M-F)

Eaton Corporatiofi

rpori Industrial Truck Division

1007 Chastnut Struut Gruofivillo, N.C. 27834

OUR 1ST BIG SALE

Joe Welch Chryslei^Plymoijth-Dodge Is Having Their 1st Sole. 1st Come 1st Served.

Our Inventory Of All 1974 Cars AAust Go Now. No Reasonable Offer Refused.

1974 Plymouth Duster

8 cylinder, air condition, automatic, power steering, tinted glass, radio, WSW tires, wheel covers. Sale Price S3385

1974 Plymouth Satellite

4 door sedan, air, power steering, automatic, radio, WSW tires.

Beautiful car. Sale Price 83745

1971 Chrysler Newport

Air, power windows, steering, brakes, automatic. A real family car. Sale Price 81595

1973 Plymouth Gold Duster

Floor shift, WSW tires, vinyl top, sport stripes. Looking for economy, this is it. Sale Price 82450

1974 Plymouth fury III

Air condition, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio. This car is loaded. Sale Price 83895

1974 Plymouth Satellite Sehriug

Air condition, vinyl top, automatic, 318 V-B, You must see this one and at terrific savings. Sale Price 83895

1971 Chevriilet Chevelle

V-8, automatic, power steering, WSW tires. Buy this one today. Only 81494

1968 Pontiac Catalina

Air, power steering, automatic, vinyl top, WSW tires. A real sharp car. Sale Price 8995

THIS ISONLY A PARTIAL LISTING OF OUR USED CARS. COME ON IN OR CALIL US TODAY

IT'S WORTH YOUR WHILE FOR EVERY MILE.

JOE WELCH

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHOODGE

264 BY-PASS

752-2197

FARAAVIUE. N.C

l^ll-rTlie Daily Reflectar, Graeaville, N.CSunday, Septenber 2t, 1174

awf ^ I

Parma Par Salt

iav4 TOPACCC POUNDAOI tor ato . M a.M tana at it tMtt. rsaiata.

Parma For Laact

ti,s aa aouNOS of >974 tobacco to ba leas ad Call Sob Starling 7S-S0t7.

Hoaaas For Salt

tH^.aat' AND ASSUME par cant loan

on a btdroom. 2 bath colonial, city liml\tt r'aar Plaia. Call 7M 1343 ap polnt'me nt only

MS CLAtSMONT CIRCLE. 3 nice bedroovnt large living room, large kitchen'. A tominom tiding and ttorm wIndtMvt lt17,S00 Bill Williamt Raal Ettate, 752 2*15

A RERFiEC'T BEOINNINO tor the firtt hom<eo% vner would be thit attractive 3 be droom new ranch style home with th e western look. Lovely carpet anci .decorative wallpapert add to Its ct *arm. Call Greenville Developmeot itompany 753 2*14. 752 4324, 75* 5254'

LOOK WMAT 1 l.fta.OOWILL BUYI! Rer>ovated hot is.? Inside and out on Ward Street. Sc'lid construction, 7 rooms, carpetii. A good buy for family or InvestT. ent. Call 752 5700 dr 75* 107*

LOVELY EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME on wooded comer lot Three bedrooms. Ilvin'g room with fireplace, breakl'a.tt area with fireplace, dining rocvr , den panelled, recreation room vvii'b storage, 2 baths, convenient kl.to.*>en, screened porch, outside stora-g<*- *52,500.00. Blount A Ball Realty C'a. Inc. 753 *1M. Nigbts and we>e'*nds; Call Francis Gamer 75*-71S7.

EXCLUSIVELY YOUHS with features you would expect h 7 find in a much more expensive hor ne. New cenfral heat and air, storm v windows all around, large living roo rn with fireplace. 3 nice size bedroom. . 2 full ceramic tile baths, kitchen with spacious dining area, built, in dish, washer and disposal, lovely pa den, washer, dryer, closet oH kli chen area, utility room under carport, nice lot with trees, very good location. ^ this one today In Ayden, S2*.. 500. Downtown Realty, IfK. 74*-6a93.

ENTER THIS IMMACULATE brie K home and slip into spacious living'. Large livir>g room with fireplace, formal dining room for that extra special occasion, big kitchen with cabinet space to spare. Lovely paneled den that the whole fanrnly will enjoy, 3 nice size bedrooms, 2 full sparkling ceramic file baths. And for those informal get togethers you can entertain with your own outdoor barbeque. Excellent location in Aydn, $43,500. Call today. Downtown Realty, Inc. 74* M93.

YOUR SEARCH IS FINALLY OVER. Here Isa little ranch with real charm and priced tor the young couple's bud^. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths plus carpet. You'll be proud to own this precious carpeted new home at 7S* per cent interest rate. Call Greenville Development Company for your family's showing today. 753-2114, nights call 753 4334. 75* 525*.

$17,3aa.M STILL OOES a long way. That's right for this price we have a most comfortable and livable 3 bedroom home in good location just right for you. More for your money, you bet. New roof, recentiy 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. Call Dtwvntown Realty, Inc. at 74*.*492.

FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom verteer house on large country lot near site see VOA Can assume loan and pay equity or get new loan. Priced in high 30's. Approximately I miles from Greenville. Call Ed Tipton Agency 75*0911, nights and weekertds 75A 1749

FOR SALE: lO'^y acre tract of land with 3 beautiful homes. Both homes 3 bedroom, bath and 'y, brick veneer. Located in the lovely country section, I4j miles from Greenville near Ayden and Griffon Well suited for small farm or cattle chicken business. Call Ed Tipton Agency for more information 75* 0911, nights ar>d weekends 75* 3719 , 756 1769.

FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED:

Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 3 full tile baths, den ar>d kitchen combination. Located on large lot across from swimming pool in Bethel. Call for appointmenf J. A. AAanning, Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel. N.C. 125 5*31.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall t wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 75AS7A4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waitresses wanted for full time employment. Apply Bt

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-9001

Would like to rent farm on a ^/3rds basis for 1975. Call 746-4742 after 5 p.m.

For Ront Mobilf Hoe Spacis

Be. 7uflfully landscaped lots. City wat er and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also tpaces for 24' widcs.

ColoniBi Park

Hi fhway M AcrMS from Bwrrooght-Wartlcomo.

Phone 7!ia-4413 Earl Ra'rfield

A SPECIAL HOUSE

for sale in Brook Val ley

OUR CUSTOM DI'.SIGNED DREAM HOI\6E

on goH course near swimming and tennis

large slate entrance foye r powder room

living room, dining room, large paneled i ten with fireplace screened porch and pati< 3 deluxe kitchen, large dine tte rear entrance hall, laundry, double geragt) with storage rooms first floor study or guest room wit h full bath four large bedrooms upstairs, two d ouble baths ample closet space

Unusual Built-lns Throughout House

an individualized, delightfully liv able home for the discriminating bu yer

$119,500

if interested, telephone; owner 756-5076

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA GENERAL HOSPITAL AND GLENN DALE

HOSPITAL

NURSES have the opportunity to improve their careers both full time or part time in

meiJicine surgery intenisive care obsVetrics emeirgency

in the clinical a rea of choice at D.C General Hospital Our BOO bed hospital has affiliation with three medical sctuTols (with approved internship and residency programs) and several area nursiim programs.

Glenn Oak) Hospital SOO bed hospital for the chronically ill and affiliation with se^/eral area nursing programs.

StaH Nurse Clinical Nurse

$8,959

$9,969

$11,271

$15,821

EXCELLENT FRIIMGE BENEFITS SaUry levels for cUnical nursai. basad on years of experience.

Director of Nursing D.C General Hospital ifth and Mass. Ave S.E. Washington, D.C 30003 (302) 24-S445

Director of Nursing Glenn Onie Hospital Glenn Dale, Maryland (301) 577-4000

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

I am Mrtecested M toammt yewr bwpital.

mare about aursne appertvaities M

Name.

City

State.

IF.

I am a stodant ( )

( ) Fuff Time eratfvation Date_

RN ( )

( ) Fart Tiaie

Taiepbaai

Lots For Sale

12 ACRES OF CHOICE FROFIRTY locafeO in the St. Johns Comnrwnity. LocatoO approximately 7 miles east of Ayden. High, well drained land, 3 acres cleared, nice trees on the rest. Contact Downtown Realfy, Inc. at 74*-4492.

2.1 ACRES. 20 minutes frbm town, perfiatly wooded, good trailer site. S1900 754 5*45 after *.

COMMERCIAL FROFERTY. North Lee Street in Ayden. 3*' x 54' block building with concrete floor, includes heating system, large air com pressor, inside oHice space, bath, double disappearing doors in back, work benches, previously used as garage. Also 35' x 43' storage building. All located on over */y acre lot *25,000. Call Downtown Realty, Inc. at 74* 6492.

LAROE 44' X 120' commercial building in Ayden. West 3rd Street formerly the Myers Theatre. Comer lot, many possibilities, financing negotiable, possible lease agreements. Contact Downtown Realty, Inc. at 746 6492.

RENTALS

Apartmant For Rant

Beautiful 3 bedroom gerden epertments OH Country Club Drive, ed|acant to Greenville GoH and Country Club. Now accepting application tor future oc cwpency Pbone 7S44S4f Drucker A Falk Management.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-Apartmant For Rant

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 3710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weakly or monthly.

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4224

FEATURINO

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

picnics can be fun!

Picnicf are a deliglit. But If you have to drive bumper-to-bumper on a hot weelc-end maybe the fun is gone.

Why not teke advantage of the pleasant picnic areas on your home grounda here at STRATFORD ARMS? Real pleas-ant. And we also have lovely 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments plua swimming, aports, facilities for kidst

Come and look.

Now accepting applications for future occupancy.

Graanvilla't Mark of Distinction

STRATFOi

apartments

J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles St. Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Grubbs

Butch Grubbs

1973 DHEVELLE

radio, haater, powar stearing.

factory air.

2 door, automatic, powar brakas, vinyl top.

1972 PONTIAC LEMANS

Power staering, automatic, powar brakas, air condition, low milaaga.

12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE USEO CAR WARRANTY ON PARTS ANO LABOR. 1969 ELECTRA 225

heater.

4 door, radio, automatic, V-B, power steering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl top.

1974 CHEVROLET

4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering end brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1972 KIHSWOOO ESTATE

9 passangar wagon, fully equipped, tilt steering wheel, vinyl top.

1973 NOVA

4 cylinder, 3 speed, AM-FM radio.

Kenneth Smith

1970 CMC PICK UP

Radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air.

1971 FORO SPORTS CUSTOM PICK UP

Radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air.

1971 PONTIAC GTO

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio.

Ayden,

N.C.

Gerald Corbitt

746-3141

Barrett Sumrell

Lenwood Heath

BROWN-WOOD

interrupts his 75 announcement for a sale.

We still have lots of new 74 Pontiacs for you. And lots of 74 prices to go with them.

1974 GRAND PRIX

Fully equipped. Burgundy

1974 LEMANS 2 DOOR HARDTOP 6 cylinder, straight drive. Green

1974 LEMANS 2 DOOR HARDTOP

V-8, automatic, air, power steering, AM-FM, Beige

1974 LEAAANS SPORT

V-8, automatic, air, power steering, AM-FM, White

1974 LEMANS 4 DOOR

V-8, automatic, AM-FM, power steering and brakes. Black

DEMONSTRATORS

1974 VENTURA HATCHBACK

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Beige

1974 VENTURA

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Green

1974 CATALINA 4 DOOR HARDTOP Fully equipped, air. Brown

1974 GRAND VILLE CONVERTIBLE Loaded, Beige

1974 GRAND VILLE HARDTOP Loaded, Colonial .Gold

MAKE A BREAK FOR ONE OF

THESE BARGAINS

BROWN-WOOD, Inc.

Dickinson Avo.

752-71 11

Apartment For Rant

STADIUM APARTMENTS 904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. S135 per monfti. 753-5700, 75*4671.

A New Direction For Finer Living"

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND-MORE

RECREATI0N7YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts AAodel Open Daily 9 12,1 5 30 Saturday 8. Sunday 1 00 S % Utilities included

301 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 364 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEAAENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rant

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOk! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with os First! 752 5700._

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Drucker A Falk Management

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished.

6 closets, fully carpeted,

disposal, dishwasher, range,

refrigerator, air

Near Pitt Plaza Shopping

Center, schools, churches, and

university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFF^S fw rent. Available at Gaorgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. available on request. 75* 2525.

INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Easily accessible to by-pass.^ Parking. Soufhside Office Bullding.l 3205 South Memorial Or. Phone 752 4012 or 756-1493.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 squ*^ feet of modem office space. Next to Wachovia. All services end parklw included. *4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194. __

Resort Property

10x40 BEACH TRAILER for sale, air conditioned, furnished. Located an Bogue Inlet. 758-3573. j

Special Notices

CHRISTIAN ANSWERS to every^y problems. Call 758 2047 or write Box 70*2, Greenville, N.C.

I, STEVEN V. HIGHSON will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. _

WANTED

Wanted To Buv

WANT TO BUY pine apd cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

FARM WANTED 1440 acres by private individual. 752-7024 or write A. Crisp, 104 S. Summit Street. Greenville, N.C No agents please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real

Estate

Corner

REALTOR

Listings Needed!

We need listings on all size farms and woodsland. All size acreage needed. We have prospects! Call us.

D.G. Nichols Agency

D. G. Nichols, Realtor 7S4-2I70

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY .

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7107 or write P.O. Box *67, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

,Get your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Yowr-copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place |n

OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS!

Ideal location for commorcial bwsinost. day cart contar, studio, officts or possibly tratornity or busintss shop. 2340 foot of floated arta on larpt lot. Modern home In good condition. Kitchon has built-in range, solf-cltaning ovon, dishwasher, disposal, launcry room with sink, contral air, hot water heat, carpeted throughout, loncid In back yard. Separate office and anclosod porch. Located across from the Kwik Pic on Hooker Road, t53,004. Two odditional lots can be purchased separately making a total ot one block. Financing can bo arranged.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

7S1-74M

7M-S417

David Nichols Trl*h Byrum

Anno Stott 7$i-43*4, 722-22S)

Billlt Joan Travathan 7S4-44S

THE START OF SOMETHINC BIG CAMBRIDGE

THERES N0THIH6

ELSE LIKE IT

ANYWHERE

o 95 percent financing at 8A4 per cent e Lowest cost per square foot

o One year written warranty o Convenient to shopping o%uilt by a professional builderRealty In

dustries

Come Out Sunday, Sept. 29th 2 to 6 p.m.

Blount & Bail Realty Company, Inc

752-6163

Francis Garner 754-7187 Lee Ball 754-3748

REALTOR

Daphne Richardson 754-2957

THE niFWERENCE...

POOL

SAUSA BATHS CLUB HOUSE LIGHTED TENNIS COURTS

English Tudors, Cape Cods, Williamsburgs, Ranchos. Contomporarios, Split Foyers, Tri-Lovels and many other models to choose from.

OPEN

TODAY

2-5 PM

Jeannette Cox Agency (gk

752-7807

The

Real

Estate

Corner

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths/gerage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices ^$30,000 to $40,000. Btk per cent financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

Wooded Lots

% acra in siie $4,000-$6,000

Financing Available

STALLWORTH . REALTY

7S8-I183

FOR THAT TRADITIONAL PERSONAL TOUCH WHEN SELLING OR BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT

REAL ESTATE

_\ /_ -Your Ntihboittood mvkw'"

BIdg. 19 1900 S. ChariM St.

Tele.

(919) 75&4800

BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE

Flourishing business in excellent location in Washington, N.C. For detail information contact Henry C. Harding, Realtor, Washington, North Carolina, or phone 946-2444.

SPLISH - SPLASH. . .

Jump back in your bath4hat is, 2V2 baths, plus 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, foyer, double garage. Located in Cherry Oaks. 7^4 per cent loan assumption possible. $30,000 equity. Call Dees Whitley 758-0816.

$65,900

STALLWORTH REALTY

758-1183

NOW OPEN

BUCHANAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY

If you are planning to sell, let the newest, most aggressive agency in Greenville help you sell your home.

We need 2 acres of land in or close to Greenville to sell.

Buchanan Real Estate Agency

512 w. 10th St.

752-3696

For Sale

University Area Attractive ranch-style brick house on large beautifully landscaped lot. Living room with fireplace, combination kitchen and dining room, den, 5 bedrooms, 2Va baths, patio with privacy fence. Central heat and air conditioned. Reduced to $39,500.00 Shown by appointment only.

LET us LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

PAINTING

REALTOI^

UALTOR PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

204 W. 10th STREET Phone 758-4711

REPAIRS

Jmh Perkins, Broker 7S2-43M

Florence (Bebe) Teel |l Salesman

FHA-VA Loans

Coaveitioial loaas available ap to 155,ODD. Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

Open House Sunday, Sept. 29 2 P.M. To 5 P.M.

RAVENWOOD

LILY RICHARDSON REAIj^STATE AGENCY

752-6535

^5,000.00

63.000.00

59,900.00

53.000.00

45.500.00

43.500.00

37.000.00

32.000.00

ichardson

eal Estate Agency

LyndaleNew home under construction. Five bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal living and dining, large den with firepiace, kitchen with eating area, double garage.

Brook ValleyUnder construction4 bedroom split-level, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 baths.

Contemporary home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den and garage plus carpets, draperies, and refrigerator.

Need a large dining room and shaded back yardt See this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with a fireplace in the den. Loan can be assumed.

Lovely executive home in one of Greenville's finest areas. This home features 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining, den, kitchen with built-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 otters to you 2 baths, den with fireplace and bookshelves, formal living and dining. Carpet and central air.

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. 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.

Hurryi Hurry! This 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick home with carpets, draperies, and a beautifully shaded back yard will not last long. Good School District.

Unbelievable BuyLovely 2 bedroom brick home in on nnn nn WinterviHe. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with

jIj.UUU.UU area, living room, 2 full baths, utility room and

larga garage. Corner lot.

20,000.00

27.000.00

24.000.00

21.500.00

20,00a00

19.080.00

18.000.00

12,000.00

Brick ranch undar construction in Bethel. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and family room. Garagt.

New ListinoEastern scnooi uisincv4 uvufoo.n, .v,.

baths, living and rt*with

and refrigerator, rport. Fonce^ n ^ck yard with

shade trees. Loan assumption available.

Just completedThree bedrooa baths, living room, kitchen wi garage.

brick home with IVa 1 eating area, single

In the country, 3 bedroom brick homo with lVi baths, living room, kitchon with eating araa, garage. $1,000.00 down and ownar will finance balance.

Under constructionThree bedroom brick with 1'/y baths, living room, largo kitchon, garage. Stilt time to choose the colors of your choico.

Cute as a button and |ust waiting tor you I 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen with eat-in area. We can arranga financing for you. FHA or 7%k porcont.

Village Grove3 bedrooms, living and dining com bination, oat-in kitchen. Fenced in back yard with shade trees.

BEL AIR ESTATESThree lovely new homes featuring 3 bedreems, kHchen with eat-in arta and nica lots. Call today.

14.2 acres woodsland near Orlmasland. Owner will finance.

Orimeslan*Agriculture bulMlng. 40M sg. ft. You can convert It Inte a rasidanca.

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Lily Richardson 752-6535

Gingar Hockatt

758-0498 _

THINKING OF SELLINGi' CONSULT OUR LISTING SPECIALIST N AR RIET J AME S 7S8-4M9

'nroday Is A Good Day To Btiy A Hoaio.

HOMES FOR SALE

1. Ill CAMELLIA LANE DELLWOOD Living room, kitchen, den, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, comer lot. $42,500.

2. 512 Church Street, Winte*-ville, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' x 264'. Price $36,000.

3. 309 Lindell Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, front porch, large lot. $25,500.

2606 Tryon Drive 3 bedrooms, carport, fenced in back yard. $25,500.

LOTS

1. South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run, 210' x 190'. -Price $90,000.

2. Lot on Greenville Blvd. 100' x 200'

3. Lot - 543' on Mill street in Winterville, by average depth, 195' deep plus 2 small lots. $19,500.

4. Beautiful, wooded lot in the Pines Subdivision, Ayden. 150' x 200'.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

REALTOR

OUR PRIDE IS SHOWING

Elegant two story twme on 6 acres of primo proporty. This Mkt now, twlly carpotod brick homo has almost 36M sguaro foot which includes a largo don dominated by a brick wall with firoplaco, grill and wood bin. Throe bedrooms and 2 full baths are on the first floor with two more bedrooms and one bath above. Tha kitchon has a cantor island and bay window. Utility room, central vacuum system, intercom, doubla goraga, two scroonod porches, and many closets comMno to mskt this an outstanding homo.

$115,000.00

First Time Ottered

Contemporary in stylo, custom designad for practicality, yet luxurious in its appointments, this rambling country club home foaturos a mastor bedroom Suite, an immense sunken living room, a family room with rot bar, built-in an-tartainment wall, firaplaca and separata entrance. Tha unique kitchen contains doublo wall evens, 2 sinks, built-in appliance center, firaptaca, large separated eating araa, and andloss storage facilities. This levaly home must be seen to be appreciated.

$90,000.00

Contomporory in stylo, luxurious in appomtmowts, tiffs 4 bedroom homo In Lywtdalo is sat on a largo waodad let whti a complete underground sprtnkior system and a foncod in bock yard. Ooubio doors open Into an alogant entrance hall that leads into a comiertabla dan svlth indirect ligMIng and a large unusual beige brick fireplace containing a bvllt4n weed tender; screened in back perch witk bullt4n chorcool grIN. Other leatures are 2 full baths with doeWe sinks and two extra >/y baths. Thera Is ampia closet space, with ana cadar lined; racraatlan roam above tha deubio car garage. This luxurious home with a formal living and dining roam along with many custom built teuchas makes ttris truly an axacutlva's dallgM.

__$9t,SOO.OO

This four bedroom, IV5 story Williamsburg heme an Caantry Club Drive captures a fabulous view of tha lilh tea and fairway. $ema at tha heme's faaturas Inctuda a farmal living room, dining room, separata breakfast area and a family room with sliding glass dears that open onto tha patia in bach. Also locatad in the backyard is a vary unusual party ream with a massiva brick firaplaca and expatad handhawn beams. These faaturas are a taw that make this a mast outstanding hama.

$84,500.00

Newly romodolod 4 bedroom brick homo |ust outside the city on 2 acres of woods, and pastura land. This lovely home features two firoplacos, largo family.rocroatien room, scroonod porch, utility building and stables. Tha active family will appraciata tha spaca and convanianca.

$70,000.00

Tha unusual dasign at this 2 story Contemporary home Is enhanced by a waodad goH coarsa let. Tha sunken living roam faaturas a cathedral beamed ceiling as wall as a brick firaplaca. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, and a sacond upstairs dun, scraonad porch, garage, and woll-aquippad kitchan all add up to groat family living.

$77,500.00

LOUIS CLARK 756-2912

REALTOR

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC.

REALTORS

752-4173

SYD BAILEY 756-6614

TERRY SHANK 756-3108

REL

iHlfm cnv NI10CAT(0*I MKVtCI

Enhances this already exceptional residence in Drexelbrook. This lovely home personifies gracious living by featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a formal living and dining room, and a large den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves. Located near all schools and shopping facilities.

$46,500.00

This beautiful 4 bedroom home in Englewood subdivision is within walking distance of all schools. $ot on a well-landscaped lot, this home teaturet a larga living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 baths and a paneled playroom for the kids. Loan assumption possible on this first-time-otfered home.

$43,500.00

A Charming 4 bedroom brick home in Englewood that features a formal living room, dining room, 2 full baths, and a large paneled family room with fireplace. Set among plenty of shade trees, this home will be an owners deliqht.

$45,850.00

Brook Valley lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. Excellent location.

510,000.00 Heavily wooded lot on Forest Hill Circle.

$4,000.00

Lake Ellsworth-Honies For Special People

That special home for the family who expects and needs more than a roof over their heads.

Homes like these:

NEW SPLIT LEVEL This 3 bedroom, l^/i bath home is under construction at Lake Ellsworth.

Located across from the tennis courts and close to the pool, this 1700 square foot home is fully carpeted, all electric and includes appliances. Financing available at 8Va per cent.

THE PRICE IS RIGHT Yes, for this 1722 square foot home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, you can't go wrong. Fully decorated in blues and golds. Single carport with outside storage plenty of closet space. On large lot at Lake Ellsworth.

FOUR BEDROOM DREAM This 1950 square foot home is fully carpeted with a large den with fireplace and built-ins. Spacious kitchen with utility closet. All appliances included. See this home and dream no more.

ENCLOSED CARPORT This 3 bedroom home has 1900 square feet of heated space. Spacious den with firepace, large utility room with cabinets which leads into double enclosed carport with 100 square feet of storage area. See us today for details.

WITH EXTRAS LIKE THESE:

o Planned homes with complete^ofessional decorating o Recreation facilities for entire family o 2,000 square foot party house o Olympic size pool (Separate tot pool) o Lighted tennis courts

12 acre lake for fishing and boating o Good neighbors

o City water and sewer w Underground utilities

Landscaped yards already seeded for summer and winter #l City school district

Financing at 8^ per cent

And that's only the beginning

LAKE ELLSWORTH the homes the people the environment is an investment in good living for you and your family. Call and let us show you what we meant" _^_

OPEN HOUSE FROM 3 till 6 p.m. SUNDAY AT LAKE ELLSWORTH

WEDCO REALTY 752-7662

Etsil Gordon 752-2910

lake ELL$W(n

Frank ButUr 752-1594

Connally Branch 756-1549

B>l4~Tlw Dslly ReftoclHr. Greeavllk. N.CSaiiday, September M. irt

Stor HoiMTRt

BIG STAR SAVES YOU MORE!

8:30-10:00 Sun. 1-0 p.n

PRICES

GOOD

IN ALL

BIG

STAR

FOOD

STORES

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2,1974 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

^KAHN'S MEAT OR BEEF

FRANKS

KAHN'S MEAT OR BEEF SLICED

V BOLOGNA

KAHN'S

SLICED BACON

1-LB.

PKG.

8-OZ.

PKG.

1-LB.

PKG.

98^

58^

$149

KAHN'S LUNCH MEATS

COOKED SALAMI

PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF

DUTCH LOAF

YOUR CHOICE! 8 OZ. PKG.

Bmwss

Smoked

Fully

Cook(

HAMS

WHOLE

12 to 14 lb.

LB.

HALF HAAA

LB.

M CENTER SLICES

KAHN'S

Shu

-arm

HILLSHIRE FARM

SMOKED SAUSAGE

n.19

KAHN'S

SLICED

COOKED HAM pl 85

SPICED

LUNCH MEAT 63*

RELISH LOAF 53*

nesT

007

^GGs

CALIFORNIA

HONEYDEWS

EA.

GREAT SEAFOOD VALUES!

SINGLETON'S MINIATURE BREADED

SHRIMP

GORTON'S

SINGLETON'S SHRIMP

Cocktail

SINGLETON'S PEELED & DEVEINED

SHRIMP

"GOLDEN FLEET"BREADED ROUND

SHRIMP

SINGLETON'S

BUTTERFLY SHRIMP

SINGLETON'S

COOKED SHRIMP

SINGLETON'S PEELED A DEVEINED

PINK SHRIMP

MR. BOSTON'S

FISH STICKS

MRS. PAUL'S

FISH STICKS

lOZ.

PKG.

20 OZ. PKG.

1-LB.

PKG.

PKG. OF 3 4 OZ. JARS

12 OZ. PKG.

1-LB.

PKG.

$1 29

99*

$ 1 69 $ 1 69

Fish Sticks

2 LB. PKG.

GORTON'S OCEAN

Perch Fillet

1-LB

PKG.

GORTON'S

Fish & Fries

2 LB. PKG.

GORTON'S

Fish & Chips

1-LB.

PKG.

$ 1 49

79*

$149

83*

10OZ. $ 1 09

PKG. I

2 LB. PKG.

9 OZ. PKG.

$]09

$329

GORTON'S

COOKED FISH FILLET

GORTON'S BREADED

FLOUNDER PORTIONS

9 0Z. PKG.

11 OZ. SIZE

GORTON'S "QUICK 'N EASY"

OCEAN PERCH

MR. BOSTON'S BREADED

FLOUNDER FILLET

MRS. PAUL'S BUTTERED

FISH FILLET

14 OZ. PKG.

1-LB.

PKG.

1$ OZ. PKG.

2S OZ. PKG.

V/ LB. PKG.

MRS. PAUL'S FRIED

FISH FILLET

GORTON'S

FISH CAKES

SINGLETON'S

DEVILED CRABS

SINGLETON'S

FLOUNDER *CRABMEAT.T. PKG.

1S0Z.

PKG.

SINGLETON'S

BREADED OYSTERS

14 OZ. PKG.

$]79

$]09

$]39

BANQUET

FRIED

CHICKEN

2 LB. PKG.

BANQUET uffet Suppers

BEEF STEW CHICKEITB DUMPLINGS CHICKEN CHOW MEIN MACARONI B BEEF

SALISBURY STEAK GRAVY

B SL. BEEF OR TURKEY SPAGHETTI B MEATBALLS VEAL PARMAGIAN

2 LB. PKG.

Banquet

f/VCA.

coohinba^

BANQUET

Cookin Bag

QUICK 'N EASY

e CHICKEN A LA KING e.GRAVY & SL. BEEF C q. e GRAVY & SL. TURKEY e SALISBURY STEAK e VEAL PARMAGIAN

PKG.

4 MRS. TERRY WAYNE DAIL

MISS LOIS JEANNE SPACH

2 MISS SYLVA ELLEN BROADDRICK

Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 29, 1974C-1

1MRS. WHEELER.. .is the former Winniford Susan Willcox, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Tilton Lee Willcox of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Wheeler, son of Mrs. Browning Wheeler of Chapel Hill, and Dr. Raymond M. Wheeler of Charlotte, took place Saturday.

2 MISS BROADDRICK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Broaddrick of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Walter Turlington Gould Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Gould Sr. of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 14.

3 MISS HADLEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Milton Hadley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Grady Nichols Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Grady Nichols cf Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 23.

4 MRS. DAIL. . .is the former Susan Rebecca Raper, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs Irvin Kenneth Raper of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Dail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Calvin Dail of Greenville, took place Saturday.

5 MISS ROEBUCK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Roebuck of Rt. 8, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Roy Clinton James Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clinton James of Rt. 6, Greenville. Tlie wedding will take place Nov. 1.

6 MISS SPACH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenneth Spach of Winston-Salem, who announce her engagement to Roy Theodore Cox, son of Mrs. Boyce Vernon Cox Sr. (rf Winterville, and the late Mr. Cox. The wedding will take place Jan. 11.

7MRS. BRILEY.. .is the former Barbara Hannah Frizzelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hannah Jr. of Rt. 4, Williamston, whose marriage to Mr. Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Earl Briley of Rt. 1, Stokes, took place Friday.

8 MRS. WILLIAMS. . .is the former Mary Blanche Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Regan Judson Jones of Rt. 7, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bernard Williams Jr. of Durham, took place Saturday.

7 MRS. CALVIN STEPHEN BRILEY

3- MISS LAURA BRUCE HADLEY

5 MISS PATRICIA LYNN ROEBUCK

MRS. ALAN GENTRY WILLIAMS

Dally Reflectar. GrccarWe. n.C.SmUmy, Septeakcr . 1174 ^

Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday Wheeler-willcox Vows Said At High Noon

\ ^ ^ *---- *---^ - j Tiaweee *fwl ^^l% !# n/ ftia Iwiila auI _

The Immaeiiel BeptiJi Owrcfa WM the aceM ef the weddlin ceremony of Mitt Swan Rebecca Raper and Terry Wayne Dail Saturday at t;M pm. The double ring ceremony waa performed by the Rev. Irby Jaclcaon.

Daihtcr of Mr. and Mr*. Irvin Kenneth Raper of Greenville, the bride waa given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of white peau de aoie designed with a high neckline encircled with re-embroidered alencon lace. Matching lace, edged with pearls accented the sheer V-shaped yoke of sata peau and encircled the modified empire waistline. The bishop sleeves featured fitted cuffs trimmed in the re-embroidered lace with appliques of beaded lace accenting the full sata peau sleeves. Appliques of lace were also featured on the modified A-line skirt and detachable chapel length train.

She wore a fingertip illusion veil trimmed in appliques of reembroidered lace attached to a Camelot headpiece of reembroidered lace beaded with pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of mixed blue and white flowers.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Calvin Dail of Greenville.

Aprogram of organ music was presented by Miss Melinda Danids. Mr. and Mrs. Norman WUkerson sang *More" and

'The Hawaiian WeddiiM Soi."

Misa Ann Marie Raper, sister of the bride, and Miss Kathryn Rowlett of Greenville arere maids of honor. They wore formal length cotUUon blue knit gowns designed with an open collar of royal blue velvet edged in raffled blue knit. The cuffs of the long fitted sleeves were banded in royal blue velvet and edged in velvet. The waistline of the full skirt featured a set-in panel enhanced by a self-tie with streamers. They wore cotillion blue braid garden hats trimmed in royal blue velvet and carried mixed nosegays.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Elaine Raper of Wilmington, sister-in-law of the bride, Miss Jackie Dawson, Mias Mary Kay Dunn and Mias Terry Measner, all of Greenville. They were dressed like the honor attendants and carried similar nosegays.

Honorary attendants were Miss Debra Scott, Miss Cindy Thompson, Miss Jo Ann Jamieson, all of GreenvUle, and Miss Teresa Lynn Turnage of Kinston, cousin of the bride. They were attired in formal len^ gowns of mixed colors and carried mixed nosegays.

Miss Melissa Barnette of Wilson, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wwe a formal length gown of white trimmed with royal bhie velvet. She carried a basket of Uue and white petals.

Timothy Little of Kannapolis, nephew of the bridegroom, was

ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of yellow chiffon trimmed srith yellow reembroidered lace and matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length gown of bhie knit with a lace bodice and matching accessories. The mothers were remembered with wrist corsages.

The grandmother of the bride wore a formal length gown of piiA knit, matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and the chief usher was W. Kenneth Raper of Wilmington, brother of the bride. Other ushers were William Gaston, Joel Clark, Steven Heath, Ervin Rowe, Mark Whitney and Randy Wynne, all of GreenviDe.

The bridal couple are both graduates of Rose High School and Pitt Technical Institute. She is employed by Wachovia Data Processing and he is a draftsman for Daniel Construction Co.

The couple will reside in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given

by the brides parents in the fellowship haU of the church. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. James A. Scott of Greenville, aunt and uncle of the bride.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barnette of Wilson, aunt and uncle of the bride.

Pund) was poured by Mrs. Shirley Little of Kannapolis, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis of Gremville. Cake was served by Mrs. Freeman Turnage of Kinston, aunt of the Inide.

The reception was directed by Mrs. Mae Norris of Greenville. She was assisted by Miss Terry Evans, Miss Judy Little, Miss Mary Lou Little and Miss Libby Roberson. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Degivilio of Havelock, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, presided at the register table. Rice was distributed by Miss Katherine MUls.

Following the rehearsal Friday evening, the parents of the bridegroom entertained at a dinner in the fellowriiip hall of the church for the wedding party.

A luncheon was given by Miss Terry Messner and Miss Kathiyn Rowlett at the home of Miss Messner.

In a high noon cererooiy Saturday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Mias Wfamifdrd Susan WiDcox became the bride of David Stewart Wheeler. The single ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lawrence Patrick Houston Jr.

Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Tilton Lee Willcox of Greenville, and Mrs. Browning Wheeler of Chapel Hill, and Dr. Raymond M. Wheeler of Charlotte.

A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Sharon Irwin.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white silk faille designed by Christos fm* Galina. The gown featured a high neckline with a sheer deep V-yoke of Brussels lace outlined in a border of embr(ridered lace flowers. The lantern styled sleeves were styled in silk faille fabric and the Brussels lace with the deep fitted ciiffs of lace edged in embroidered lace flowers. Miniature covered buttons extended down the gown front from the yoke to the hemline ai the full flared skirt which extended into a chapel train. A matching border oi

embroidered lace flowers edged the hemline and train.

She wore a bouffant illusioo vefl attached to a Juliet cap of Brussels lace beaded with pearls. The bride carried a Williamsburg bouquet of white marguerite daisies, pixie car-nations and butterfly roses with lovdace streamers.

The honor attendant was Sarah TUton Wilkox of Davidson Cdlege, sister of the bride. She wore a formal length gown of canary knit designed with an open squared neckline and long fitted sleeves. The gathered bodice featured an empire waistline accentuated by a draped belt ci the self-fabric with a full flared skirt. She wore a tailored bow headpiece of matching knit and carried a Williamsburg nosegay of golden daisies and bronze pom pons accented with purple statice with autumn streamers.

Bridesmaids were Margaret Browning Wheeler of Roanoke Rapids, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. William Sherrod Brown of Greenville. They were dressed like the honor attendant.

The best man was Randolph

Fletcher Spainbour of Dunn, and

ushers were Keith Mansfield, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Stephen Walker Hipp, both of Greensboro, Freddie Joseph Rabon of Virginia Beach, Va., and Michael Peo|4es of Annandale, Va.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys Junior College and UNC-Chapel HiU, where she was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. She is now employed by the Greensbwo Department ot Social Services.

The bridegroom is a graduate of the School of Pharmacy at UNC-Chapel HUl and was a member of Kappa Psi fraternity and Chi Rho honorary fraternity. He is now a pharmacist at Cone Memorial Hospital, Greensboro.

After a wedding trip to Atlanta, the couple will reside in Greensboro.

Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was held in the Parish House of the church. Dr, Charles Pace greeted guests and introduced them to the receiving line.

Punch was poured by Mrs.

_John Paschal of Middletown,

Ohio, aunt of ttie bride, and Mrs Keith Mansfield of Graemfaom. sister of the bridegroom. was served by Mrs. Lewis Pittman of Raleigh and Mrs. Van Buren Skinner of Enfield.

The guest register was presided over by Mrs. Charles Kersey Smith of Kinston, aunt of the bride. Good-byes were said by BIr. and Mrs. Wiley Leon Lane of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stanley Lewis of Rocky Mount.

A rehearsal dinner for the wedding party and out-of-town guests was given Friday night at the Brook Valley Country Sherrod Brown entertained younger members of the wedding party at their home later in the evening.

Personal

Mrs. Rachel McKenzie of Raleigh is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Spain, for several days.

DAC State Meeting To Begin Tuesday In Raleigh

On The

Local Scene

by Rosoife Trofimm

Hie First Presbyterian Church will be the scene of the holiday wedding of Ellen Broaddrick and Walter Gould Jr. The couple wiU exchange wedding vows on Dec. 14.

Introduced by mutual friends at a street dance at E^t Carolina University, Ellen and Walter have been dating for four years. She received her engagement on her birthday, Aug. 20.

Ellen is now attending ECU and is majoring in early childhood education. Walter is now employed at JP, Stevens Co., Wallace.

A candlelight wedding ceremony at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church is being planned by Patricia Roebuck and Clint James for Nov. 1.

Hie couple met at a North Pitt High School basketball game through a mutual fiiend, Michael Burroughs. Trie and Qint had their first date on Dec. 15 last year.

A graduate of North Pitt, Trie is presently attending East Carolina University. Clint graduated from Tarboro High School and attended Wayne Community College, Goldsboro. He is now engaged in farming.

Hie Charlotte Symphony Women's Association has announced that the 1974 Symphony A.I.D. Designer House features rooms uniquely decorated by six A.1D. designers.

Hie English Tudor home of half-timber design, located at 2200 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte, will be open to the public until Oct. 13. A garden tea room with informal modeling of fashions from leading Charlotte stores, a boutique with handmade items, a garden shop and music by members of the Youth Symphony of the Carolinas are additional features of the Designer House.

The house will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, Sundays from 2-6 p.m. and Thursday evenings from 7:30-9:30 p.m.

Proceeds will go to the Youth Symphony of the Carolinas and the in-school concerts sponsored by the Women's Association.

RALEIGH The 28th annual state assembly of the N.C. Society, Daughters of the American Colonists will be held here beginning Tuesday.

The meeting will be held at the Sheraton Crabtree Motor Inn and will continue through Wednesday. Mrs. Stable Linn Jr. of Salisbun^ will preside at the meeting, which is expected to attract 150-200 women.

Registration will begin at 11:30 a.m. and continue through 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and from 8-10 a.m. Wednesday. Delegates will attend a tea Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Governors Mansion with Mrs. James L. Holshouser receiving.

A reception will be held at the balcony of the Sheraton at 6 p.m. followed by a candlelight dinner. Speaker for the occasion will be George Stephenson, archivist. Division of Archives and History, N. C. Department of Cultural Resources. His topic eill be Archives Works in the Present to Bring the Past to You in the Future.

Equality Is Refused In England

PARIS, France (WNS)Male secretary Yves Moulin, 29, complains because lady secretaries refuse to join his equal-rights group. The girls get better pay than we do in many cases, and their male bosses are kinder to them than they are to us males, insisted Moulin. Working for a lady boss is worst of all, he added. Either the lady is putting us down because she hates her husband, or else she treats us like slaves to get even and show her superiority, said the tall, dark Frenchman. And romance with the boss? Never, declared Moulin. You get to know the ladys greedy ambition and maneuverings so quickly that passion and love dont develop.

At 9 a.m. Wednesday, the state assembly wUl convene in the Presidents Room and at 1 p.m. Mrs. Joye E. Jordan, former director of the N. C. Museum of History, will speak on The Carolina Charter.

Hostess chapters for the assembly are the Carolina Charter Chapter, Mrs. J. N. McAllister of Raleigh, regent, and the Queen Anne Chapter, Miss Dee Wooten of Goldsboro, regent.

Mrs. McAllister is chairman of the assembly and Mrs. Carson B. Murphy of Wilson is co-chairman.

Mrs. Carl McMurray of Winston-Salem, honorary national president general, and Mrs. J. Woody Brinson ot High Point, honorary national vice president general, will be present.

Needs Help For Disabled

LONDON, England (WNS) Betty Veal, 59, has begun her new job as chairman of the Disablement Income Group by asking the British Railroads to stop charging her full fare. Miss Veal pointed out that she has to ride in the baggage cars because she is confined to a wheel chair that cant go through the doors of passenger cars. I ride with peoples pets and sometimes have to hold them on my lap because they are unhappy or frightened there, she reported. In her new job, she is calling first for decent government benefits from the government, then for wider doors on some trains so that the disabled can ride with the human passengers.

Musical Program Given At Meet

Mias Wanda LaJoyce, soloist, and Lee Hendricka, pianist, presented the program at the Monday meeting of the Pilot dub of Greenville.

Mias LaJoyce is an ECU graduate in mMu ^ peech and Hendricks is a junior music major at ECU concentrating in organ.

A getting to know you sfion was held and Pilot members participated and gave a Mmrt account of their personal lives and careers.

l|rs. Juanita McCarthy, dub prerident. announced that Pilots Maris Butts and Jean Cox with tb^ Co4ilots, Thomas and Body, win tour Spain and North Africa Oct. 3-12. The tour is being sponsored by Pilot International.

Guates for the nMetmg were Emily E. Moseley from Stnuntes, Va., Anne Butler flbepard im Halifax, and Marjorie Hmisrit Bmhy from

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Miss Mary Blanche Jones Weds

WINTERVILLE-The Win-terville Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Mary Blanche Jones and Alan Gentry Williams Saturday at 3:00 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Horace Thompson and the Rev. Steve Hoffman. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist, and Miss Dee Anna Braxton, violinist, both of Winterville. Mrs. Claude Williams Jr., mother of the bridegroom, sang The Prayer (rf St. Francis and Steve Miller sang The Wedding Song and The Lords Prayer.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Regan Judson Jones of Rt. 7, Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of white angel cloth peau and chiffon, which she designed and fashioned. The gown was styled with an empire waistline enhanced with a light blue satin ribbon. The bodice was ap-pliqued with imported reembroidered alencon lace and seed pearls. The rounded neckline featured chiffon and the collar was of matching lace and pearls. The long sheer bishop sleeves were appliqued with lace motifs and seed pearls and the deep cuffs were of alencon lace

Miss Linda Armstrong of Henderson was maid of honor. She was dressed in a Ught bhie formal knit gown with a high neckline overlaid with white French Nottingham lace. The empire botfice featured a bib effect lace overlay edged in the ruffled Nottingham lace. The bishop cuffs of the long sleeves featured the lace overlay and lace ruffled edging. A set-in panel enhanced the waistline with a self-tie with streamers. She carried three Imig-stemmed white roses with Bakers fern tied with blue and white satin ribbon streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Suthm of Goldsboro, Mrs. Bobby Triw> of Greenville, Mrs. Milton Teague Jr. of Gastonia, Mrs. Roger Rogers of Raleigh, Miss Pamela Williams and Miss Lisa Williams of Durham, sisters of the bridegroom. They were dressed identical to the honor attendant and each carried a long-stemmed white rose with Bakers fern tied with Uue and white satin ribbon streamers.

Junior bridesmaids were Miss Karen Williams of Duriiam, sister of the bridegroom, and

Reception Held

Miss Denise Gray of Bon Aire, Va., cousin of the bride.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Keith Vaughan of Morrisville, Mias Diane Wall of Knightdale, Miss Janet Tucker of WinterviUe and Mrs. Daryl Faulknar of Denton.

The flower girl was Miss Dana McLawhorn of Wilmington, cousin of the bride. She wore a long white angel cloth dress wdth long sheer sleeves. The empire waist was accented with a light blue ribbon and blue ribbon was inserted through the white lace on the cuffs and hemline.

Each guest was presented a wedding program by Miss

insertion with blue satin ribbon.

The hemline of the modified A- ThuTSdaV Nlfifht

line skirt and flowing cathedral train was encircled with matching lace insertion and blue satin ribbon.

She wore a cathedral length illusion veil attached to a Camelot headpiece of reembroidered lace and seed pearls. The bride carried a white satin and lace covered Bible centered with white roses, blue statice and trailing stephanotis, blue and white satin streamers tied with greenery and babys breath.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bernard Williams Jr. of Durham.

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Regina Gray of Bon Aire, Vs., and Miss Selena McLaudxMm of Wilmington, cousins of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Judson Jones of Greenville, brother of the bride, Stan Wilkins, BUI Martin and Tom Atkinson, aU of Raleigh, Tom AusteU of Henderson and Kenny Dews of WinterviUe.

Mrs. Uoyd Hudson directed the wedding.

After a wedding trip to Beech Mountain and Williamsburg, Va., the couple wUl reside in Durham.

The bride is a graduate of Meredith CoUege, Raleigh. The

bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State Univmity and was a member of Tbeta Tau Engineering Fraternity and Order of Saint Patrick. He is now an engineer with PutUk Service Co. of North Carolina, Durham.

FoUowing the ceremony, a reception was given by parents of the bride in the feUowship haU of the church.

A wedding breakfast was hdd Saturday morning given by relatives and friends of the bride.

The bridal couple was honored at a rehearsal dinner Friday evming at the Ayden Country aub. Hosts and hostesses were parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harward Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. John Reed Jr., aunts of uncles of the bridegroom.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Septcniher 2t, lf74Cd

Just Received New Shipment OfLaboratory Coats

All Sizesl.A.s Uniform Shop

1203 So. Evans St.

Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, entertained at a reception honoring new faculty members and heads of departments of the university at their home Thursday evening.

The Jenkins home was decorated throughout with arrangements of faU flowers and greenery.

Frosted coffee was poured by Mrs. Robert L. Holt, Mrs. Douglas R. Jones, and Mrs. C. Richie Blake.

Approximately 130 guests were present for the event.

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C-4Hi DB> lteftec(r. GrMnvMe. N.CSiiiy. SefleaiWr . If74

CoupleWedsInCeremony Ode To Segregated

Performed Friday Night College Housing

nte marriage of Barbara Hannah PriiaeOe and Calvin Stephen Briley was solemnised Friday at 8.*d0 p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed at the home of the bridegroom.

Ibe Rev. Willis W. Wilson coadncted the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hannah Jr. of Rt. 4, WiUiamston, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Earl Briley of Rt. 1. Stokes.

The house was decorated with flower arrangements in orange and yellow accented in blue.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white crepe full length A-line gown

faMikmed with an empire waist, scoop neckline and long tapered sleeves. The sleeves and attached train of chantilly lace were enhanced with Venise lace. The bodice was sprinkled with aeed pearls. The gown was made by Mrs. Ivey Vandiford.

Her bouffant silk illusion veil was attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. The bride carried a nosegay of white and yellow roses accented with babys breath and ydlow and jvhite streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a blue dress with long sleeves, matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom selected a green dress with

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

This week at Rose, many students are involved in making plans to participate in the Bicentennial and to begin work on Homecoming Boats.

Also the Keywanettes are planning to sell coffee and doughnuts to visiting teachers and Rose High faculty during the teachers meeting sdieduled for Oct. 11 at Rose.

Members on the {banning committee for this project are Chairman, Kathy

McConnell, Janet Gantt, Wendy Harris, Cindy

Jamieson, Cheryl Collie, Kathy Still, Ann Haigwood, and Mary Charles Stevens.

Others hdping with the sales are Mary Mattheis, Selene Wheeless, Jackie Robinson, Clay Stokes, Terry Coat, Sharon Serva, Peggy Shea, Ruth Woronoff, Ann Gofrnth, Becky Rice, Gail Porter, Becky Dough, Pat Inman, Wanda James, Jamie Leshansky, Deborah Lambeth, Regina Girdharry, Ernestine Peters, Barbara Jones, Cassie Deyton, Debbie Goodson, Sherbie Daniels, and Cynthis Anderson.

Eighteen Rose students will participate in the Tageant of Greenville Bicentennial celebration on the night of Oct. 10 at 7:90 in Wright Auditorium. They will portray characters described in

a hisUxical narration. Also taking part will be a diorus of about 450 fourth-graders and the Community Chorus of about 60 singers.

Rose participants are Mose Stocks, Hank Dunbar, Lisa Leshansky,'David Pendered, Diane McGlohon, Nancy McGlohon, Jim McMillan, Donna Blackwell, Don Sullivan, Tina Brewer, Charlene Robinson, Robert Wease, Joey Howell, David Ostrow, Gail Ptxler, Kim McKinney, John Miller, and Mike Erway.

The sophomore homecoming float committee met Friday afternoon to discuss i^ans and get their project under way. Leslie Broa(fiiurst and Marty E:ast are committee chairmen.

Other members include Anna Marie Payne, Prager Sanders, Jackie Cox, Jeff Smith, Joanie Stauffer, Kdly Graham, Don Tucker, Selene Wheless, Reginald Savage, Laura Miles, Sonya Smith, Ronald Burnette, Donald Burnette, Larry Boyette, Barbara Ramey and Margie Snell.

Junior David Ostrow presents Rose High news every Saturday morning on the Rampant Report over WGNL Radio. The report is taped now, but soon will be presented live. The exact time has not yet been set.

matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations.

The maternal grandmother of the bride wore a bhie ensemble, matching accessories and a white carnation corsage.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a three-piece burgandy and creme pantsuit and matching accessories. She wore her mothers corsage.

The cou{de will reside at Rt. 8, GreenviUe.

The bride attended Bear Grass High School and is employed by Prepshirt. The bridegroom is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School and Pitt Technical Institute. He is service manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home.

After the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice of wedding cake, cake was served by Mrs. Peggy Harrison, sister of the bride. Mrs. Carolyn Langley, sister of the bride, poured punch.

Mrs. Deborah Brewer, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register.

NSA Chapter Entertains At Monday Social

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association International held a social Monday evening at the Ramada Inn for prospective new members.

The following guests attended; Judy Bailey; Evelyn Cottam; Mary Doyle; Jackie Ehrmann; Betty Foreman; Beverly Garrett; Peggy James; Darlene Miller; Nellie Taylor; Judy Wilson; Susan Utley; and Marilyn Worthington.

The program entitled How To Succeed On 12 Cents A Day was presented by Judith Stancill. A film-strip was shown during the program telling about The World Of NSA.

During the business meeting conducted by Yvonne Hardee, president, Peggy James was approved for membership. After the repeating of the Code of Ethics, the meeting was adjourned and the members and guests were enttained with refreshments served by the Membership Committee.

All interested secretaries in the Greenville area are invited to join NSA.

By Abigail Van Buran

1r4fcfTlwCMwTK>H

DEAR ABBY: Your recent exchange of letters concerning coeducational living at (xAege prompts me to It be amused this aong ediicn I wrote.

think

pul

comrrighted a hm montha ago. Your<

constant reader,

RICHARD L. GREEN, NEW HAVEN, CONN

THE OLD FASHIONED CO-ED (To the tune of Dont Send My Boy to Harvard, the D}ring Mother Said)

Oae busy Monday morning in the office of the dean A pretty girl with downcast eyes appeared upon the eoene; 11)0 dean was brisk and buaineeslike; her slacks were neatly pressed;

She asked the girl the reason why she felt herself distressed.

Im dropping out, the student said, although I'd hoped to stay;

Im sure that I could never last until Conunancement Day;

I Imow that coed livings great, but I cannot conform; Ill try to find some beickward sdxxd that has a womans dorm.

Choros:

I did not come to college to loee my maiden flower;

I came to work and study hard for every credit hour; For dghteen years Ive walked upon the strai^t and narrow path:

I do not want a football man to share my room and bath. I cannot hdp you, said.the dean; our pdicy is clear: In rich, mature rdationships we do not interfere;

If normal, heterosexual life is making you so nervous,

I would suggest that you consult our psychiatric service. No, thank you, said the girl; I know that here I dont Mong;

I'll try to find some backward place were folks say ri|^t and wrong.

The tears were trembling on her lids; she qnkkly turned away;

And as she closed the office door these sad words she diid' say:

Choros:

I did not come to college etc.

DEAR RICHARD: Beautiful! And bless your sweet whiflenpoof for sharing.

DEAR ABBY: If an advertisement on TV or radio is repulsive to me, I refuse to buy the product, even if its the cheapest of several brands.

For example, the other day there were three different brands of toUet tissue on the shelf in a supermarket. One I had never heard of; another I had seen advertised occasionally, but not often; and a third udK>se TV commercials were so repulsive to me that I actually have changed the channel so I wouldnt have to look at it. I bou^t the middle brand.

My wife disagre^. She wanted to buy the brand with the repulsive advertising because she thought it was the best quality.

Who is right? Am I to ignore the repulsive advertising because of quality? Letters to the network dont hdp. Ive and complained, but the TV advertising gets

Sleepy-Time Fashions For Tots

BABY THINGSCatching bubbles or happy dreams can be fun in a Granny nightgown, left. Flame retardant, they are comfortable for the wee set in brushed acetate. Note the hemline and the smocked yoke. Right, a ame retardant stretch

terry coverall of 85 per cent kojin and 15 per cent polyester, easy to care for and comfortable to wear. The colorful smocking follows the line of grippers, traveling from the neck to the ankle.

By Erma Bombeck

What are you talking about? she asked.

Ironing the back of a mans shirt. Are you bucking for canonization?

It is just not womans natural inclination to take to ironing. One of my friends hired a woman to iron after the birth of her fourth child. She still retains her and kid is 35 years old now.

written

worse.

FRUSTRATED

DEAR FRUSTRATED: Youie oomplalnliig to the wrong people. Write to the preddent oi the company whooe product you refuse to buy because oi the repulsive advertising and tdl him udiyl If enough comidaints cross his desk, he will inform his ad agency that he wants some changes made.

DEAR ABBY: Regarding the 38-yearold professional woman who wants to have a child to find her ultunate fulfillment, I have a few thoughts:

My mother was just such a professional woman. She collected a husband, a daughter and a dog to enrich her life. The only one who was not (imaged by the enrichmait was the dog.

Babysitters, housekeepers, boarding schools seemed to be the childs lot.

Abby, I agree with your answer and strondy su^;geet she acquire a dog and two cats and call it a family. Usong other human bmngs to fulfill onesdf is worthwhile only if one can give as well as take. VICTIM

I saw an ad in the paper the other day that intrigued me. It said simply, WANTED: Christian woman to do ironing.

Is there any other kind who inxis?

If someone had told me before I got married that I would stand like a statue for six hours every week in front of a board with three pounds of steam and heat in my right hand and push it back and forth over a PRIMO beer sweatshirt, I would have called off the wedding.

I once lived next door to a Christian woman who ironed. Every Monday she would put up - her ironing board and wheel out

one of those baskets on legs and iron each piece as it came. I could have watched her for hours.

She ironed sheets, dish towels, socks, belt biKkles, underwear, the tongues in tennis shoes, the binding on blankets and even zippers. I never saw such a martyr. One day I couldnt believe my eyes. She pulled her husbands shirt out of the basket and after painstakingly ironing both sides of the collar and cuffs, she ironed the front and started to iron the back.

Are you crazy? I shouted, ripping the shirt off the board. ' Now youve gone too far.

Some hold theories that the aversion to ironing is genetic. This would seem to be the case as both my sister and I iron only during the months when oysters are in seasonoff the coast of 'Thailand.

Our phone conversations run something like this:

Joe needs a shirt.

You going to iron one? No, make one.

When are you going to iron? During the next space launch, providing the month has an R in it.

Ill tell you something, world. When you are as behind in your ironing as I am, youd settle for a woman who worshipped avocados during a full moon!

Chapter Plans Projects

At Thursday Night Meet

Plans for two fund-raising chapter was awarded a qualified

projects for Greenville Chapter rating, fulfilling all the No. 1308 Women of the Moose requirements set forth by the

were announced at a business meeting Thursday night at the Moose Temple.

Christmas In October, an annual chapter night event, is set for Oct. 10th when WOTM members will bring gifts for children at Mooseheart and senior citizens at Moosehaven, according to Mrs. Marge Ipock, chairman of the Mooseheart Cmnmittee.

The CSiild Care Committee, with Mrs. Janet Umphlett as chairman, has planned a Tup-perwear party for Oct. 3. Profits . t i*

will be used for chapter projects. Marriage Is L/ellght Both affairs will be held at the Moose Temple, starting at 8 p.m.

The appointment of Mrs.

national WOTM organization.

Miss Ada Jones, deputy grand regent for North Carolina, urged members to attend a state-wide convocation in Greensboro late in October. The chapter plans to charter a bus for the trip is sifficient interest is indicated.

Craft classes for WOTM members were also announced, the first to be held Oct. 24, following the chapter business meeting.

Her Elementary

Janice Drew as guide and Mrs. Evelyn Cottam as chairman of the Membership Committee was announced by Mrs Peggy Jamieson, senior regent.

Wilma M. Turner, chairman of the publicity committee, said that names for a birthday calendar will be turned in in October. The calendar will be distributed in December.

Mrs. Jamieson thanked the members for thm cooperation during the first quarter of the chapter year. The Greenville

ZURICH. Switzerland (WN-S)Mary Smith, 22, is on hone>moon here with Sherlock Holmes. 38 Of course, I married him for love, but the name is a delight, too, admitted the English bride. Nobody paid much attention to me as Mary Smith, but I always get a double-take and special service as Mrs. Sherlock Holmes.

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The Daily Reflector. Greeavtlle. N.C^flwMtoy. SciReaiker 21. It74--C4

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1974

I CARROLL RICHTER'S

M80SCOTE

row tlw Cirron Ri#Mr Imthttta

GENERAL TENDENQES: Long-ranfe plans made now can be succewfuL But flrst decMe on your orerall aims, then study ways they can be made to operate on down-to^arth levels. Rely on hundies now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Tdk over with kin ways to have more harmony, other improvements, at home. Plan just what it is you desire in other avenues as weU.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss with good friends of long standing how to become more helpfl to each other. A senior partner will now give you good ideas.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get wheels rolling to further wishes. Be ingenious. Get that credit affair handled satisfactorily even if it is Sunday.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study new I^osophies of living to find one that is just right for you. Plan trip to get vital data. Avoid one who is tricky.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Put your intuitive faculties to work so you get more accomplished when dealing with others, but also use your common sense.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be diplomatic in dealing with others now, or you could get yourself into some kind of serious failure or tight spot. Discuss problems with associate.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Show gratitude to those who have been good to you. Relax tonight and restore your lagging energies. Get an early start in a.m.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get togeflier with friends of long standing for a fine time now and to plan for the future. Help those leas mature.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Sit down with kin and show you are understanding of their views, ideas, complaints. Come to a far better meeting of minds.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Investigate some new philosophy that could give you more peace of mind, greater pleasure. Accept favor from a good friend given in the right spirit.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to have more good things in an honest and clever way. A new associate may not be too trustworthy test for such.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Forget new acquaintances and stidc with the old for best results today. You can be highly creative now and should work along such lines.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be highly intellectual and can become successful provided a good education puts your youngster on the right road in life and he is taught to keep feet squarely on the ground. Take good care of the diet early to prevent ill health and give necessary exercise, otherwise there could be a destructive martyr complex emerging here.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 1974

CARROLL RIGHTERfS

HCGSCCIPE

from the Carroll Ri^hter Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is fine for winding up whatever you have put in motion. Later you are able to find a new activity that is very much to your benefit. Display a pioneering spirit in your endeavors. Make new allies. Be outgoing.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make new plans for the future in the morning. An associate wl give you full support. An evening at home could restore your energies.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listen to the ideas from a good friend, and then quietly put them in operation. Do whatever makes your mate amenable to your ideas.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know what it is you have to do careerwise, and then attend to duties. Business before pleasure** is stl a good motto. Be wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study subject matter of new ideas in the morning. Later gain the backing of bigwigs for any big projects you have in mind.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get an early start on your responsibilities. Tonight you can find a way to expand your most cherished interests. Avoid strife with mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning is best time to go over final details of any arrangements you have with associates. Plan how to deal with one you love.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do most of your woric early in the day so that later you can be with associates and devise a better plan for success m the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan amusements for later in the day early and then get rig^t into all the work that is awaiting your attentioa Use your talents.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make your house look more charming before dashing off to other interests today. Talk over future plans with family members.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Set up appointments for the day and be sure you are on time keeping dates, or you lose out on benefits. Thmk constructively.

Many Area Student Teachers At Wor

One hundred and H Bast Carolina UnhrenRy School of Education students are doing practice teaching in North Carolina and Virginia public schools this quarter. The intern teachers come from 94 counties in North Carolina and five other states.

Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching, said each intam will conduct regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and will receive a grade for his performance.

Area student teachers include the following:

PITT COUNTY, Ayden Robert Harrison, Ayden-Grifton Schools, H k P JS.; John Thomas Huber, Ayden-Grifton Schott, H k PB.; and Denise Whitaker, 707 W. 4th St., Greene Ontral H5. (Snow Hill), Bus. Ed.

Farmville Rebecca B. Allen, 416 Wilson St., Washington City Schools, Art; Cathy I. Helmer, Wilson St., Sam Biasdy School (Farmville Grade 2; Deobrah K. Truax, Rt. 2, Eastern School (Greenville), EMR.

Greenville June A. Advincula, Village Greene Apts., Wahl-Coates (Greenville), K-1; Irvin M. Allen, 802 E. 3rd St., Aycock Jr. H.S. (Greenville), Science; Donna J. Andrews, Wahl-Coates (Greenville) Grade 6; Glenn E. Baker, Rt. 9, D. H. Conley (Greenville), H & P.E.; Jenny Batten, Carriage House Apts., Wahl-Coates (Greenville), Grade 5; Nancy J. Bolder, Stratford Apts., Bangert Elementary (New Bern), Grade 1; Mena B. Boyette, 207 E. 12th St., Elmhurst (Greenville), Grade 6; Judith A. Brown, Eastbrook Apts., Elmhurst (Greenville), EMR; James M. Burge, Shady Knolls, Snow HUl Jr. H.S., H k PB.; Mary T. Cockrell, RiVer Bluff, Eastern School (Washington), Grades 1-2;

Barbara E. Chleman, East

brook Apts., Aycock Jr. HB. (Greenville), Art; James W. Collins, 708 E. 10th St., South Lenoir HB. (Kinston), DIst. Ed.; John M. CYawley, 104 Dogwood Dr., D. H. Conley School (Greenville), Bm^ish; Peiry K. Oocker, Stratford Arms ^Rs., Elmhurst School (Greenville), EMR; WilUarn Henry Croom, Greenville Oty Schools, Art; Tbeophihn Crewe, 403-C Kings Row Apts., Ayden-Grifton Schools, History; Deborah Dalton; 125 Avery St., Ayden-Grifton Schools, Math; Peimy T. Davis, 820 Evans St., WMil-(foates School ((keenville), K-1; Lucretia Dedmon, Eastbrook Apts., Sadie Salter School (Greenville), EMR; Mario E. Ddgado, Stratford Arms Apts., J. H. Rose HS. (Greenville), Math; Sherry S. Dixon, 1903 Willow St., North Pitt (Bethel), Bus. Ed.; Deborah L. Village Greene Apts., Aycock Jr. H.S. (Greenville), French; LoUie C. Edwards, 108 Bubbs' Blvd., Aycock Jr. H.S. (Greenville), H k PB.; James S. Erway, 1207 Franklin Dr., Ebnhurst School (Greenville), Ub. Sci.; Paula Ferguson, 1007 E, Wright Rd., Sam Bundy School (Farmville), Grade 1;

Dorothy Fulcher, 1407 4th St., Jones Jr. H.S. (Washington), H & PB.; Ginger Fulcher, 1403 N. Overlook Dr., Wah-Coates School (Greenville), Grade 2; Mary G. Fuller, Eastern School (Greenville), Grade 6; Glen-wood Gamer, Tanglewood Apts., Ayden-Grifton Schools, Indt.; Karl F. Garrett, 500 W. 4th St., Aycock Jr. H5. (Greenville), Science; Darla G. Guarino, 811-B Forbes St., Aycock Jr. H.S. (Greenville), EMR; John Cuyette, 206 N. Elm St., Gremville and Washington City Schools, Art; Douglas Helmkamp, 210 S. Eastern St., J. H. Rose H.S. (Greenville), History; Debmah J. Hester, 1403 Willow St., Elmhurst School (GreenvUle), K-1; Helen E. Hill, River Bluff Apts, Wahl-Coates

AQUARIUS (Jaa 21 to Feb. 19) Morning a good time to plan for adding to present abundance. State your aims with friends and gain their full cooperation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get wheels roUing where financial matters are concerned early m the day. Discuss financial matters with busmess experts.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl take to learning as naturally as a duck takes to water and therefore should be given every opportunity to study so that the knowledge gained will be applied in a most productive way. .There is a fine talent here for dwindling difficult tadcs down to a practicality.

The Stars impel, they do not compeL* What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

Schotrf (GhweaviOe), K-1; Htndd Hinaod, 114-A Avery St., J. H. RoaeHJS. (Cteeenville), BngUth; Jerry Hodge, 920 (foOege View Apts., A.C. Cox Jr. H5. (Winter ville), H k P.E.; Inglis Holcomb, 80S E. 5th St., Elmhurst Schotd (GreenvUle), Grades 2;-S;

Betty Holland, River Bluffs Apts., Eastern School (GreenviBe), Grade 3; Deborah L. HMne, 911 College >flew

Leaf Theft Charged 4

Four persons have been arrested by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department on charges stemming from the theft of apinmimately 1,000 pounds of tobacco from a farm near Winterville.

Arrested and charged with breaking, entering and larceny of tobacco from a pack house on the WUl Worthington farm were HoUy Mims Streeter, 20, of Box 388 Winta'ville; James Albert Ross, 22, of Rt. 1, Box 701, Winterville; Bobby Earl Daniels, 25; of Box 149, Win-tervUle; and Elmer Ray C?(H>itt of Box 276, WinterviUe.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson, who reported that the men were arrested on Wednesday, said that flve sheets of totiacco, weighing some 1,000 pounds and valued at $1,200, was recovered.

Bond was set at $1,000 for each person and hearings have set for Oct. 4, in District Oiurt here.

Investigation of the case is continuing, the sheriff said.

Ordered To Pay Child Support

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -A Pittsburgh woman has been ordered to pay chUd support to her former husband, who has custody of the couples two young chUdren.

The {resumption that the husband is solely responsible for the support of chUdren is clearly the vestige of the past and incompatible with the present recognition of equality of the sexes,* Alle^eny County (Common Pleas Court Judge Louis J. Sparvero said.

The judge ordered Priscilla Meinhold, who has remarried since divorcing Armaud Cen-tracchio, to pay him $30 a month, or one-third of the cost of caring for the two youngsters.

PRODUCTION UP

SAO PAULO (UPI) - Brazils automobile production during the first six months of 1974 shot up 23 per cent compared with the number of cars manufactured during the same period last year.

An4&EWonl

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Apts., Elmhurst School (Greenville), Kdgn.; Millard Howard, 8094> Howell St., J. H. Rose H.S., (Greenville), Science; Brian D. Hoxie, Village Greene Apts., Kinaton City Schools, Music; Josephine Johns, Univ. Townhouse Apto., Ayden-Grifton Schools, H k PB.; Frances S. Johnson. Oak-mont Square Apto., Eastern SdKx (Greenville), Grade 2; Susan Johnson, River Bluff Apts., Wahl-Coates School (Greenville), Grades 1-2; Angela G. Keith, Carriage House Apts., Elmhurst School (Greenville), Grade 1; Annette Y. Kluttz, Riverfront Apts., Wahl-Coates School (Greenville), Grade 4; Debra Lineberry, 704 E. 3rd. St., Aycock Jr. H5. (Greenville), English; Nancy McCombs, 305 S. Elm St., Aycock Jr. H.S. (Greenville), English; Laura McMillan, 806 E. 3rd. St.. J. H. Rose H.S. (Greenville), Music; Jo A. Malloch, Eastbrook Apts., Wahl-Coates School (GreenvUle), Grade 4; Karen Jan Metziler, 1809 E. 5th St., FullUove School (GreenvUle), Grade 7; Sarah Mickey, 112 S. Harding St., Wahl-(k>ates School School (Greenville), EMR; Betty Mize, QuaU HoUow Mobile Ct., GreenvUle Cty Schools, Music; Katie B. Moore, 204 N. Elm St., North Pitt H.S. (Bethel), Home Ec.; Fonda Monroe, 311 Lewis St., Wahl-Coates School (Greenville), Grades 2-3; Sherry L. Norris, Tar River Estates, Eastern School (GreenvUle), Grade 3;

Charles R. Oates, 2411 E. 4th St., J. H. Rose H.S. (GreenvUle), Indt. Julia OUver, 2604 S. Wright Rd North Pitt HJS. (Bethel), Home Elc.; Kathy Leigh ONeal, Village Greene Apts., Bethel Elementary School; Kdgn.; Audrey H. Parson, Rt. 3, Washington H.S., English; Sharon Perryman, 908 CoUege View Apts., Rocky Mount and GreenvUle Oty Schools, Art; Michael Pitt, 112 Rotary Ave., Tarboro H. S., Indt. PhUip G. Platania, Eastbrook Apts., Wahl-Coates School (GreenvUle), Grade 4; Chrolyn Price, 1403 E. Wright Rd., Washington H. S., English;

TREE DAMAGE URBANA, m. (UPI) -Young trees loaded with fruit may be a source of pride but unless the excess fruit is removed the trees can be permanently damaged, says University of lUinois horticulturist Dan Meador.

Glenn C. Price, 2507 E. ith St.. Snow HUl Jr. H. S., Muric; Sherrie L. Quinley. 287 N. Oak St., FarmviUe H. S., Geog.; Bonnie Rettgers, Rt. 8, Washington City Schools, SLAP; Robert S. Rippy, Eastbrook Apts., West Craven H. S. (Vanceboro), Science; Paulette Robertson, West Craven H. S. (Vanceboro), Science; Ronald A. Salser, Glendale Court Apts., Aycock Jr., H. S. (GreenvUle), EMR; Danny Scott 119 Avery St., Wahl-Coates School (GreenvUle), EMR; Michael E. Sharitz, River Drive Apto., J. H. Rose HB. (GreenvUle), Music;

MUton Sherman, Rt. 9, D. H. Conley School (GreenvUle), H k PB.; Barbara Sibley, Stratford Arms Apts., Pitt Co. Schools, SLAP; WUliam R. Smith, 2506 E. 10th St., Charles Cloon Jr. H5. (WUson), Indt.; Brenda Tate, Shady KnoU, TEACCH, ECU, SLAP; James M. Taylor, 419 W. 4th St., New Bern H3., Music,; Mary S. Taylor, 419 W. 4th St., New Bern and Kinston Schools, Art; Jennifer 'Thornton, Shady Knolls, Wahl-Coates School

(GreenvUle). Grade 5; Martha K. Troutman, 38$ N. Summit St., Bethel Primary School, Grados K-1; Loulae M. TOley, 188-A StancUl Dr., South Greenville School, Kdgn.; Jo Ann Vlp-perman, 1914 Broad St., J. H. Rose H. S. (Greenville), History; Donna L. Webb, 514-B E. First St., J. H. Roee HS. (Greenville), Bus. Ed.; Donald Wike. Fullilove School (GreenvUle), Grade 7; Kathryn WiUcerson. 202 Deerwood Dr., J. H. Rose H.S. (Greenville), Ub. Sci.; Dolores Whitley. 700 Cotanche St., Ayden-Grifton Schools, Math; and Edward R. Yopp, 503 W. 4th St., Aycock Jr. H. S. (GreenvUle), Science.

Grifton -Lou J. Potter, 412 N. Pitt St., Grifton Elementary School, Grade 5.

Stokes Juanita Glisson, Red Oak School, SLAP.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

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Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diammid pricing? We wouldnt blame you a bit. A carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs slightly from that of every other stone minetL Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, you nuy depend mi our diamond specialists to property explain the subtle differences. Come in somi and see for yourself.

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8AIUNG ALONG AT 71-At time in Ufe when lot of us thi^ about taking it easy, Lawrence Weik today is *>*> other tme in his exciting Ufe. The Lawrence Weik Show is seen iocaUy Saturdays at 7:00 p.m. on channel 7.

Weik Network

In Fourth Season

In 1955, when Lawrence Weik first was signed for nationwide television as a 13-week'summer replacement, TV bigwigs snickered, predicting his show would not last four weeks. To their astonisyment, the program climbed steadily to the top, and continued for a record sixteen years as one of the best rated* Saturday programs, toppling competitive shows in its time slot.

Welks is the longest-running 13 week summer replacement show in television history, was the comment of a close friends of the maestro.

TO the "experts further astonishment, when his show was cancelled in the spring of 71, toward the close of its sixteen-year run, Weik and his associates immediately informed some six hundred TV stations that his program would continue in production without cessation, and invited them to join their new Weik networii that fall. The show is currently seen on Saturday, at 7 D.m. on Channel 7.

And. so. the Lawrence Weik network was bom the week after the final ABC program, 204 stations intially si^ed. The show thrived and the aroused and highly vocal millions of Weik fans were pacified.

This season marks commencement of Welks twenty-fifth consecutive year in -television, in 1950 when he debuted a local TV show in Los Angeles.

'Today, at age 71, and in his 50th year as an entertainer, the genial -maestro is a living legend, with virtuaUy the same verve and energy that has spurred him thr(MJ^out his entire career, w'hich started when he left his fathers farm in Strasburg, North Dakota on his 21st birthday.

His secret is, simply, an abiding love of music and of entertaining audiences. Simplicity, too, is a big part of the secret of his success . . . simplicity of musical arrangements and the maintenance of simple harmony and beat.

In my early days. Weik

recalls, arrangers forever were trying to give me over-written, complicate arrangements, and every time I offered them to the public, I learned quickly they disliked them. The great majority of people jwrefer simply written music, music they understand, just like the people I played for throughout the midwest.

He is reminded constantly that, at 71, retirement is around. |he comer, but 1^, smiles and shrugs off the reminder.

Sure, Ill retire some day, he i^its, but why rush it? Id miss the music, the ^eat job and excitement of meeting old and new friends, and the satisfaction of knowing were offering entertainment to families all over the country. And Id miss my own musical family. If ever I should retire. Id probably spend a lot of my time going around to wherever they were performing, ' just to enjoy them. Between rounds of golf, that is! No, Im not ready to retire yet, and I probably wont be for quite a long while!

No Real Secrets Kept Inside Green Room

lnTSf

a.m.) ckaneli S-7.

Just exactly what goes on behind the door to the Green Room, that mystery clad hide - a -way where guests wait to appear on NBC Television Networks The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson?

That rOom is located wi Studio One at the NBC-TV color Studios in Burbank, California only a thirty second walk from the stage.

Some of the guests relax; some are active; some are quiet; some are not The pattern varies with personalities of the guests who visit the show (colorcast weekdays, 11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.).

Don Rickies, for example, is usually on, behaving about the same way waiting to go on stage as he does before the cameras, (lienerally, Rickies will watch the taping <rf the show on a TV monitor located in the Green Room and offer comments on what he sees. His ad-libs are as

funny as the ones he delivers during the show.

Buddy Hacketts voice may be heard at almost any point in the building. Hadcett has been known to heckle loudly while Carson has delivered his monologue on stage. Hackett walks in and out of the room many times until he is called to go on.

Tony Randall, a frequent guest on the late-ni^t entertainment series, will usually deliver a running commentary on what he sees on the monitor. A man with a great sense of humor, Randall has an affinity for trivia and keeps those in the Green Room in high humor until he is called.

'Truman Capote might make comments to a friend while waiting but generally is content to sit silently and await his turn. Authors usually are among the quietest group of guests. One exception is Jimmy Breslin, whose voice carries as far as that

of Hackett. Euell Gibbons is a quiet man but also has a fine sense of humor. When he sees something on the monitor which particularly interests him, he leaves the Green Room to w^tch from behind the curtains backstage.

Youngsters appearing on The Tonight Show often are quite different in the Green Room than they are on camera. The Osmonds, for example, are a quiet group who enjoy watching other performers on the monitor. Such tykes as Rodney Alien Rippy or Ricky Segal may sometimes be found on the floor, playing games before and after they have appeared with Carson. Singer Lena Zavaoni, who, at 10, has been the object of much national attention, sits quietly with her parents and seems to be like any other lO-ycar-xdd girl watchii^ a 'TV screea

(Coatimed n page Z)

TV-1Th Daily KaWacter, Oraawvilla, N.C.Sanday. Sapf mbar rt. m4

Moiidav-Friday Daytime

fi:M a.m. <3N) Samraer Semetter

(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac

(fl) Arthur Smith 6:3 (3N) These Things We Share

(6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today

(11) Summer Semester 15:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N,II) News

(5) TV 5 News (6.7) Today Show

(12) Bullwlnkle

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons ^

(12) Underdog

K:00 (3N.11) CapUin Kangaroo (3W.12) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Tattletales

(12) Beverly HniblHles 10:00 (3N.9.1I) Jokers Wild

(5) Bette Klllott

(6.7) Name That Tune (12) It Takes A Thief

10:30 (3N.9.I1) Gambit (3W) Coffee Talk (5) $10.000 Pyramid

(6.7) Winning Streak

11:00 (3N.9.11) Now You See It (3W) Its Your Bet (5) Password

(5.6) High Rollers (12) $10.000 Pyramid

11:30 (3N.9.11) Love Of Life (3W.5.12) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywood Squares

12:00 p.m. (3N.11) The Young And The Restless (3W.12) Password

(5.9) News

(6) Jackpot

(7) Eyewitness News

12-..30 (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.12) SplH Second

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

(3W.5.12) All My Children

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Jackpot

(9) The Young And The Restless (11) 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

(3W.5.12) Girl In My Life

(6.7) The Doctors

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:15 am (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(11) Herald Of Truth

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 T3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets

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(5) Sister Gary (11) Captain 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

(7) Tony & Susan Alamo

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Fellowship Hour 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) I Love Lucy (9) Oral Roberts

(11) My Favorite Martian

(12) Four In Christ

9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Rex humbard

(5) Good News-

(6) Gospel Hour

(7) Rex Humbard

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Baileys Comets

(12) Gospel Music

10:00 (3N.9.1I) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News (12) Insight

10:30 (3N.9.11) Look Up And Live (3W) Gospel Hour (5.12) Lassies Rescue Rangers (6) Norman Vincent Peale

Suits, Pnts,(r'/>^_^ Coats,

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(7) Run. Joe. Run 11:00 am (3N) House Of Worship

(5.12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers

(6) Survival

(7) Land Of The Lost (9) Light Unto My Path (ID Camera Three

11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish

(5) High School Football

(6) Notre Dame Football

(7) Hospitality House (9) Gentle Ben

(11) Face The Nation 12:00 pm (3N) VPI Football Show (3W) McRoy Gardner (5) Dimensions 5 (9) Green Acres

(11) TBA

(12) College Football 74 12:30 (3W) The Saint

(5) Lou Holtz Show

(6) Billy Dooley Show

(7) Billy Dooley Show (9) Face The Nation

(11) Ancient America Speaks 1:00 (5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6.7) NFL Football: Baltimore-Philadelphia

(9) NFL Today

(11) Bill Dooley Show

(12) NFL Game Of The Week 1:30 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Football:

New York Giants-Dallas

(5.12) Issues And Answers 2:00 (5) The Circuit Rider

(12) Encounter 2:30 (5) Twilight Zone (12) Soul Train 3:00 (5) Pat Dye Show

3:00 (5) Mike McGee Show (12) Sunday Cinema 4:00 (5) Pop Goes 'Hie Country

(6.7) NFL Football: Miami-San Diego

4:30 (5) Arthur Smith 5:00 (3N.9) Young Peoples Concert

(5) Lawrence Welk (11) 'TBA 5:15 (3W) TBA 5:30 (3W) Untamed World (11) Homer Formby (25) Wall Street Week

3:00 (3N.9.11) New Price Is Right (3W.5.12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another Wmrld

3:30 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3W.5.12) One Life To Live

(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage

4:00 (3N) Tattletales (3W) The $10,000 Pyramid (5) Fllntstones

(6.7) Somerset (9) Mod Squad

(11) McHales Navy

(12) Gomer Pyle

4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Gllligans Island

(5) Andy Griffith

(6) Flipper

(7) Bewitched

(11) Bewitched

(12) Little Rascals 5:00 (3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) Bonanza

(6) Bonanza

(7) Lassie

(9) Big Valley

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Gilllgans Island STO (3W) Lucy Show

(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

Green Room. .

(Continued from page 1)

Some performers who await their turn thoroughly enjoy watching the guests talking or performing. These include Joan Rivers, Elke Sommer, Dr. Joyce Brothers, Ernest Borgnine and Jack Palance. Their laughter is most spontaneous and can sometimes be heard fdtering beyond the walls of the Green Room.

Whatever their reactions, aU the guests in the Green Room are at the beck and call of a talent coordinatfM*. who cues them for their 30-second walk from the Green Ro(Hn to the stage.

Sierra Star Likes To Run

A cheerful chap often seen running around the ragged rocks of Yosemite National Park is young James G. Richardson, a star of NBC-TVs new Siorra series, seen Tlwrsday evenings from 8 to 9.

Jim runs at least 12 miles every day more if hes tired.

Richardson, whose first (rfficial entry in a nationally rated cross -country marathon will be on December 3 when he runs the 26 miles of the Culver City Marathixi, explains that there is a big difference between jogging and running.

Running is running. You dont slow down to catch your breath until you have finished.

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6:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) CBS News Special

(3W) Other People, Other Places

(5) Sunday Cinema 5 (12) News (12) 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 Kingdon (9) Pat Dye Show

(11) Wild World Of Animals

(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show (25) Zoom

7:30 (3N.9,n) Apples Way: The Friend Without consulting anyone, including his wife, George Apple invests the entire family savings in a business he knows nothing about, creating unhappiness around the house. (60 min)

(3W) Wild World Of Animals

(6.7) Walt Disney: Shokee, the Everglades Panther Deep in the Florida Everglades, a tiny

anther cub nearly looses its attle to survive until adopted

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by an Indian lad, Sammy. (60 min)

(12) Paper Moon (25) .lourney To .lapan: Lacquerware

K:00 (3W.12) Sonny Comedy Revue: Guests toni^t are Joey Heatherton, McLean Stevenson and The Spinners. (60 min)

(5) The FBI

(25) Evening At Pops: Ella Fitzgerald, The first lady of song, is special guest tonight. (60 min)

8;30 (3N,9,II) Kojak: A Very Deadly Game When a policeman is killed by a narcotics rip-off artist, Kojak is . determined to nab the elusive murderer, but is thwarted by his FBI counterparts with whom he is working. (60 min) (6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Downshift to Danger Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. The McMillans compete for a prize of $1 million in antique sports cars in a rally that is sabotaged with pranks and freak accidents. (2 hrs)

9:00 (3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: The Valachi Papers Charles Bronson stars as the real-life mobster who named the names and related the history of organized crime in America. (2 hrs, 15 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Unpleasantness at the Bellona Club George confesses to the CJenerals murder but Wimsey suspects that the case is not yet closed. (60 min)

9:.30 (3N,9,11) Mannix: Game Plan Private detective Joe Mannix searches for the captive and the captors in a kidnapping which he isnt sure has ever taken place. (60 min) 10:00 (25) Firing Line (60 min)^ 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers

(6) N.C. sute Footbaii: SUte vs Syracuse

(7) Evii Touch (9) TBA

10:30 (11) Police Surgeon 11:00 (3N.7.9.11) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Duke Football: Duke vs Virginia (25) Sign Off

11:15 (.3W.5.12) News. Weather. Sports

(9) Name Of The Game 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

(6) Wayne Newton Special: Wayne Newton takes a musical tour of his Las Vegas ranch and is joined by Farrah Fawcett, Robert Goulet, Carol Lawrence, Freda Payne and Burt Reynolds. (90 min)

(11) It Takes A Thief 11(45 (12) Rock Concert 12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: Sound of Anger Burl Ives and James Farentino. Courtroom case involve a pair of young lovers accused of doing away with the girls wealthy papa.

MANNIX IN THE DESERT ~ When Jeannie Lassiter (Jane Actman) turns up missing, her father, a wealthy sportsman and gambler, calls on

private detective Joe Mannix (series Mike Connor), in the Game Plan episode on Mannix. Sunday, September 29 (9:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Filming In New Mexico Desert Brings Crowds

Television actors and technicians in action on location invariably attract passersby, and in a place like teeming New York City, crowd control can be a real problem. But, out in the middle of nowhere, say on the high desert of New Mexico, its a different story or ij it?

T is a Mmny, windy mid-afternoon at a spot alon^ a dirt road outside (rf Bemadillo. In the distance looms the 10,000-foot summit of majestic Sandia Peak. Series star, Mike Connws, is at work filming Game Plan, an episode of Mannix to be In-oadcast Sunday, September 29, (9:30-10:30 p.m.) on the CBS Television Network.

No (Mie can be seen in the vastness of the site but this small cluster of actors and crew members with their e^ipment. W:d, however, seemingly has been carried on the wind.

Suddenly, a plane appears, low on the horizon. With a roar, the executive-type prp-jet buzzes the site at what would be tree-top level if there were any trees, then swe^ up in a steep climb and vanishes into the distance. Filming of the scene, which has been shattered, starts over again. Immediately, another plane, almost a carbon copy of the first.

(3W) Pat Dye Show (5) Movie: Seven Cities of Gold Anthony Quinn and Richard Egan. Tale about the Spanish Conquistadors; 18th century expedition to

California in search of the legendary 7 cities erf gold. 12:30 (3W Arthur Smith Show

makes a duplicate run.

Filming is again resumed after this secmd interruption. Then, in less than 15 minutes, from up the deserted road come three helmeted motorcyclists. As they

roar into the earners field ot vision, each ( the bikers rears up on his back wheel, executing the stunt known as popping a wheelie. Again the scene being filmed has to be scrubbed.

Wayne Newton To Host Own Special

Songs and comedy will highlight The Wayne Newton Special, spotlighting a day in the life of the popular entertainer as he takes viewers on a musical tour of his ranch, Casa de Shenandoah, in Las Vegas, where he is joined by friends, including Farrah Fawcett, Robert Goulet, Carol Lawrence, Lee Majors, Barbara Mandrell, Freda Payne and Burt Reynolds. The special will be colorcast on Sunday, September 29 (11:30 p.m.-l:00 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

The program opens with Newton, in a desert setting, singing Country Roads as he rides along. He introduces viewers to his ranch, singing Back in Your Own Backyard, and is joined by Goulet and Miss Lawrence singing 01, Man River.

He meets Reynolds at the stables for a comedy bit. does a

musical number with Majors and Miss Fawcett (The Entertainer), reprieves Back in Your Own Backyard, and finds himself on the receiving end of a stunt sketch involving Reynolds and Miss Fawcett.

Next, Newton is heard and seen in the nightclub setting. He sings Come Back to Me x;ombined with a special tribute to the late Bobby Darin. He offers a medley of their respective recording hits, including Red Roses for a Blue Lady and Danke Shoen (Newton hits) plus Splish Splash, Dream Lover, Beyond the Sea, and Mack the Knife (which were Darin best-sellers.)

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Monday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth Or Con-sequencrs

(3W) Hogans Heroes (51 Raymond Burr Show 0 Andy Griffith (7) Hollywood Squares (9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Backyard Gardener 7:30 (3N) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares () Beverly Hillbillies (7) Treasure Hunt (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Name That Tune

(12) American Life Style

K:00 (3N,9,II) Gunsmoke: The Guns of Cibola Blanca Part II. With Doc overdue and a stagecoach with three passengers missing, Matt, Festus and Newley set out to find their friend.

(3W.5.I2) The Rookies: Legacy of Death Chris Owens life is endangered when he is partnered with a veteran supercop seemingly bent on self destruction. (60 min)

(6.7) Bom Free: Death of a Hunter When the Adamsons find a shipment of illegal ivory, they begin a hunt for poachers. Dan OHerlihy guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Special Of The Week: The Unquiet Death of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg A reexamination of the controversial Rosenberg-Sobell atomic spy case of the early 1950s. (90 min)

9:(N) (3N.9.11) Maude: Maude hires an English housekeeper who arrives on the day of a charity party for womens rights. but within hours Maude is trying to fire her. (3W.5.I2) NFL Monday Night Football: TTie Denver Broncos meet the Washington Redskins from Robert F. Kennedy Stadium with Howard Cosell, Frank Gifford, and Fred Williamson. (2 hrs 45 min)

(6.7) Monday Night Movie:

Support Your I^ocal Sheriff James Garner and Joan Hackett. A handsome young soldier of fortune finds himself sheriff of a wild gold rush town in the old west. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N.9.II) Rhoda: After a devious attempt by Ida Morgenstem to meet Codas new boyfriend, Rhoda and Joe decide to set aside one day to hurdle the generation gap and schedule a lunch with his parents and a dinner with hers. (25) Book Beat: No dieering in the Press Box by Jerome Holtzman.

10:00 (3N.9,II) Medical Center: Three-Cornered Cage An operation brings a seven-year coma victim back to health, but her new life may be hampered by the fact that her husband has fallen in love with her best friend. Diane Baker and Dennis Cole guest star. (60 min)

(25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N.6.7.9.I1) News.

Weather. Sports

11:30 (3N.9.II) CBS Late Show: Whats A Nice Girl Like You Brenda Vaccaro and Edmond OBrien. A poor girl from the Bronx is drawn into a plot to extort money from a wealthy, senile man by impersonating a rich socialite.

(6.7) Tonight Show: With guests Robert Klein, Roy Gark and Lauren Hutton.

11:45 (3W) College Football Highlights (5.12) News

12:00 (5) College Football 74

INTERRUP-TORS FINED A pair of young men who interrupted Walter Cronkites CBS-TV newscast last December to >test the lack (rf coverage of )mo6exals have been fined by a N.Y. Criminal Court Judge. One was fned $250 and the other $100.

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Miss World-USA Will Be Wide World Special

With Dick Clark and Meredith MacRae as (he hosts. "The 1974 Miss World-U.S.A Beauty Pageant." the American chapter of the internatinal beauty contest .that will eventually choose the most beautiful young woman on the planet, will be seen as a Wide World: Special. one of the entertainments in the late-night schedule for the ABC Television Network in the week of Sept. 30-Oct. 4. The programs are presented in the 11:30 p.m.-1:00 a.m. time period, and seen on Channel 3W-5-12.

Doug Henning, star of Broadways The Magic Show, will be Dick Cavetts major guest on an unusual program of legerdemain on The Dick Cavett Show, and Patty Duke and her husband, John Astin, and Salome Jens star in Wide World: Mystery dramas in other programs during the week.

Hard Day at Blue Nose, as Wide World: Mystery starring Patty Duke as the operator of a western dude ranch, and John Astin as a vacationing New York detective who is among her guests, will be broadcast on Tuesday, Oct. 1.

When a young woman, who arrived to establish residence for a divorce, is mysteriously murdered, Mike Greenberg (Astin) finds his vacation is not all play when the local sheriff names him as a suspect.

The 1974 Miss World-U.S.A. Beauty Pageant, the Wide World: Special for Wednesday, Oct. 2, will focus on the 15 semifinalists out of the starting field of 51. each selected in statewide eliminations.

Dick Clark, star of ABCs American Bandstand, and singer-actress Meredith Macrae will, for the second consecutive

HERMIONE BADDFLEY joins the cast as the new F'ngiish - housekeeper for the F'indlays, on Maude, now in a new time period. Mondays (9-9:30 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-1I.

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year, act as hosts for these exciting and conclusive chapters of the pageant which will name the American woman to represent his country in the international finals to be held in I ,ondon later this year. That pageant will also

be telecast as a Wide World: Special.

'The 1974 Miss World-U.S.A. Beauty Pageant will be held at the Broom County Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Binghampton, N. Y.

Julie Kavner Now Acting For Pay

The day Julie Kavner was notified that she had landed the much - sought - after role of Valerie Harpers younger sister Brenda in the new comedy series Rhoda, seen Mondays (9:30-10:00 p.m.), on channel 9-11, she was busy filing and typing as a senior clerk typist A, step 2, level 1, at the UCLA Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Planning.

Ive always had like that, Miss Kavner points out, My role an Rhoda is the first time Ive ever been paid to act.

Its a rather startling statement to hear from a young actress whose poise and performances many a veteran would envy. Although Miss Kavner is new to the ranks of the professional actor, her training includes college theater, the famous Old Globe Theater in San Diego, Calif., where she once won a b^t-actress award, and little theater productions in Los Angeles.

To support myself, I had to

take jobs luce being a receptionist in a real-estate office or breakfast cook in a sorority house, she notes. Once I even got fired from a job as a cocktail waitress. The owner said I looked like everybodys daughter and no one wanted to come into a bar and see his daughter.

Miss Kavner goes on to point out that when she auditioned for Rhoda, it was not the first time she had tried to become one of the family.

I auditioned for the part of Rhodas other sister, Debbie, for an episode of The Mary Tyler Moore Show, but they changed the concept of the character and cast another actress.

However, when the part of Brenda was created for the new series, the producers remembered Miss Kavner and called her in. Thus far, the impact of performing in a television series hasnt affected the actress.

I dontt think about the size of the television audience, she admits, I just think about doing my part as best I can for the 300 people who sit in the studio audience each wedc.

Besides, she happily adds, I cant get over the fact that Im actually being paid for doing the one thing in the world I love most acting.

CHOSEN AS TEXTS All in the Family and Maude wiU be texts this fall for a Fairleigh Dickinson University course entitled The Communication of Social Issues. Dr. Irving H. Buchen, head of the New Jersey schools English Department will stop the shows at critical moments to ask students to complete characterizations and plots. Buchen says he pidced the programs bdrause they tell the truUi in a very direct, human and honest way.

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7:0 pm (3N) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Grimth

(7) Raymond Burr Show (9) Truth or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Grifflth (25) ITV Utilization

7:30 (3N) $25.000 Pyramid (3W) New Candid Camera (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) $25.000 Pyramid

(12) Concentration (25) N.C. News Conference 8:00 (3N.9.11) Good Times: To Bus Or Not To Bus Starts another Evans family feud when young Michael gets a chance to attend a better schoolacross town.

(3W.5.12) Happy Days: You Go To My Head Richies fears get the best of him while reading a book in abnormal psychology and drive him to secretly see a psychiatrist.

(6.7) Adam 12: Camp Conclusion. Bob Seagren, former Olympic pole vault champion, appears in a cameo role as a volunteer coach at a summer boys camp where a delinquent youth resists authority.

(25) America: Home from Home focuses on the earliest Southern settlements in the

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8:30 (3N.9.11) MASH: James Gregory guest stars as Lt. Gen. Iron Guts Kelly, a fighting general who might have won the war except that he met his personal Waterloo.

(3W.5.12) Tuesday Movie Of The Movie: The Stranger Within Barbara Eden and George Grizzard. Story of an expectant mother whose unborn child orders her bizarre diet, erratic behavior and mysterious disappearance to give premature birth to the stranger within. (90 min)

(6.7) World Premiere Movie: The Disappearance of Flight 412 Glenn Ford and Guy Stockweel. An Air Force colonel bucks official policy that refuses to acknowledge the possibility UFOs might exist and could have caused two Marine jets to disappear mysteriously. (90 min)

(25) N.C. String Quartet: The group plays Beethovens Quartet in E-flat, Opus 74.

9:00 (3N.9.11) Hawaii FIve-O: Steal, Now, Pay Later McGarrett is on the trail of a suave crook who peddles his stolen goods to legitimate businessmen by socializing with fashion models ana buyers.

(25) Heritage of Hope: This series is a thought-provoking and entertaining study of Black American history.

9:30 (25) Woman: Female Sexuality, Part 1 Author Barbara Seaman and psychiatrist Mary Jane Sherfey compare myths and facts about womens sexual needs and capacities.

10:00 (3N.9.11) Bamaby Jones: Conspiracy of Terror Fritz Weaver guests as publishing tycoon Lauren Sheffield, whose political ambitions are threatened by the possible disclosure of his intricate scheme in which another man accepted the guilt of the muraer of Sheffields wife. (60 min)

10:00 (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby: To Father A ChUd A successful, young politician questions his own manhood when Dr. Welby tells him that his wife can only become

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Television viewers throughout the country are asking this question and voicing their disappointment over the demise of this program that was so

pregnant through artificial insemination. Diane Baker and Ron Ely guest star. (60 min).

(6.7) Police Story: Fathers and Sons Tony Musante and Kaz Garas. A patrolman is baffled by the murders of two Yugoslavian fishermen and becomes convinced that the murders were motivated by some past event about which his father knows more than he cares to admit. (60 min)

(25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N,3W,5.6,7,9,11,12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.H) CBS Late Show: Savage Martin Landau. The drama conTbms a journalist who gets caught up in murder. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Hard Day at Blue Nose Patty Duke Astin and John Astin. A New York detective, vacationing at a Nevada guest ranch, berames involved in solving the murder of a woman udio is establishing residence for divorce, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Program marks Johnny Carsons 12th anniversary as host of the Tonight iow. (90 min)

Carson To Begin 13th Year

Johnny Carson will celebrate the 12 anniversary of The Tonight Show Starring Jfrfinny Carson Tuesday, Oct 1, with a special, two-hour color-cast (1:30 a.m. to 2:30 a.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Carson will launch the 13th year of his late-night entertainment series by sharing the stage with his long-time associates, announcer Ed McMahon and music director Doc Severinsen. Both were with Carson when the show ix*emiered on NBC-TV Oct. 1, 1962 McMahon as announcer and Severinsen as a member (rf the NBC Orchestra. (Severinsen became music director Oct. 9, 1967.)

Robert T. Howard, President of the NBC Television Network is to appear on the program and make a special presentation to Carson.

For Carson and his viewers it will be nostalgia time, as scenes from memorable shows of the past 12 years will be shown throughout the special anniversary colorcast.

Some of the highlights include: Jfrfin Byner, Rose Marie, Carl Reiner. Debbie Reynolds and George Lindsay, who, in mock anger, all walked off the panel

(1969);

Ed Ames throwing a tomahawk onto a board with a life size drawing of a man (1956);

The Dog Follies, showing dogs and their owners auditioning

(1970);

Dean Martin, Bob Hope, George Gobel and Judy Came in a comedy sequence (1969)

There will also be a sequence involvihg Carson and Don Rickies in a Japanese-style massage-bath (1968), and a stuntmens brawl with Doug McClure and James Drury ' (1968).

popular last year. Toma, the story of a real-life Newark detective who racked up an amazing arrest record by assuming various disguises, did not hit the dust as a result of low rating. Rather, it passed the way of many another TV series because of the determination of its star, Tony Musante.

When Musante signed his ccmtract with ABC-TV, it was with the understanding that, success or not, he would not star in Toma more than one year. He made this decision because he did not want to be typ^. As you can imagine, this is highly unusual in this world of ours where the vast majority of stars will stay with a winner come hell or high water.

Tmiy Musante is a versatile young actor whose wide range of portrayals in major movies and TV {x-ograms includes roles as a detective, a hood, a homosexual, a Mexican revolutionary, a Sicilian prosecuting attorney and a young sophisticate, among other types.

Musante, oldest of mur children, was bora in Bridgeport, Conn., and grew up in nei^ boring Stratford. It was the birth of the Stratford Shakespeare Festival during his senior year in high school that spaiiced Tonys interest in the theatre. He joined a local group. The Polka Dot Players.

Tony went on to Oberlin College in Ohio to acquire a B. A. in Psychology and more acting, writing and directing experience in the schools then extracurricular theatre company. It was here, too, that he met his pretty wife, Jane, a fellow student.

Following graduation, Tony taught high school English in h home town, appeared in a childrens theatre in Chicago, where he made his professional debut in the role of an elf, and directed in cmnmunity theatres in Ohio, Chicago and Connecticut

Coming to New Yoiit in 1960, he quickly gained recognition in an off-Broadway theatre, appearing in some dozen plays.

BUCKS THE SYSTEMGlenn Ford stars as an Air Force Colonel who bucks official policy that refuses to acknowledge that UFOs might exist, and presses a search for two jets that have mysteriously disappeared In The Disappearance of Flight 412. to be colorcast on NBC World Premiere Movie Tuesday. Oct. l (8:30-10 p.m.) on channels 6-7.

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This Week s Movies

SUNDAY :t:nopin < 12) The Ugly Atnerkan: Marlon Brando (1963) i*:00 (S) Guns At Batasi: Richard Attenborough (1964)

K:30 (6.7) Downshift to Danger: Rock Hudson. Susan St. James (1974)

!):0(i (3W.5.I2) The Valaehi Papers: Charles Bronson

(1972)

12:00 am (3N) Sound of Anger: Burl Ives. James Farentino (1968)

(5) Seven Cities of Gold: Anthony Quinn, Richard Egan (1965)

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MONDAY ::iO am (3W) Adventure of Don .loan: Errol Flynn (1948)

9:00 pm (6.7) Support Your Local Sheriff: James Gamer, Joan Hackett (1969)

11:30 (3N.0.H) Whats A Nice Girl Like You: Brenda Vac-caro. Edmund OBrien TUESDAY K:30 am (.IW) Adventures of Mark Twain: Fredrick March (1944)

8:30 pm (3W.5.I2) The Stranger Within: Barbara Eden, George Grizzard

(6.7) The Disappearance of Flight 412: Glenn Ford.

Bradford Dillman 11:30 (3N.9.11) Savage: Martin 1-andau. Barbara Bain (1973) (3W.5.12) Hard Day At Blue Nose: Patty Duke Astin, John Astin (1974)

WEDNESDAY 8:30 am (3W) The Lady Takes A Sailor: Jane Wyman (1949) 8:30 pm (.3W.5.12) Death Sentence: Cloris Leachman

Laurence Luckinbill 11:,30 (3N.9.11) Never So Few: Frank Sinatra, Peter Lawford (1^)_

THURSDAY 8:30 am (3W) The Maltese Falcon: Humphrey Bogart (1941)

0:00 pm (3N.9.11) The liawalians: Charlton Heston, Geraldine Ctiaplin (1970)

11:30 (3N.0.11) Honor Thy

Father: Joseph Bologna,

Brenda Vaccaro (1971)

fridaT

8:30 am (3W) Manpower: Marlene Dietrich (1941)

0:00 pm (3n.9.11) Bullitt: Steve McQueen, Robert Vaughn 11:30 (3N.9.11) Whos Minding The Store: Jerry Lewis, Jill St. John (1963)

(3W.5.12) House Of Evil: James Smith Jackson, Salome Jens

EXCLUSIVE CONTRACT Tracy Keeman W^n signed an exclusive contract with Columbia Pictures TV to write-for-TV movies and theatrical pictures. Wynn, who wrote The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, will also direct under terms of the pact.

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SATITRDAY !i:()fl pm (6.7) Charley Varrick: Walter Matthau, Joe Don Baker

11:30 (12) The Angry Red Planet: Gerald Mohr, Les 'Tremayne (1960)

Voyage To The Prehistoric Planet: Basil Rathbone, Faith Domergur (1966)

Year 2889

Mark Of Zorro In Production

The classic story of The Mark of Zorro is being produced for television for the first time and will be a Movie of the Week presentation on the ABC Television Network. Production has begun in Tuscon, Arizona.

Frank Langella stars in the dual role of Don Diego and Zorro. Co-starring are Ricardo Montalban, Gilbert Roland, Yvonne DeCarlo, Robert Middleton. Louise Sorel, Anne Archer and Tom I.acy.

The Mark of Zorro was originally produced in 1920 and starred Douglas Fairbanks, Sr. Then, in 1940 there was the muck-heralded remake, which starred Tyrone Power. A great number of productions inspired by the original have been made over the years, including an ABC series called Zorro.

The action-adventure film is set in the frontier days of California. A young nobleman returns from Europe to find his father oppressed by a powerful and cruel newcomera Don with a land grant from the Spanish throne. By day the young man pretends to be a friend of the Don. but at night he becomes the masked Zorro, a bold and courageous avenger of his familys oppression.

Langella. who portrays the legendarv swashbuckling hero, received critical and public acclaim for his performance in the film, Diary of a Mad Housewife. His Off-Broadway performances in The Old Glory and The White Devil won him the coveted Obie Award. He guest-starred this past season in ABCs Marcus Welby, M.D. and will be joining Deborah Kerr on Broadway in Edward Albees new comedy Seascape, following the filming of Zorro.

Ricardo Montalban and Gilbert Roland have epitomized dashing Caballeros in scores of movies, on stage and on television. Both were born in Mexico and both

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CHARLTON HESTON stars as the spirited Island settler, with Geraldine Chaplin fdaylng his wife, in The Hawaiians, based on MichenePs epic novel Hawaii to be seen for the first time on television on The CBS Thursday Night Movies, Oct 3 (9-11 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11.

migrated to Southern California in their youth. Montalban portrays the menacing coconspirator, Captain Estaban, and Roland plays Don Diegos father, the ousted Alcalde (governor) Alejando Vega.

'TOUCHESTPART A reporter asked Barry Newman (star of NBC-TVs new Petrocelli series) Whats the hardest thing you have to do as an actor? Newman rejrfied: To get up at six in the morning.

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(9) Truth or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

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K:00 (3N.9.11) Sons and

Daughters: Lucilles

Problem Anita is eager to become good friends with Lucille Rc^, Jeffs mother, so both she and Jeff are deeply hurt when Lucille coldly and curtly makes it obvious that she resents Anita.

(3W.5.I2) Thats My Mama: Oiftons Sugar Mama An old friend of Mamas returns to Washington, D.C., both wealthy and glamorous and makes a play Tor Clifton.

(9,7) Little House on the Prairie: Mr. Edwards

Homecoming When Pa again meets his former Kansas neighbor, Ma promptly tries to marry him off to a widowed woman. (60 min)

(25) Men Who Made the Movies: Howard Hawics, famous for his Humphrey Bogart melodramas talks about his career which spans almost a half century. (60 min)

K:34) (3W.5.12) Movie of the Week: Death Sentence

Cloris Leachman and Laurence Luckinbill. Drama of a juror in a murder case who, discovering the wrong man is on trial, finds her own life threatened by the real killer her husband. (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,I1) Cannon: Lady in Red Cannon, feeling he has bumbled when the woman he is guarding changes identities and gives him the slip at an airport, makes the case a crusade after she is found

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CLORl.S I.EACHMAN as a juror in a murder trial learns that not only Is the accused innocent, but her own husband is the murderer in Death Sentence, the ABC-TV "Wednesday Movie of the Week October 2 (8::i0 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-I2.

murdered and the $1,000,0(X) in securities she was carrying turns up missing. (60 min)

(6.7) Lucas Tanner: Thirteen Going On Twenty Lucas Tanner resorts to unique measures to help a gifted student resolve the problem of acceptance. (60 min)

(25) A Season of Celebration 9:30 ( 25) Contemporary Musk: Tim Weisberg Rock Group. 10:00 (3N.9.11) Manhunter:

Death on the Run A vicious gangster and his men take over a small-town hospital, forcing the staff to neglect their patients and concentrate on saving their critically injured cohort.

(3W.5.12) Get Christie Love: Pawn 'Ticket for Murder Investigating the fatal stabbing of a skid row wino in a pawnshop, Christie turns up evidlence linking the derelicts murder with the leader of a major gambling operation. (60 min)

(6.7) Petrocelll: Ekige of Evil William Shatner and Lynn Carlin guest star in a drama involving a murder triggered by the threatened revelation of damaging ecological information. (60 min)

(25) Festival Films 10:30 ( 25) Video Visionaries 11:00 (3N.3W.5,.7,9,11,12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Never So Few Frank Sinatra and Peter Lawford. The war drama revolves around a toughened officer who helps subdue the Burmese Jungles. (2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World SpecUl: Miss World-USA Finals Dick Clark and Meredith MacRae host this show from Bin^iampton, New York. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show; With guest host Don Rickies. (90 min)

Capt. Kangaroo In 20th Year

Ckiptain Kangaroo, award winning childrens program with its creator Bob Keeshan in the title role, will begin its 20th year on the CBS Television Netwoit on Friday, Oct. 4. The series is presented Monday thru Friday (6-9 a.m.) on Channel 9-11.

In marking its 20th year celebration, the series which made its d^t on October 3,1955 has lined up an array of special guest stars fdr the cqming

Hes towering, nigged and rangy, and, for Ken Howard, his impressive height has been a demite help in a booming career. Being handsome hasnt hurt, either.

It all comes together for Howard as the star of the new action-adventure series The Manhunter, seen Wednesdays, 10-11 p.m., on Channel 9-11, as the second half ci The Detectives, starring Ckinnon and The Manhunter on the CBS Networic.

Howard, 66^4 tall, with hair and hazel eyes, portrays 'an ex-marine named Dave Barrett, who works cm his family farm during the Depression and wins a reputation as an unusual arm of the law, using his country-honed logic to track down criminals.

Its quite a change from Howards previous wi^,- which was centered in musicals and dramas on the Broadway stage and in the sophisticated come^ of Adams Rib on television, in which he played a very modem attorney.

1 enjoy all the action and location work we do for The Manhunter. Howard says. We have to film in rural areas and small towns to catch the feel of the shows locale, which is set in Idaho in the early 1930s.

Im pretty much city-bred myself, so its interesting to play

On Location At Cape Canaveral

Location filming is now underway at Cape Canaveral, Fla., on a major two-hour family-drama special, Stowaway to the Moon, to be presented during the 1974-75 season on the CBS Television Network.

The tale of an ll-year-old boys adventure on a manned space flight is being produced by John Cutts for 20th Centuiy-Fox and directed by Andrew V. McLaglen. The script was adapted Sidney Carroll from the William R. Shelton novel of the same title.

a character who depends on a kind of backwoods know-how to outwit the bad guys.

When Howard enters a room, his stature immediately demands notice, and hes found it has helped his career.

I was 24 when I got to New York (from Yale Drama School) and I was so big, I knew immediately I wasnt going to get kid pajgts, Howard recalls. I to get older fast. made his Broadway debut in the musical Promises, Promises and played Thomas Jefferson in the stage and film versions of 1776, another musical; played a coach in the drama Childs Play, and then did the musical Seesaw before going into Adams Rib,

We enjoyed doing that series. he says. It was a good experience, but I wasnt too upset when it didnt continue. Nothing is better than change.

His role ip The Manhunter plunges Howard into, among other activities, doing battle with aerial cattle rustlers, a wild set-to with payr(^ robbers aboard a speeding train, an encounter with a rampaging steer, and hair-raising chases in his vintage automobile.

Thats what I mean, Howard grins. Its some change.

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7:00 (3N) Tnrth Or Consequences (3W^ Hogan's Heroes (5> Raymond Burr Show (0) Andy Grfnth (7) Bonanza

<9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Consultation

7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Price Is Right (6) Beverly Hlllhillies (9) Lets Make A Deal (ID Treasure Hunt (12) New Candid Camera (25) Science And Art Of Football K:00(3N.9.11) The Waltons: The Runaway When a seemingly app^ling tragedy" happens to Jim-Bob and he gets little sympathy from the family, he decides to run away from home. (60 min)

(3W.5.I2) Odd Couple: The

Hollywood Story Oscar heads for Hollywood to play a sport-swriter in a film starring George Montgomery, and Felix insists on being his agent. Bob Hope plays a cameo role.

(6) Family Affair

(7) Sierra: The Poachers

Cose try oir siccileit

SialDod. . .sirved ii a seaside atsospkere at reasoiahle prices.

Rangers set out on a d^perate search for Chief Ranger Jack Moore when he is seriously injured while visiting his secret fishing hole. (60 min) (25) The Way It Was: Nostalgic sports show features films of fights, baseball, basketball and hockey games from a 20-year period.

K:30 (3W.5) Paper Moon: The Manly Art Addie mad at Moze for losing all their money, to a pool hustler, enters him in a boxing match with the local mauler to win $1000, after he brags about his boxing prowess.

(6) Truth Or Consequences (12) Walt Till Your Father Gets Home (25) TBA

9:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: The Hawaiians diarlton Heston and (Geraldine Chaplin. The sto^ fecounts the crisis and ^owii^ pains of several island families, both natives of Hawaii and the sons and daughters of the original settlers mom the mainland. (2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Streets Of San Francisco: Mask Of

Death J(^ Davidson guests as an impressionist who assumes the identity (rf a famous deceased actress of the 1930s and turns murderer leading Lt. Stone and Inspector Keller to one of their most bizarre cases. (60 min)

(6.7) Ironside: Trial of Terror Joan Van Ark guest stars as a witness marked for extinction and Harrold J. Stone as the man who had her marked. (60 min)

(25) International Performance: Salome Drama set to music is the story of a beautiful girl who demands the head of John the Baptist in return for her dancing. (60 min)

10:00 (3W.5.12) Harry O: Mortal Sin Harrys efforts to stop a killer find him caught between a tormented murderer and a conscience-stricken priest who has heard the murderers confession. (60 min)

(6.7) Movin On; Lifeline Trying to return a frightened

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QUESTIONS IMPRESSIONIST Karl Malden, as Del. LL Mike Stone, questions female impressionist Ken Scott, played by guest star John Davidson, during his Investigation into the deaths of

three men. In Mask of Death, on ABC-TVs The Streets of San Francisco. Thursday. October 3 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

mentally retarded youth to his mother. Sonny actually drives him further into the rugged Oregon forest and becomes the target of an alarmed poacher. (60 min)

(25) Behind The Lines 10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7.9.11.12) News.

Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Honor Thy Father Joseph Boleca and Brenda Vaccaro. An inside view of underworld family life within the framework of Joseph Bonannos alleged kidnapping in 1964 and the imprisionment of his son. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5,12) Wide World Special: The Dick Cavett Show Tonights program will center on the Broadway hit TTie Magic Show and its star Doug Henning. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host Don Rickies. (90 min)

NINTH IN FAMILY Esther Rolle, star of Good Times, the popular CBS show, can easily identify with her television character. In real life. Miss Rolle grew up as the ninth child in a family of 18 children.

LADY RANGERSusan Foster plays Ranger Julie Beck la the new NBC-TV outdoor action series .Sierra Thursdays (8-9 p.m.). The series is filmed mosUy in Yoseaaite National Park. Miss Footer was seen bv filmgoers as rMyJn Billy Jack. . .

Underworld

Will Be Re

At 11:00a.m. on a cold Tuesday in a dusky December lengthening into a wet winter, Bleecker Street between Jones and Cornelia in New York Citys West Greenwich Village, an offside remnant of downtown bohemia, flowed with the expected urgencies of daily life. It was death, scheduled to be shammed later.

In one hour and 45 minutes, it would explode raucously, flamingly, in counterfeit, from a fast-moving, long black caron direction. For now, the lean limo endlessly tracked the two marked victims up and down Bleecker Street, back and forth on direction.

Since 9:30 that moisture-charged morning, that direction had stemmed from a tall, husky man wearing a blue-and-beige woolen stocking hat that hugged his forehead, and an oyster-white. three-quarter-length storm coat. Director Paul Wendkos was intently rehearsing his location scenes for Honor Thy Father. based on Gay Taleses best-selling book about underworld life.

To be rebroadcast on The C^S Late Movie Thursday night, Oct. 3,11:30 p.m., on Channel 3N-9-11. the film stars Joseph Bologna and Brenda Vacarro, with special guest star Raf Vallone and Richard Castellano.

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(.IW) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show (0) Andy Griffith

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Jeannie Wolf With

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(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Musk

McQueen and Jacqueline Bisset. A detective lieutenant is assigned the dangerous job of guarding a syndicate member who has turned states evidence, (repeat, 2 hrs. 15 min)

(fi.7) The Rockford Files: Exit FTentiss Carr Rockford, doing a favor for a longtime friend.

checks on a philandering finds him dead

cir-

(9) To Tell The Truth

(11) I.ts Make A Deal

(12) $25,000 Pyramid (25) N. C. This Week

8:00 (3N.9.11) Planet Of The Apes: The Good Seeds Guest stars Geoffrey Deuel and Jacqueline Scott portray an ape family who reluctantly hide (kilen, Virdon and Burke from gorilla pursuers and get unexpected help for their rundown farm (60 min) (3W.5.12) Kodiak: The Last Enemy Kodiak must stop an old war buddy from terrorizing the country side after a dynamite blast shocks him into believing he is fighting the war again under heavy combat conditions.

(6,7.) Sanfm^ And Son: Grady and His Lady Fred comes between Grady and his fiancee,

Dotty, udien she announces that Grady will not be spoiding his

evening watching TV with Fred.

(25) Washington Week 8:30 (3W.5.12) Six MUlion Dollar Man: "The Pal-Mir Escort Steve Austins assignment of escorting a dying woman FTime Minister to a secret hospital for the first bionic heart implant becomes a deadly confrontation when hired assassins try to stop them.

(6.7) Chko And The Man:

(25) Black Perspective 9:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Bullitt Steve

husband and under mysterious cumstances. (60 min)

(25) The Silent Years: A look at moves during the years when the theatre piano or organ provided the only sound. (90 min)

9:30 (3W.5.12) Texas Wheelers: 10:00 (3W.5.12) The Night

Stalker: Vampire A trail of bloodless bodies sets Kolchak on the track of a vampire he believes is stalking the city of Los Angeles. (60 min)

10:00 (6,7) Police Woman: Seven-Eleven Larry Hagman guests as a member of a narcotics ring working through an airline stewardness who turns out to be undercover cop Pepper Anderson. (60 min) 10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3W.5.6.7.12) News.

Weather. Sports 11:15 (9,11) News. Weather. Sports

11:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: House of Evil Jamie Smith Jackson and Salome Jens. A teenager, who had disappeared returns and tells the ^riff that she was held caj^ve by two sisters she believes are witches, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host Don Rickies. (90 min) 11:45 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Whos Minding the Store? Jerry Lewis and Jill St. John. A poor hard-working man who

earns his living as a poodle ladly ii

walker falls madly in love with a girl he believes is just an elevator operator in a depart-

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ment store but discovers is an heiress, (repeat. 2 hrs) l:(H) (6,7) Midnight Special: A1 Green is host tonight, a highlight of the program is an interview with Green, filmed in Encino. Calif. The shows announcer is Wolfman Jack. (90 min)

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Freddies

Forte Is

Comedy

C!hico, whose IZ not my job, man! expression is literally sweeping the country, is played by Freddie Prinze, who celebrated his 20th birthday on June 22, and has been acting since age 4, when he developed an imitation of Ekl Sullivan that kept his family and friends entertained.

Freddie is a native of New York

City. His mother is Puerto Rican

_ity----

and his father is Hungarian.

Freddie says that that makes him Hunga-Rican.

He attended various parochial elementary schools and was accepted by the New York High School of Performing Arts. He graduated in 1973 as a drama major.

Freddies forte is comedy and he already has appea^ seyaral times on The Tonight Show

Starring Jirfumy Cars<m, twice on the Merv Griffin Show and

once on the Mike Douglas Show.

Freddie recalls that he would practice his comedy routines in the hi^ school washroom during the lunch hour. His audience of fellow students convinced him he should try it professionally.

Freddie said, I would go down to Budd Friedmans

Improvisation club eveiy ni^t md wail

and wait my turn with the other

performers to get on stage. Lots of nights I wouldnt get on until 3

a.m., but Friedman liked me and I made a few bucks at it. But it was tough getting to scho<4 for the first clais.

This led to other nightclub work and finally to a spot on the Jack Paar show.

But it was The Toni^t Show in December, 1973, that changed my life, Freddie confesses. And it was The

If a thin^ is worth doing, it means that it is going to be at least nine or ten months or even a year of ones life, says Bullitt director Peter Yates. Surely its worth sitting down for two weeks and talking to actors and cameramen.

Yates, whose taut, sensitive action-thriller Bullitt will be rebroadcast on The (TBS Friday Night Movies Friday, Oct 4, (9-11:15 p.m.), on Channel 9-11, got his initial training in the business by working with theatre repertory groups.

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NEIGHBORHOOD HI-JINKS-Freddle Prinze, star of NBC-TVs new comedy series Chico and the Man, takes time out to engage in hi-jinks on a recent visit to his old neighborhood in Manhattans Washington Heights. The show to colorcast Fridays (8:30-9 p.m.) on channeb 6-7.

Tonight Show that attracted James Komack, ,creator-producer of the dtiico and The Man series (Friday nights on NBC) to the talents of Freddie Prinze. . ____

In addition to formal studies, Prinze credits television and particularly the Sullivan show with perfecting his technique.

I learned a lot from the guests he had on Sunday after Sunday and I would find ways to get sent home from school on Monday so I could watch more television, Freddie reveals.

Fortunately, I was playing football in a park league during the period of ballet lessons, or I might have been razzed out of the neighborhood. They didnt think much of ballet around Washington Heights.

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fi:00 a.m. (.TN) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Across TTie Fence

(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Summer Semester

7:00 <3N) Connies Magic Cottage jid) Daniel Boone (7) Across The Fence (II) Gilligans Island 7:30 (3W) McRoy Gardner Show (7) Treehouse Club (II) Lets I>ook At. . .

7:4.* (12) Telestory K:00 (3N.9.II) SpcNcd Buggy (3W.I2) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family

8:30 (3N.9.II) Scooby Doo Movies (3W.I2) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Wheelle and the Chopper Bunch

(25) Misterogers 9:00 (3N,9.II) Jeannie (3W.5.I2) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency + 4 (25) Sesame Street

9:30 (3N.9.II) Partridge Family (3W.5.I2) New Adventures of Gilllgan

(6) Run. Joe. Run

(7) Porky Pig

10:00 (3N.9.II) Valley of the Dinosaurs (3W.5.I2) Devlin

(6) Land of the Lost

(7) Lassie

(25) Electric Co.

10:30 (3N.9.H) Shazam (3W.5.I2) Krog: 70.000 B.C.

(6.7) Sigmund

(25) Vibrations Encore 11:00 (3N.9.II) Harlem

Globetrotters (3W,5,I2) Super Friends

(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas

11:30 (3N.9.II) Hudson Brothers Show

(6.7) SUr Trek (25) Zoom

12:00 p.m. (3N.9.II) U.S. of Archie

(3W.I2) These Are The Days

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6) Soul Train

(7) The Jetsons (25) Misterogers

12:30 (3N.9.II) Fat Albert Show

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(3W.5.I2) American Bandstand (7) Go!

(25) ITV Utilization 1:00 (3N.9) Childrens Film Festival

(6.7) Baseball Playoffs: Doubleheader: Natl League West-Nat1 Lea. East (II) Curious Kaleidoscope 1:30 (3W.5.I2) NCAA Football: Regional (II) FYI

2:00 (3N.9.II) CBS Sports

Spectacular

(7) Major l.eague Baseball 3:00 (3N) Saturday Movie 3 (9) Name of the Game (11) Sports Scene 3:30 (II) This Week in the NFL 4:00 (6.7) Baseball Playoffs: Anierican League West-American League Elast 4:30 (9) Mayberry RFD (11) NFL Game of the Week 5:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports (9) Arthur Smith (11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (3N) Wild Wild World of Animals

(9) Carolina Sportsman (ID Nashville Music

U.S. Debut For Canadian

Canadian actress, Kate Nelligan, acclaimed for her stage performances in England, will make her United States acting debut in The Count of Monte Cristo, the new, two-hour bell System Family Theatre special starring Richard Chamberlain which will be colorcast on the NBC Television Network in January.

Ms. Nelligan is to portray Mercedes, whose plans to marry Edmond Dantes (Chamberlain) are destroyed on the eve of the wedding.

The actress was praised by* L<Hidon critics when she made her debut in the British capital earlier this year in the play Knuckle. She has previously performed with the Bristol Old Vic troupe in 1972 and 1973. She has also acted on British television.

Mrs. Nelligan, 23, studied at the Central School of Speech and drama in London for three years after arriving in London from Canada in 1969. Her interest in acting surfaced while she was a student at the University of Ontario, where she participated instage productions.

As a child, she developed a love for tennisside tracked for two years by an attack of polio. She recovered, resumed playing the game and went on to become Canadian Junior Champion at 16.

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Hudsons

Enjoy

The Fun

The Hudsmi Brothers are a study in three-part harmony off-stage as well as in their music. Theyve always been close, but then theyve never been apart.

The real-life brothers Bill, born in 1949; Mark, in 1951, and Brett, in 1953 Began singing together and noodling around on musical instruments when Bill was eight and Brett was just a tot. Little did they dream then, that in 1974 they would star in' their own nighttime summer series, followed by their own Saturday-morning series, both on the C!BS Television Networic, Their new series, The Hudson Brothers Razzle Dazzle Comedy Show, seen Saturdays (11:30-11:56 a.m.,) on Channel 9-11, each week features the Hudsons, with zany supporting players, in a swiftly paced melange erf fun-filled songs and comedy sketches.

The young Hudsons agree theyre having the time (rf their lives.

This is fun, says Bill. Its a grown-up version of what we did when we were kids.

At home in Portland, Oregon, adds Marie, we used to do skits and {days for friends and neighbors, then in school.

And now, Brett finishes the point, Its the real thing.

The brothers also agree that their mother has been their ^eatest influence. She was a singer and taught us harmonies, says Brett And, although she icouraged us a great deal, she never pushed us.

It was perhaps that encouragement that kept the threesome going, and together, in recent years. When they left Portland to seek fame and fortune on the East Coast, they encountered financial difficulties and shaky business deals and wound up scrounging for jobs while trying to get back home.

Granted, that kind of trouble-isnt new to their profession. But it was comforting to take the hard knocks together.

It also makes us more appreciative, says Bill, of the good fortune weve had recen-y.

Mom always said, Do what you want to do, but always try to be the best at what you do, recalls Brett.

TJUs, adds Mark, is what weve always wanted to do. And, were doing it together.

GO Visiting Grand Prix

Race driving champion Sam Posey will be host and participant for the visit to the mid-Ohio Grand Prix races by the (Jo show in the NBC Television Network colorcast of Saturday, Oct 5, from 12:30 to 1:00 p.m., and seen on Channel 7.

The special PCP-90 cammi was loaded into Poseys Talon racing car so viewers could get an idea of what it is like to go 180 miles an hour in a racing car. During the actual races Posey gets up to 200 miles an hour.

On the day of the race, this car, especially designed for and fitted to Posey by designer Norris Talon, dkl not win. llie ups and downs of racing are explained by

PARTNERSWalter Matthav (right) and Andy Robinson are partners in a series of small town bank robbers in Chariey Varrlck, to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies October 5 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Walter Mattau The Bank Robber

Walter Matthau stars in the title role as Charley Varrick, a crop duster whose avocation is bank robbery, in the contemporary action-adventure drama to be colorcast on NBC Saturday night at the Movie Oct 5, (9:00-11:15 p.m.) on Channel 6-7. Joe Don Baker co-stars in the 1973 Universal release.

Charley Varrick (Matthau) robs banks small ones because theyre easier to rip off and the average take (rf $10,000 to $20,000 isnt enough to keep the law interested in pursuit for more than a few weeks.

This time, however, Charley picks the wrong one, the Western

Posey, as Mario Andretti, at first in the lead, has trouble and also loses the race.

This segment of Go, written, produced and directed by William W. Lewis, was shot last summer in Mansfield, Ohio.

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Fidelity Bank of Tres Cruces, New Mexico.

The baidc is actually a conduit for Dirty syndicate money being shipped out (rf the country, and in the space of a few minutes, the robbery nets $750,000.

Varrick at once realizes his dilemma and must elude the FBI and the syndicate, in the person of Molly (Joe Don Baker), all the while trying to flee the country.

Charley Varrick was produced and directed by Don Siegel. Howard Rodman and Dean Riesnr wrote the -screenplay from the novel The Looters by John Reese.

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Sports Events

SUNDAY 11:30 am (S) High School Football (C) Notre Dame Foi^all 12:00 pm (3N) VPI Football Show (12) Colleae Football 74 1:00 (6,7) NFL Football: Baltimore-Philadelirfiia (9) NFL Today (12) NFL Game Of The Week 1:30 (3N3W.9.11) NFL Football: New York Giants-Dallas 4:00 (6,7) NFL Football: Miami-San Diego 10:30 (6) N.C. State Football: State-Syracuse 11:00 (6) Duke Football: Duke-Virginia

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

MONDAY 0:00 pm (3W.5.12) NFL Monday Night Football: Denver

Broncos-Washington Redskins 11:45 (3W) College Football HlghUghto 12:00 am (5) College Football 74

7:30 pm (25) III

THUKSDAY Science And Art Of

Footbaf 8:00 ( 25) The Way It Was

SATURDAY 1:00 (6,7) Baseball Playoffs: National League West-Natl League East 1:30 (3W,5,12) NCAA Football: Regional 2:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports

Spectacular

(7) Major League Baseball 3:00 (11) Sports Scene 3:30 (11) This Week In The NFL 4:00 (6,7) Baseball Playoffs: American League West-American League East 1:30 (11) NFL Game Of The Week 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports

5:50 (9) Carolina Sportsman 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:15 (3W) Wrestling (12) College Scoreboard 11:30 (5) Wrestling

Norm Snead Now Gets His Blocking

Norman Snead graduated from Wake Forest as an All American and was the No. 1 draft pick of the Washington Redskins in 1961. After three seasons in Washington, seven years in Philadelphia and one brief campaign in Minnesota. Snead was faced with a career of playing for losers with little or no offensive lines.

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MAD DOG All-Pro Unebacker Mike Curtis, No. 32 of the Baltimore Colts, will he playing Sunday. September 29 at 1 p.m. against the

Philadelphia Eagles on Channel 6-7. Pictures above you can see Mike believes in hitting hard and fast

All was not lost, however, when Snead came to the New York Giants and finally got some blocking, things began to happen. All his experience gained from fleeing a mass rush enabled him to combine his talents with sound protection which allowed him only 8 sacks in his first year with the Giants, the lowest total of any regular signal caller. Norm also rifled a 60.3 passing percentage, an all time Giant record to lead the league, a significant jump over his 50.6 passing precentage.

Snead has exceeded 3,000 passing yards twice in 1967 when he was an Eagle and in 1963, his last season with the Redskins.

As 1974 unveils. Norm will be coming back from knee surgery with aspirations of regaining his 1972 form.

The Giants will be travelling to Dallas for their interconference contest with the Dallas Cowboys on Sunday, September 29, at 1:30 p.m. on Channel 3N-3W-9-11

THE PRODIGY

Alfred Lutter, the 13-year-old who makes his television acting debut in The Cay, the BeU System Family Theatre special starring James Elarl Jones on NBC-TV October 21, appears also in the tle role of The Prodigy, an upcoming episode (rf NBC-'TVs new Lucas Tanner series.

Don^t CrossMike^s Line

When teams prepare to play the Baltimore Colts, they must make special plans for dealing with the Mad Dog that roams the center of the Ck)lt defense. Mike Curtis is the Mad Dog, and he believes footballs the kind of game where you can express yourself in a physical w'ay. . . . where you can let it all go. In a game, I feel I have my territory and Im alone in that territory. When a ballcarrier or pass receiver comes my way, hes coming into my territory and Im going to get him and make him pay for trespassing on my turf.

CXirtis love of violence has become legendary. He used to rear-up and unleash his solid 232 pound torso into his own quarterback, John Unitas, a real no-no in pro football. He would also launch vicious shots on teammates from time to time. This was a carry - over from his coU^iate days at Duke. In typical Curtis fashion, Mike made a list of his adversaries and sailed into them head-on.

Mike recalls, It was my spring of satisfaction, and I made sure I got even with every name on that list. A typical run-in was the Chuck Starvins case: Star-vins. an offensive tackle, would constantly pick on defensive tackle Don Lynch. Lynch never said anything althou^ he was big enough to fght his own battles. In a scrimmage, Curtis attacked Starvins completely ignoring the ballcarrier and just stayed on the ground beating Starvins to a pulp.

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Saturday Evening

fi:0 pm (3N) News

(6.7) News. Weather. Sports (!)) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News

(.3W) Nashville Music (5) News

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N.0.11) Hee Haw

(^W) Hee Haw

(5) Sonny Comedy Hour

(6) Sierra

(7) l,awrence Welk (12) Wrestling

K:00 (3N^11) All In The Family: Last a four-part series dealing with the Bunkers ability to cope with the current inflation and the high cost of living.

(3W.5.I2) The New Land: The Word is: Moral Pitting their courage against a dread epidemic, the immigrants of Solna rally to care for the stricken arid find a loving home for four young orphans. (60 min)

(6.7) Emergency: Nagging Suspicion Gage and De^to man the rescue operation of a visitor to the zoo who falls into a lion pit and is badly mauled by the animal. (60 min)

K:30 (3N.9.1I) Friends and Lovers: Roberts Hero worship' of Fred Meyerbachs father Karl, a world-famous violinist, leads to the total disruption of his personal life when the visiting virtuoso decides to spend his stay in Boston at Roberts apartment.

9:00 (3N.9.I1) Mary Tyler Moore Show: ShereeNorth guest stars as a brassy cocktail lounge singer whose romance with Lou Grant makes him feel 25 years younger until the boys in the news room begin to joke about her past.

(3W.5.12) Kung Fu: The

Predators Caine escapes from jail and invades the lair of vicious bounty hunters in search of the only witness who can clear him (60 min)

(6.7) Saturday Night Movies: Charley Varrick Walter Matthau and Joe Don Baker.

Accustomed to robbing small banks. Charley Varrick is surprised and upset to leam his latest adventure netted $750,000of Mafia money. (2 hrs. 15 min)

9:30 (3N.9.II) 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.

10:60 (3N.9.I1) Carol Burnett Show: Guests tonight are Jack Weston and Michele Lee. (60 min)

(3W.5.I2) Nakia: The Sand Trap Nakia becomes the. target of a murderer when he pursues the slayer of a young man-an outsider who had married into an aristocratic family. (60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W.5.9.11.12) News.

Weather. Sports 11:15 (3W) Wrestling

(6) Rock Concert

(7) News, Weather. Sports (12) College Scoreboard

11:30 (3N) Movie: TBA (5) Wrestling (9) Rock Concert

(11) Movie: The Flim-Flam Man George C. Scott and Michael Sarrazin. Tale about a veteran Southern con-man who takes on an apprentice, but finds the young novice a bit too honest.

(12) Red-Eye Cinema: The Angry Red Planet (Jerald Mohr and Les Tremayne. (1960) Spaceship returning from Mars meets with disaster. Voyage to the Prehistoric Planet Basil Rathbone and Faith Domergue. (1965) First space ship lands on Venus in Year 2,000, containing two astronauts and a robot, while the second ship remains in orbit. Radio contact is lost and the first ship treks into unpremeditated dangers, before the pioneers are rescued. Year 2889

11:45 (7) High Chaparral 12:30 (5) Rock Concert 12:45 (7) Cliristopher Closeup 1:30 (11) Curious Kadeidoscope

LOU GRANT (Ed Asner) has revamped his image and shows it to an ardent admirer, the television stations Happy Hommaker (Betty White) on

the 100th episode to be filmed for The Mary Tyler Moore Show, to be presented Saturday. October 5 (0-9:30 p.m.) on channels 3N>9-11.

9Television Role Brings Firsts^ For An Actress

With more than 30 years of working as an actress, GliHia DeHaven thought shed just about d(Mie everything that could be d(Mie in the business . . . but now she knows thats not so.

To b^in with, her role as Irene James in the ABC Television Networks new action series, Nakia, seen Saturday evenings from 10:00 to 11:00 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12, is her first in a television series. 1 always wanted to do a series, she confides.

FuthCTmoTP. as Irene James,

Gloria is a secretsry-type in a sheriffs office. You know, she says, I have never played a role in a uniform ... I was never a nurse or anything like that. Now, here I am in a police uniform. But more significant to ho* than her first series or even her first uniform is the fact that in more than three decades of movie work. Nakia marks the

first time Gloria has ever been on lotion. The series is being filmed entirely on location in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Of course, says Gloria, there were (me or two-day locatons, but nothing like this. I have had to set up a second home in AlbiKiuerque. Oh, what a wonderful experi^e.

Women Being Changed

ETV Schedule

It will be an evening of information, colored with emotion, sadness, comedy, entertainment, eyebrow-raising segments, and not a little anguish for many of us.

Eliot Frankel is speaking here as executive producer of the three - hour NBC News {mogram that will deal with the basic and revolutionary transformation now under way in the relationship between women and men.

The program will be colorcast on the NBC Television Network in January.

By now, Mr. Frankel notes, only those people with zero perception ancl intelligence have been unaware of a change going on in the wcmld a change that began about 10 years ago in the attitudes, goals, values and habits of American women.

The changes have affected so many aspects of our lives that NBC News decided the full story could only be told in three hours of network time, Mr. Frankel says.

Among prov(x:ative questions the program will explore are

these:

Are marriages becoming obsolete? Are the one-man woman and the (me-woman man no longer acceptable? Should a divorced father get custody of the

cnildren, especially if he is the one"who was caring for them? How has the radical change in sexual habits affected male-female relationships? Do extramarital relationships generate a psychological boost (m* do they, in the long run, simjriy create (ctften through rejection) more frustration and depression. How widespread are the popularly proclaimed beliefs that homosexuality and bisexuality are normal?

Further, the program will examine the movement young girls and women into intersports, the concern about sexist attitudes in many textbooks, the problems (or advantages) of a male student in a predominantly womens college and of a female student in a pr^ominantly mens college, the increasing movement cd women into politics, and the degree of willingness of men to give up traditional male power.

Dyan Plays Girlfriefid

production has started on The Virginia Hill Story, an NBC World Premiere Movie to be colorcast during the 1974-75 season on the NBC Television Network.

Dyan Cannon will make her television dramatic debut in the title role as the girlfriend of Lost Angeles gangster Benjamin (Bugsy) Siegel, who was killed in a 1947 gangland ambush while seated in a Beverly Hills home.

Harvey Kietel portrays Siegel. Also co-starring are Alan Garfield and Robbie Benson.

Miss Hill, who died in 1966, made heacllines throush her

nationally televised testimony before the late Senator Kefauvers Congressional Hearings on organiz crime.

Miss Canno^ who won an Oscar nomination for her r(4e in the film Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice, has also starred in other major films, including The Last of Sheila, The Love Machine and The Anderson Tapes.

Joel Schumacher, who wrote the script, is directing The Virginia Hill Story. Deanne Banley and Howaiti Rosenman are the executive producers.

MONDAY 1:30 a.m. Short Story Commentaries 0:40 Environment in Crisis 9:00 Ripples 9:30 Physical Science 10:50 Man 4 His World 11:10 Granny

11:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:20 Man 4 His World

1:55 Granny

2:15 About Safety

2:20 Dusting OH Mythology

2:40 Short Story Commentaries

2:50 Environment in Crisis

3:30 ITV Utilization

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Ca

6:00 Your Future is Now

6:30 Zoom

TUESDAY 1:30 a.m. Life World 2000 0:45 Guten Tag 9:00 What on Earth (60 min)

10:00 What on Earth

10:30 Comparative Geography

11:00 Cultures

11:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 Images and Things

1:20 Ripples

1:50 What on Earth

2:20 Guten Tag

2:35 Life Wortd 2000

3:00 3 Steps

3:30 Ready, Set. . .Go

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 Design of Experiments WEDNESDAY 0:10 a.m. 0 Steps toward Excellence 0:40 Child Life 9:00 Meet the Arts 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Celebrate a Book 10:15 Animals 4 Such 10:30 Ready, Set. . .Go 10:50 Child LHe 11:10 Images 4 Things 11:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:O Realty, Set. . .Go 1:20 Animals 4 Such 1:35 About Safety 1:45 Celebrate A Book 2:30 Time for Sounds ill* Inside-Out 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 Zoom

THURSDAY 0:30 Bill of Rights 10:00 "New" Cover to Cover 10:15 All About You 10:30 Bill of Rights 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 "New" Cover to Cover 1:15 Ail About You 2:00 Inside-Out 2:30 Design of Experiments 3:05 Ready, Set. . .Go 3:25 Ready, Set. . .Go 3:45 Bread 4 Butterflies 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 You the Deaf 6:30 Guten Tag

FRIDAY 1:30 a.m. Time for Sounds 1:55 Child Life 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Mythology 10:20 Matter of Fiction 10:40 Many Americans 11:00 Zoom

11:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 Inside-Out

1:15 Bill of Rights

1:45 Child Life

2:05 MaHer of Fiction

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Carrascolefidas 6:30 Zoom

THEDMLYREFLECTOR

GREmVAL^ K.C

REPORT ON HOSPITAL COSTS:

A Medical Reporter Looks for Answers To Where (And Why) All That Money Is Going

Meet Jeanette Nolan, Star of TV s Best-Loved Canceled Half Hour

i* .fe-

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Jeanette Nolan With Actor-Husband John McIntyre

The Lovely Lady Many Loved As Dirty Old Dirty Sally"

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FOR BOBBY RIGGS

What do you think about Men Lib?Sue Dubeu Durham,

I didnt know there was such a thing, because I thought an men were liberated. Guys who feel in need of being

FOR LEE TREVINO, golfer

What facet of being a celebrity bothers you most?-David Markme, Atlantic City, N.J.

I cant take my wife to a pub restaurant without being bothered. I am just sticking my knife and fork into a steak when somebody comes up and asks me if Im Lee Trevino. Then they start asking me how Jack Nicklaus game is. They want to know whats wrong with Arnold Palmer and what I think of young players. Its a pain!

FORREA ARTHUR

Do you in any way resemble Maude in your private life? -p. Maguire, Waco, Texas

No, and if I ever do behave like her off-screen, it must be my ^bconscious working. I cant ever remember getting into Maude situations. But Tm flattered by your question, l^use it me^s Ive made the character so real and alive people think were one person.

FOR CARL BERNSTEIN, coauthor of "A the Presidents Men

No one dug u deeply into the Watergate mess as you and Woodward did. Has the experience made you cynical about the American system?-John Foster, Waco, Texas

I think mrhaps I have much more of a belief in the system now than I ever did. I no longer believe its necessary to go outside the system to effect change. Tm probably more conservative in that respect than I ever was.

FOR ARLENE FRANCIS

What happened to the locket you used to wear?-Mrs. Louise BUckwelder, Wingate, N.C.

I still have the locket, which was my husbaiKis first-anniversary gift. The only time I take it off is if the chain needs reoairin^. I once teased that wily a divorce would get that lockrt off my neck, so its become my trademark. If people don t see it, they call to ask if there's a change in my marital statm. I tuck it inside my dress if I wear another necklace. Thats probably what prompted your question.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

I just vacatiooed at the new MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas, and wonder if the nightclub there-or at one of the other Vegas hotels-is the Iwgest in the world?-S. Penn, Green Bay, Wis.

Vegas nightclubs are enormous but, according to the Guinness Book of World Records, the biggest nightclub

IS at the Concord Hotel in New Yorks CatsWI Mountains ^ club there seats 3,000 people. Its reputed to be the No, I showcase on the East Coast, because performers such ^ Don Rickies, Shirley MacLaine, Johnny Mathis, Herb Alpert, etc., all headline there.

my sympathy. My advice to them is not to form a group but get out! The way to get liberated is either to stay single or el^ marry a girl the opposite of the one you unloaded. My idea of an id^ wife is one who thinks and fully believes

that this is a Mans World.

FOR SHELLEY WINTERS

You always seem to be losing and gaining weight. How does this affect your social Hfer-Rick Burger, Decatur, 111.

More than my social life, it affects my healti and state (rf mind. If Im not my desired size, I cant wear my favorite clothes. So if Im invited to a marvelous party, and cant fit into anything, I dont go, and so I get depressed. Right now Tm trying to lose, and once I get down, intend to stay there. I fluctuate between sizes 12 and 18, which gives me a lot-of leeway. I feel best at size 12.

you play a sloppy detective. Are you much 1 liferBob Beiiceley,

FOR PETER FALK OnColumbo,*

like him in real'life?-Bob Bnlceley, Salem, Ore.

Wen, I wouldnt say Im the l^t-dressed guy in the world, but Tm not as bad as Cohrmbo. I dont have Columns insatiable curiosity. I share with him a certain obsessiveness. He doesnt quit. I dont quit either.

FOR CHARLES SCHULZ, creator of ^Peanuts

Is Snoopy patterned after a real dog?-Shirley Moretti, Corte Madera, CaHf.

Snoopy was patterned slightly after a dog I owned as a teenager. His name was Spike and he was larger than Snoopy. Since then our family has owned a beagle named Snoopy, but he died just last year at the age of 15.

FOR TRICIA NIXON COX

Where and when was your first solo public appearance as a PresidtiiPs daughter, and were you nervous?Barbara Throne, Milan, lU.

On Jam^ 25, 1969, at the Waldorf in New York. On my mother s behalf, I accepted the Republican Woman of the Year Award at the Womens Nationiu Republican Clubs hinchan. I wasn t at all nervous. My mother, sister and I are alikewe enjoy meeting people and being able to exchange views with them.

3.ptobT29.i974 ThaNmwpapar Magazine

A peMteaHoe of OewM CoMMlealtaM, bM.

*><.Jr,C*a<rio#lfceowU Roland ft. TremMa, Pnskhat k EOmm MMar. Caec. PmNUUmg

Cowf nioto by Jyw Thonton

MORTON nUNK. PTMMeiU Ml PeMsaor

BOWERT D. CARNEY, Exec MTRICK M. UNftKEY. V.P.-Ad Director R) LAYEF8KY, V.P.-MarfctJng Director;

Qerahf & Wroe, Eastern Manager;

Raaer, A., Chicago Manager.

"faaepfc Kafty, Detroit Manager;

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pumjmm aCLATKMa:LEE ELUft, VJ>.^rector; Robert H. MMrtua, Mgr. bUBUSHER SCaviCES: Robert J. CMsiin, Mgr.; Jmaea O. Baber,

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Caryl Elw. Merchandistng

LEONARD ft. OAVIDOW, CkUnmm Y.P.*Assoc. PabEsbsr

MORT PERSKY, VP.-EdHor-ln-Chlef ReynoMe Dodsoa, Managing Editor Ricbord VaMaE, Art Director Roealyn Abremya, Womens Editor Matftya Haasm, Food Editor Associate &titors: and Hall

CalBfte WWpbi, Art Aset; Qlorto Brier, Pictures. Contributing Editors: Larry loretela,

Robert Carraa, Paamla Neaawd,

Poor A Oppeabsbair, AaRa ftaaaaer pROouctkm: Mefcoarae Zprlrb. Director.

ML Mgr.; Roberta CoMaa. Makeup.

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Our ^lS5-a-Day Hos^tols:

WhCTeDoes AH That MraiQr Go?

In 1971, only about 40 percent Of the countrys pediatric beds were occupied--36,021 out of a total of 89,420. Considering that each of these units cost an average of $15,000 to build, that means hundreds of millions of dollars worth of new facilities went unused.By JoliB Kelly

A Imost everything is more expensive than it was a decade ago., But m no item in the economy can match the precipitous 500 percent rise in hospital costs. In terms of your paycheck, this means that while you now work one-and-a-third (imes longer than you did in 1964 to purchase a loaf of bread and three times longer to buy a sirloin steak, you work five times as long to pay for a day of hospitalization.

Why?

According to Alexander McMahon, president of the American Hospital Association, hospitals have been caught in the same inflationary bind as the rest of the country but in our case, the situation has been worse. Our workers wages have risen nearly 70 percent in the last six years alone. Thats much larger than the pay increases given employees in other industries. Moreover, he adds, "people now expect much more from hospitals both in the way of treatment and personalized care.

All of which is true. But McMahons answer tells only part of the story. While hes right that hospital workers wage increases have outpaced those of the employees in other industries, in tarms of the percentage of the patients bill, labor coats are just the same. According to Harvard economist Martin S. Feldstein, an expert on hospital financing, labor costs in 1955 accounted for 60 percent of a patients bUl, and in 1971, they accounted for exactly the same proportion - 60 percent.

John Kelly is a New York-based writer who speciaJizes in ntedical subjects.

It is also true that patients expect more from hospitals. But Louis A. Or-sini, vice president of the Health Insurance Association of America (HIAA), saj^ that the effects of this demand have been distorted by hospital administrators edifice complex. When federal-loan funds became available for hospital construction, a lot of institutions began adding new facilities whether they needed them or not, says Orsini. Cardiac monitoring units or a handsome, new pediatric ward may add to a hospitals prestige, but if they arent utilized, the cost will be passed on to the mstitutions other patients. Government figures show that many of these new facilities arent even being partially used. A study by the U.S. Comptroller Generals ofiSce says that in 1971 only about 40 percent of the country pediatric beds ere occu-pled-36,021 out of a total of 89,420. Considering that each of these units cost an average of $15,000 to build, that means hundreds of millions of dollars worth of new facilities went unused. And, with our declining population growth, they will prx>bably remain empty for some time to come.

The figures <m cardiac-care units and emergency rooms make equally depressing reading. In 1972, only about tyee percent of the 416 hospitals quipped to perform open-heart surgery used their fadUties more

than four times a week. And of ttie

6,200 hospitals with emergency rooms, 3,744, or sreN over half, cared for less than 13 percent of all emer-OMcy cases reported.

Oklahoma City illustrates how out-of-hand the overbuilding mania can

get. With a projected population of 700,000 in 1975, the community theoretically needs 2,696 hospital beds. But by the end of next year it will have 4,642-a surplus of 1,946. Each of these extra beds costs about $50,000 to build and another $20,000 to maintain each year. And since the surplus is expected to remain at about the 1,000-bed level for the next 30 years, the unneeded units could end up costing Oklahoma City residents $650 million.

But overbuilding is not the only problem. Another major villain is whats known as the cost-plus method of payment Nearly 90 percent of the more than $35 billion collected by hospitals last year was paid for by Medicaid, Medicare, Blue Cross and commercial insurance companies.

Under the usual arrangement. Blue Cross or a private carrier agrees to pay the hospital for the expenses it incurs caring for insured patients, as well as M extra bonus payment In effect, the institution is guaranteed a profit no matter Jiow inefificiently it operates. Hospital administrators claim that the third-party plans monitor their costs closdy. But critics dont agree. Even Waiter J. McNemy, president of the naonal Blue Cross Association, Inc.,

concedes that the system is relatively unchecked.

Take a simple matter like hospital wages. As a rule, administrators and staff physicians can pay themselves pretty much what they choose without fear of being brought to task by the third-party plans footing the bill. Thus, its not at all unusual for the chief pathologist in a hospital laboratory to earn $100,000 a year or more.

Far more serious and expensive, however, are the du[rfications and inefficiencies spawned by the cost-plus system. There are so many areas of potential savings in an average hospital, it would make your head spin, says Herbert S. Denenberg, former Insurance Commissioner of Pennsylvania and a leading consumer advocate. I know ono Institulioii, for inotancs, that pays $7.50 for tap# maasuras H could buy for 25 cants. Laundry service may seem like a relatively minor budgetary expense. But 24 Boston hospitals cut thdr annual daanlng hUls by ovar $1 mHion Just by pooling thsir laundry facWtias.

If private business operated so in-efiSciently, customers would be up in arms. But, nyt Harvards Feldstein,

Continued

4 FAMILY WEEKLY. SplM.b*r 29. 1974

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Ocdge Truchs

I believe that myMINK OIL

will make yourWRINKLES VANISH!

By Billie Ann Bender

You can find out for yourself without risking one penny! Here's what I did about my wrinkles.. .Xalways pampered my skin ... Special creams, lotions, exotic balms ... I used them faithfully. Yet nothing helped. I was ready to give up. You see unsightly premature wrinkles are caused by changes in climate, temperature, humidity, dryness, pollution even soaps and detergents.

Then something struck mesomething I never would have known if my husband hadnt owned and managed a mink farm where we lived.

One day I was serving coffee to three of the men who handle the mink pelte. These men had worked for my husband for years. As I gave them their coffee, I couldn't help but notice their hands. How smooth and soft they were! I thought about them all that day. In my opinion it had to be something in the body or skin of the mink that made their hands so smooth and soft. And if it was good for hands, then it must be good for the face and throat. Could this be the answer to the signs that alarm every woman?

I told my husband what was on my mind and asked if he could possibly extract some of the oil from the mink pelts. At first he laughed at me, but then agreed I might have a point. He consulted a chemist friend and together they compounded the mink oil with a pure balm base. It was a costly process, but what it produced I believed was priceless.

After Id used the mink oil my complexion looked fresher, clearer, smoother. There was no doubt about it. My formerly dull, dry kin now had a glowing, dewy look. I was really thrilled! The little lines had been eased away. Even my throat seemed petal-smooth and more firm looking. I could hardly beheve it. My friends and relatives were astonished at the change in my appearance.

So I gave my precious mink oil a name and put it on the market. Its called EmlinMink Oil Essential Creme. It contains no hormones, estrogens or steroidsonly the pure oil and balm. Already Ive received hundreds of letters from delighted users. Many said the effects were beyond anythmg they had hoped for. These reports make me say I believe that my mink oil will make your wrinkles vanish.

And mind you, theres nothing complicated about the application. (Who has time for elaborate beauty rituals? Ill bet you dont). Just apply EmlmMink Oil Essential Creme at bedtime and leave it on while you sleep. Thats when it wor^ its wonders, helping to penetrate below the surface of your skin replacing lost natural oils, restoring moisture balance, leaving a beautifully lovely skin you never dreamed possil^le.

I m so confident my Mink Oil cream can do marvelous things for your skin. I offer it to you with an unconditional guarantee. Just try it. See for yourself, in your own mirror, how it helps ease away unwanted dreadful lines. Many women wrote of gratifying results after only two weeks. Some take longer. But I want you to understand this. If, for any reason, you are not pleased with EmlinMik OU Essential Creme just return the unused portion to me, and IU mail you a full refund, plus postage with no questions asked.

Now it s up to you. Here is your chance to have beautiful, attractive skin at no risk. Fill out the coupon and mail today.

Billie Ann Bender, 180 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, INinois 60601

MW Sala 1970

------- I TO BE YOUTHFUL-LOOKING

BiNie Ann Bender, c/o B & B Sales 180 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60601

FW-t04

Please rush Emlin>Mink Oil Essential Creme to me. I must be completely

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I Name_

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Can Hos^tals Cut Costs?

Here Are lOlliiys Su^^ested by Consumoiste:1. K6p operating rooms and laboratory facilities open nights and sreekends.

2. End needless duplication of costly facilities, such as intensiva cardiac-care units. (Many communities that could easily get by with one ICCU have three or four.)3. Full insurance-company coverage of outpatient services.

4. More coverage for extended-care facilities. (Many older patients are hospitalized simply because their insurance doesnt pay for care given in nursing homes and similar institutions.)5. Limn the number of residents and interns a hospttal may employ. (A large part of patients

bills go to pay their salaries.)6. Hoepttals should buy generic drugs rather than their more expensive brand-name equivalents.7. Pool purchases of equipment

and supplies. This would help save a great deal of money.8. Each hospital should have at least one consumer representative on tts board.

9. Uberalization of staff privi-iegas. (A doctor should be permitted to practice In every hospital in his community.)

10. End ovofbuUdlng. The typical hospital administrators edifice complex has resulted in the construction of thousands of needless, costly hospital beds.

Hospitals

Continued

hospital costs have been so cushioned through medical insurance that the average consumer really doesnt feel the pinch (except, of course, in his steadily rising insurance premiums).

Another way we could all save money is if hospitals would perform more diagnostic procedures and minor surgery in out-patient facilities. But insurance companies often wont cover out-patirat treatment. This encouragesI know one institution... that P^ys $7.50 for tape measures H could buy for 25 cents.

hospitals to admit parents who really d<M)t need full hospital care.

There are hospitals that are pointing the way to a brighter future. For example, whereas in most hospitals a private room costs anywhere from $100 a day upward, patients at Memorial Hospital in Long Beach, Calif., pay only $20 a day. The reason? Memorials special daily unit. PatienU scheduled for minor surgery or diagnostic procedures check into the hospital at 7 am.

t FAMILY WEEKLY, SapMmtMr 29.1974

By 8 a.m. theyve been given the necessary lab tests and presurgical preparations, and by 10 a.m. the operation is over. Most are home in time for dinner.

The 800-bed Albany Medical Center in Albany, N.Y., is also saving patients money. Instead of closing its operating rooms and labs at night and on weekends, the center operates them on a seven-day around-the-clock basis. As a result, the average hospital stay at the institution has been cut from 11.6 days to 8.9 days. That adds up to a savings of over $300 for the average Albany patient

Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis, Tenn., has also been a leader in creating cost-saving programs. In its recently opened special minimal-care unit, blood pressures and temperatures are only takra when a physician requests them. The patients adminbter thrir own medications and go to treatments on their own. According to the hospital ofiBdab, the elimination of more elaborate forms of care cuts $20 to $30 off each patients daily bill.

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1974

Star" Cl\at

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Why Did They Kill Dirty Sally?

AWhrd FrwnSalIyHer^

1 can tall you honestly, I had no idea of how overwhelming the reaction would be. Wherever John and I go, people come up, and their testimonials about Salty are touching. My Lord, Just fabulous. They love her. In my wildest dreams I didnt think she touched people so much.

With thdr ballots, older readers of Family Weekly pro-pcUed Dirty Sallys Jeanette Nolan to victory over McMillan & Wifes Susan Saint James as TVs most popular actress in this years cdebrity survey. But CBS-TV canceled the series only a few weeks later. A network spf^esman blamed the shows ratings (it was playing opposite NBCs popular Sanford and Son), and pooh-poohed Sallys victory in our survey as probably the result the networks big promotion campaign. For the other side of that story. Family Weekly went directly to Sally herself, whom we found living comfortably in her Laguna Beach home with her husband of almost 40 years, the well-known TV actor John McIntyre.

FAMILY WEEKLY: This is a beautiful home. Do you live here year-round?

JEANETTE: No, we have two other homes. One is a 43-foot boat we keep at the marina down here and that we take to a marina near Hollywood to live on whenever one of us works there. But our real home is a rustic log cabin in the Yaak Valley of Montana.

FW: Why Montana?

JEANETTE: John was bom there. As far as both of us are oxicemed, Montana is IT.

FW: You mean there is something of the rugged Dirty Sally pioneer woman in your own life? ' JEANETTE: There always has been. We have a section of land in Montana 640 acres. Its beautiful! We turned

It FAMILY WEEKLY. Septwnber 29.1974

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the bam into our permanent home. Both our childrai have log cabins on the ranch. We live there at least half of our lives, and weve done so since we were married in 1935. Once, we quit our careers altogether to live there permanently.

FW: Has John always been an actor? JEANETTE: No, he was a saUor. He quit Southern Cal after two years to gcT to sea. He was always sure that if he couldnt make it as an actor, he could make a living as a sailor anytime. Thats why he didnt hesitate to quit That was in 1937. His idea of life, and I agreed with him, was to live in the wildemess. He loved that kind of life and felt sure 1 would. John is a very nervous, sensitive person. He wanted to get away, to think and write. And thats what he did. He did a play about the sea. Unfortunately, it was never produced.

FW: How involved are you with the ranch?

JEANETTE: Totally. I even helped John build the cabins. I cultivate the land and help with the animals. The nearest neighbor is ten miles away. The only bad part is the bears. Black bears arent so bad, but the grizzlies are unpredictable. When we first moved up there I wouldnt even go out on the porch alone. I remember one time a grizzly got into our root cellar. I got so mad that be was going to eat up our food, I shot him and then dressed him. Oh, yes, I can do that too.

FW: How did the Dirty Sally series get started?

Continued

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the barn into our permanent home. Both our childrm have log cabins on the ranch. We live there at least half of our lives, and weve done so since we were married in 1935. Once, we quit our careers altogether to live there permanently.

FW: Has John always been an actor? JEANETTE: No, he was a saUor. He quit Southern Cal after two years to gcT to sea. He was always sure that if he couldnt make it as an actor, he could make a living as a sailor anytime. Thats why he didnt hesitate to quit That was in 1937. His idea of life, and I agreed with him, was to live in the wilderness. He loved that kind of life and felt sure I would. John is a very nervous, sensitive person. He wanted to get away, to think and write. And thats what he did. He did a play about the sea. Unfortunately, it was never produced.

FW; How involved are you with the ranch?

FW: How did the **Dirty Salty series get started?

Continued

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'Dirty Sally'

Continued

JEANETTE: Originally it was a segment of Gunsmoke The producer wanted to make a series of it but the network didnt believe the character could sustain. Two years later the producer went back to New York with 500 of the best letters hed received after the Dirty Sally segment was aired. The net

work officials asked why he hadnt brought them before, and he said hed forgotten. So the officials deded to make a test in New York, and the results were so good, they didnt believe it They still didnt want to go with it as a series until theyd tested it in 30 cities and towns across the country. The results were equally good. So Dirty Sally became a series.

FW: Was it a surprise to you that Dirty

Sally was canceied?

JEANETTE: Ci, my, yes. John and I h^ gone back to Montana with the understanding that Id be back to do the show. They told

us in the beginning that theyd be happy if we captiired 23 percent of the audience against Sanford and Son. We captured 34 pexcoit And we ended up among the top 40 shows, which is usually considered good. They even ctMnmissi<med six one-hour scripts after theyd receiv*^ so many letters saying, Please make Dirty Sally an hour show, instead of just a half hour! And I thought, *t)h, gosh, that would be wonderful I pM do something with it, make Sally grow....

FW: What was the publics reaction when they learned of the cancellation?

JEANETTE: I can tell you honestly, I had no idea of how overwhelming the reaction would bCj, Wherever John and I go, people come up, and their testimonials about Sally are touching. My Lord, just fabulous. They love her. In my wildest dreams I didnt think she touched peojrfe so much.

FW: What was it about SaUy that reached out to them?

JEANETTE: In the beginning, I was afraid shed be too vulgar and repulsive to appeal But Sallys real beauty is her sirit PTOjrfe identified with her courage, her old-fashioned guts and morality* These were inspirational. FW: Why did CBS cancel the show? JEANETTE: Ive been told the salespeople at CBS couldnt sell it. Sponsors were reluctant. This doesnt sound realistic to me because love is the quality sold in this particular situation. If a man cant sell love to a client, hes a sad salesman. They should show prospective clients the letters weve reccived-the petitions signed by whole neij^borittoodsl If ffiese things aren't ammunition enough fm: a salewnan, then I think maybe the tales staff is not as sharp as it ou^ to be.

FW: Were you personally sorry to have the show cut off?

JEANETTE: Yes, I was. When they first talked to me about the series, J(m wasnt enffiusiastic for me to do it Hed done series, and be was afraid it would be a drag for me. [Editors note: Jc*n costarred in Wagon Train and in Naked City.] But when he saw the reaction of people, he was thrilled. FW: Do you feel resentment toward CBS? JEANETTE: I could never be so naive as to < think thinffl like this never happen, ^ve worked for CBS almost my entire life, and have sentimental attachments there. But I am also aware how cruel networks can be. Naked City ran for 18 months. In the middle of a show, a man walked in and said, *T hope they told youffiis is your last show. FW: Do you think this is the end of Sally? JEANETTE: Theres been talk of reviving her. Theyve threatened to bring her badt on Gunsmokewhere she started. Its possible that will be her lifeline.

FW: And what about youwhats next? JEANETTE: Right now I am working on a two-parter for Disney called Ragwing. Its w a wcmderful story. Im woriting with Pat OBrien and Uoyd 'Nolan, and enjoying every minute. And then we can go back to Montana, and leave all wjm

of this bdiind us. lisl

1* a FAMILY V^EKLY, 8*pib*r 29.1S74

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People Quiz

By Jain E. CHbM

Does Our BodyLanguae

Really GlwUs

CHy-

Statsu

-Op.TRUE OR FALSE?

1. If youre trying to determine whether the person talking to you is being deceptive and attempting to hide sontething, there is one gesture that can often tip you off.

2. Individuals who often touch other peopleputting their hands on their arms or shoulders, patting them on the back-usually lack self-esteem.

3. People who talk with their hands do so because they lack verbal fluency.

4. Its easy to tell how much someone likes you simply by observing his gestures and movements.

5. Peoirfe whose hands are seldom still when they talk are likely to be neurotic and emotionally unstable.

6. Women are more inclined than men to overlook the significance of telltale gestures when talking with another person.ANSWERS

1. True. The gesture is the hand shrug-the spreading of the hands with palms upturned in the you-see-I-have-nothing-to-hide gesture. In psychological tests at the University of California, it was found that the hand shrug increased to a marked extent in interviews in which subjects were trying to deceive or withhold information from investigators.

2. Fabe-accordiag to the findings of a study of 80 male and female college students which showed that the higher the subjects self-esteem the more intimate the subject was in communicating through touch, especially when communicating with a female. (Ah, there!) And similar studies conducted by Harvard psydmlogists showed that touch privilege b a correlate of status.

1. False. There are excepoos to the

14 FAMILY WEEKLY. Spwnbr . 1974

True or False: Individuals who often touch other peopleputting their hands on their arms or shoulders, patting them on the back usually lack selfesteem. (See number 2)

rule, of course, but university studies have shown that, as a group, people who talk with their hands-who have a high rate of hand movements or gestures-are actually more fluent in their speech than others. Another interesting finding: When the subjects hands were restrained, it took the people longer to describe a scene or picture.

4. True. Dr. Albert Mehrabian, associate professor of psychology at the University of California, has this to say: Greater liking is conveyed by standing close to another person instead of far; by leaning forward instead of back when seated in a chair or at a desk; by facing the person directly instead of turning to one side; by touching; by extending bodily contact, as during a handshake; nd by prolonged good-byes. . . .

5. False. Psycholopcal studies at the University of Paris show that people whose speech is accompanied by gestures tend to be outgoing and people-oriented, with well-balanced personalities. The investigators found that Communicative gestures in gmeral are strongly tied to emotional stability, i.e., the absence of neurotidsm. t. False-M evidenced by university studies which show that women are much more attentive to-and affected by-gestures and other nonverbal signals than men are. And its noted that a womans greater sensitivity to this form of communication often cauMS her to accord it more significance than the words the person is actually speaking.

Now, medical science has the power \o say to you: Follow these 3 simple steps, and

iBEGIN YOUR WDLE YEARS

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Announcing ~ an incredibly simple, medically proven, overwhelmingly documented ANTI-AGtNG program that is designed to:

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retain the strength and grace and power of a trained athlete in your body beyond your seventies... and you in vibrant good hoalth till ninoty or more ... even if you feel **rotten today ... if

your mother or father died far too young of dUeaeet that are STILL carried in yottr bloodetream!Ye%, This Medkol "Youth-Building Program" is so Strong That It Gin Even Ovorcomo Poor Horedityl

U is o suong, in fact. that it may actually make you look twenty or more yeans younger than your parents diU at the same age . . . ai th sam* exact time that It enabtes yon to U\e thirty or forty yean longer than they did!

We realize, of course, that these facts may seem virtually impoutble to you at this moment . . . untii you are shown the new medical techniques by which these goats are attained! They are:

1. Tne most powerful "age-reversing mechanism" known to man . . . which ukes eiacUy six minutes per day . . . may be done by any man or woman, no matter how poor their health joday . . . and which is bluntly recognized by one of the leading physicians in this book to give far better "youthifying results far faster thatt even ''cell therapy

and therefore hose to give them up for a few days till your bodys digestive powers restore themselves to the correct balance!

Lite-kiiown-stress-<Mi-the-heart Number I . . . that kills unwary thousands every year . . . and can be prevented simply by reading a single sentence on page 70!

When you must eat . . . and eat . . . and eat if you really want to lose weight!

"Hungry enzymes that now infest your body! They are the real reason all past attempts to peel off ugly fat have been such torture for you! And you can "command" your body to destroy them - for good as simply as this! (See page S2.) .

Why most peoples muscles simply "melt away as they grow older! (No wonder "old age to them means ever-growing weakness!) And how you can stop ttat muscle-melting process overnight . . . and replace it with vibrant new strength!

treatments costing hundreds of dollars apiece!

2. A direct attack on the stored-up emotional poisons in your body that eat away strength and youth like internal acid, and replace them with never-flagging fatigue! This incredibly simple technique drains out those poisons, and that deadly fatigue, in approximately ten of the most revivifying minutes you have ever spent!

And. finally

J, A new way to lose weight - not a diet - designed to change your present suicidal eating habits In exactly 48 hours! And. to break at last (he vicious fat-multiplying cycle Inside your body, that causes you to put on more weight, from less food, than your thin friends.And Mor*! And Mor*! And Mor*! Uk* TW*

What really causes vigor to drain out of the "aging body! A simple fluid that if the body gives up loo much of. it then dies of old age! And how you can "pump that vital cell-nourishing fluid' right back into your body . . . actually increase your body capacity to utilize by as much as 133% ... in just a few thrilling minutes every day!

How to exercise your heart! Anyone no matter what age can do it! And prevent the greatest traitcdy of all - premature heart atuck!L*t Us R*p*ot Again: Th*s* M*dkal T*ckniqu*s Ar* So Pow*rful That Th*y Actually REVERSE THE AGING PROCESS - WITHOUT DRUGS!

Read the line in the middle of page 144 as though your life depend upon it! Because, if youve ever worried about killing your own heart through the worst possible error you can make - this one line will show you how to avoid it... forever!

They cause you, quite simply, to grow stronger and not weaker, as you grow older! And here is the medical documenutlon to prove it:

Worlds easiest exercise program for men and women who are pitifully out of shape!

In tests conductad at a leading University and Medical School in Southern California. It was discovered that lie-prolongaon, accomplished this way. not only added decades to potential human Ufe spam, but - even more hnpoitant also produced vastly increased vltaUiy and vigor, as welfas startlingly heightened resistance to dread senile decline!" (Reported on page 129 of (bis thriUmg new book, i

How to avoid the man-made diseases! And save your body, and your nerves at exactly the same time!

What your sleep, or lack of it. is really telling you! And how to ease yourself into a good nights rest again!

As a result of scientific observations and experiments conducted m several different locations in the United Sutes (as well as in Europe and Soviet Russia), it was definitely esUbUshed that these tecl^ues win enable almost any individual to Uve beyond 90 ... and even beyond 100 healthy, productive, thoroughly enjoyable years - even If he or she had tragically short-lived parents or grandparents. In other words, disastrous heredity can now be overcome! (See page 36.)

What your fingers tell you that can save yotir life! Listen to them . . . obey their command . . . and you may be able to out-run your own youngster!

If your blood pressure is soaring, you must do this, right now!

Worlds most effective weapon against demolished nerves! Gets you back to loving life, instead of hating It. in just about ten blessed minutes!

At a leading Gerontology Research Center on the Pacific Coast. lU presidem bluntly stated that a single one of the techniques given to you Itere had (in essence): ". . . reversed the aging process and over a period of time restored the characteristics of youth to the bothes of middle-aged men!" (See Page 129.)

No more nervous breakdowns! And no more un-necessary heart ttl^ks (or strokes!) The technique shown to you on page 197 may banish them from your life - for good!

How to add ten years to your life, by avoiding one little fatal mistake - at night! Before you go to sleep!

And one of his colleagues, discussing the same simple so far as to sute that it: . . relieves joint suffness, lowers the bl^

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How to laugh at ok) age - at least till youre ninety! A simple program so effective mat it may actually cause strangers to think that you are your best friends grown children!But All TW RasMrch Documwrtotion Is Only Th* PROLOGUE T* Th* R*ol M*at Of TMg R*volutionary N*w BookI POR NOW THE YOUTH-RESTORING PRINCIPLES LEARNED ALL OV THE WORLD ARE PUT TO WORK - INSTANTLY - FOR YOU!And Your* To Provo In If* Enfiroty For 30 Days, Entiroly At Our Risk!

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How to add 10 . . . 20 . . . perhaps even 30 glowing years to your life, simply by avoiding the everyday "Ltfe-Traps^that make you grow old toofastl-

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person to peraon, untfl the whole family is infected.

Fortunately, there ie an easy-to-take medication called Jaynea* P-W tablets that gets rid of Pin-Worma. Your phanna-ciat arill tell you that Jaynes P-W tablets are specially fomaiiated with an effective medical ingredient that drives Pin-Worms ont of your system. Ask for Jaynes P-W tablets at your drug atoae.

OPT, soft sandal ihoe Yon*ll alwwys be tfainkint about *iurge" wbcn k cocoes to pfckmg the footr fare for ^oit or dieaa! Menhraal-loar ynmmy-aoft patent material with coBhioned ianlea. PlamirTrd ling straps. 116" hedi. White,

bone, ted. navy, or Mack. Sizes 4 thru 12, N. M, W. $11.95 phm 90# hdOg. Sizes over 10, add $1. Sof-wear Shoes, DepLFWB, 1711 Main, Houmon, TX 77002.

WcH'kciMl

ShcypiMT

^ Lynn Headley

LONG TO PLAT gniUr in a short time? Toucan learn to play a song the 1st day^-enyaoof

in 7 days! Bd

Sale, famed teacher and gntarist, offers an easy 66-page *1vecret sys-temr Get instruction book. 110 songs (words and music), chord finder. Guitarists Book of Knowledge, wallet-size tuning device. All for $2.98 phm 50# hdlg. Ed Sale, Studio FW9, Avon by the NJ 07717.

*taANT HIDGr*Kkb CM eujoy fim-fiDed hours indoon or am with this great suspensin bridge with ton booth. 6' long; 3<r high. Easy to take down and storefun to put togete again in minules! Sturdy pismir and corrugated oonstmctian. Easy instmctinne. $9.95 phm $1 hdlg. Romar Sales, Dept RS-W, 9S0 IfadiK Ave., New Tort, NT 10017.

8PRCIAL silver-plating sale! Horn, ifl-ver-platingcan brmgyouroavB silver "back to tifo.

me are neplated at aafe prices through dm very special rilwer-plating sale! Work gnaranteed. For tiieir free price IM, Seeti-lietal Qx, Dept FW9. 1919 Memory Lane, Cohunbua, OH 43209.

Skmpmimm kg BMril fa hm, nmmtmiemt, mm mmff Att *er*n lu the etueiut pmrtiem et the WuehumdShe^ftr mm met PBMi^BBBrf et pmid te ' '

fama- rUme mm m mer, mC te mb. te te

ifaSBd. tet* mmkt

Helps Shrink Swelling Of Hemonhoidal Tissues Due lb Inflammation. Relieves Bain And Itch...

Gives prompt temportrj relief in msny cates from hemorrhoidal pain and homing itch in soch tissnea.

formulation which actually hetpa ahriak the psdafal swelling of hetnonrhoidal tiaauea cauaed by iafeetioti. In eay caaes the ftrat applieatioBe give praaspt, tem^rary relief firaat itching and ia hemorrhoidal tianaes.

The anfferer first notices relief fraaa such painful diacotnfort Then this medicatioB helps to geaktf reduce sweOiag of hemorrhoidal tiasaes. Iksts conducted by doctora on hundreds of pa-tiaatB ia New 'Ibrk (Sty, Warin

ington, D.C., and at a lOdweet MedBcal Ceier showed this to be true in many caaes.

The HMfieatkm need bydocton iatfaeeetaatawaa/VapwrnfaaaJiO tiie same exdnaive fonnnla jpon can buy at any drug counter wiUi-out a pTceeriptkm.PrnaratioB H alao lubricates the aireeted area to protect the fnftsmed, irritated surface and ao ha^ make bowel movemeata more eoarfwtable.

Thera is no other fonnnla like Preparation H. Ia uppoaitory fona.

50 BRAND NEW

TOWELS

in U.S.

Ternm Mr BUB. ar NB Mr mlw ftMt

emrne Mmt -muIi. w.^ imb

MAKXMO ItaH wM rmm mUm. m C.O.D %. OM

aMacAiMCum nHz.a.Late.teiim

In the time ittadiestpread this,orcMelcan start reievlng atooChadie.

WIDE SHOES'

HMcaaen . snbbs-is

100stylw,topquatHy.

I * aheuu. Mvnaw-back Qaaranlaa.

Swtd tor FREE CATALOa

ONLY _

An ovarsizod memo catendar with lots of whita spaoa for each (toy. FuN 7-day sdied-ute shown on each 22 X 16Vi* calendar abate with boW,btecfc tettaring. Shows 2 waaks of next month ar wall as the currant month. Through 76.

iMnr griNi.

PALM CO., tept74 MS aw. 12M St. Mkuri. na. same

tSSi

m mh. for

SaSESUH (Mw 3 Mm fw |3.7ite.

N.V. g Ha. laa. ate Mwpdafa aataa ta

50 YARDS LACE 98<

LACE UCE lACC . . . M yarte af

Laca ia delicbtful pattarm. Cdgingt, braMs, imartiont, ate. M baautihri coiors, fail Mtt. Piacas at Mast 10 yards ia leagtk. MarvekH for drassas, pillow casas, etc. Terrific as beat facias oa aew d(wble knit fabrics. Only Me plus 27c psts-, double order plus 49c pstf

HKE witk laca 1M BVTTMW 100 New, Hifii Quality Buttons. All coloa, ws, and skapes. Many complata sets. Free witk each Laca Order. Order LACE LABT

CANT

SLEEP?

IhrThisDifffereiit Sleefiing Metliod That Lets lltouFal Asleep More 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 un> windquiet 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. C()mpQz is so gentle we think of it as throwing the sleep switch.

Onnpoz'

GENTLY THROWS THE SLEEP SWITCH.

Acta/ photograph of a fiva year scarlet maple.Less than $2.00 each

(in lots of 16 or more)Shipped at 5 to 7 feet(all shipping cost paid)

Adaptability The scarlet maple has one of the widest ranges of our native trees, growing from eastern central Canada to Florida, and because of its ease of transplanting It adapts to any typo of soil. (From All About Trees by E. Johnson). The one tree experts agree will grow anywhere in the U.S.A.

TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME NOW ORDER TODAY ON A THREE-YEAR GUARANTEE

Imaginel This beautiful tree shading your front yard and the looks of ad-, miration and words of praise It will bring to your house and home. Youll agree it lends lovely contrasts to its surroundings. Now the retail price of this tree is $4.96, but during this planting season our price is only $4.49. Yes, Just a mere $4.49 for this beautiful shade tree. ORDER TODAY^YOU WILL BE PLEASED.

3 YEAR GUARANTEE

We are to sure that these are the most incredible shade trees youve ever seen, here is our ironclad 3 year guarantee: If by mere chance any of your trees ever fail 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.

UNQUESnONABiy THE MOSTBEAUTIFUL

R\STGROWINGSHADETTTEE

H A^EOCATODAY

This gorgeous tree Is known as the scarlet maple, the red maple, or the EVER CHANGING llAPLE.

Bsautlful Rsd Scarlet laavas In tha fall of tha yaar, and baautiful daap dark graan laavas In tha spring of tha yaar.

a Grows approxbnataly 25-30 faat ovar a fiva yaar padod, which makes It ona of tha fastas! growing shada traas In Amarlca today.

a Many landscape archHacts, nursery man, and gardening experts refer to this tree as tha **2 In 1* tree, because of Its dual qualltias of beauty and speed.

a Now is tha Ideal tima to plant this tree.

a Shipped at 5 to 7 faat all shipping cost paid.

a Due to tha tremendous demand for this tree please allow two weeks for dallvary.

OUR CHALLENGE TO YOU

Its almost too good to be true, but we feel so sure that these native collected trees are some of natures most prized possessions that we ate making you an outstanding offer. Our knowledge and experience of many years and our own research about this tree gives us confidence in the following challenge. If you can find just one negative comment by an expert printed in any magazine, periodical, or gardening book, we will give you any Item from our catalogue of over 400 varieties absolutely free of charge. We send a catalogue with every order. This offer is hard to beat! We are sure that anything you read anywhere about this beautiful scarlet maple will have nothing but praise and acclaim.

American Nursery & Seed Co.

P.O. Box 712- M McMinnville, Tenn. 37110

Pteau send us ttiese beautiful sliade trees, on a three^ guarantee, the trees indicated below.

n 1 Shade Tree................................ %AM 4 Shade Trees (Save $6)....... $12Jt

2 Shade Trees (Save $2)......... $7JI 8 Shade Trees (Save $12)......... $22jf

a 16 Shade Trees (Save $16) $31.M

lendoseS-in Qcash Ocheck Omoneyorder

Mam

Addran

(aty

Tato

7ia

(Add Sales Tax Where Applicable)

<*What in die Wnrid!

BROOKS ROBINSON Too much prMturo

QUOTE: Baseball star Brooks Robinson on a game hed like to forget: Ive been in over 3,000 ball games in my hfemaybe more than 3,500 if I could recollect every game between sandlots and die World Seriesand every le of them has left me s<nne kind of mem-^ ory. One that sticks with me far too firmly is something I did very poorly when 1 wanted to do so well. I had called my fdks the night before we were going to be on a Monday night TV game against the Boston Red Sox and my mother told me it was going to be thdr 35th anniversary. She said friends were coming over to watdi the game and asked me to play weU. ^ I was perfect. I went 0 for 5, struck out twice, booted a ground ball for

an error and dropped a pop-up. After the gam^ I wrote Mom and told her not to do that to me any mcnre. I couldnt stand the pressure. UNQUOTE. From My Home Is Third Base, by Brooks Robinson (Word, $5.95).

CaugM out In left BnM whon lightning strRMS? For years pec^ have been adm<iisbed to run away brom the trees during a diunderstorm. Now, along comes a German inventor. Dr.

Ing Johannes Wie-sing, who feels he has the perfect protection a small tent that can be set up in two minutes. It can withstand a two - million - volt diarge, fits into a case and weighs only eight pounds. It consists of four folding tubes to whidb metallic canvas is attached. The occupant sits on an inflatable seat diat holds down the tent which can withstand winds of 65 to 75 miles an hour. For more informa

tion, write Firma Dehn U. Sohne, Numberg, Neumarkt, Germany. An alternative: Wear sneakers.HUGH AND BARBIE UlcM 10 MO mryono happy

Playboy Hugh Hafnars steady date, Barbie Benton, thinks her man would be good presidential materiaL Hef is highly inteUigent and very political minded. He thinks the Presidency would be a st^ down from being Hugh Hdber, but he would love to take the job-if only so he could make diis country a moral and wonderful place to hve. He thinks there are so many nasty shenanigans going on that we need a good man to go in and dean it up. Hed be a good pob-tidan because he Hkes to see everyone

happy and he just cant stand the shuns. He loves to spend money and would like everyone to have some.

DATES: U.S. Grand Prix auto race begins Friday at Watkins Clen, N.Y.

ANNIVERSARIES: The Peoples Republic of China was estaUidied 25 years ago Tuesday.

BIRTHDAYS (aU Ubra): Sunday-Greer Garson 66; Gene Aubrey 67; Trevor Howard 58. MondayTruman Capote 50; Deborah Kerr 53; Johnny Mathis 39; Angie Diddnson 42; Susan Saint James 28. Tueaday-JuHe Andrews 39; Sam Yorty 65; George Pep-pard 46; Stella Stevens 36; Walter Matthau 54; Ridbard Harris 44. Wednesday - Groucho Marx 79. Thursday-Chubby Checker 33; Gore Vidal 49. FridayChadton Heston 50.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Deborah Kerr and Charlton Heston

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourON MY SOLE

1 have a pebble in my shoe.

bed a jsefcidatoe.

And maybe, between sole and sock.

It felt, as mine does, like a rock Or as one grows more tender, older,

Vi More like a fairly good-sized boulder. If so, you know die way, no doubt,

I feel, my shoe off, pebble out.

On finding, if its found at all.

The thing so very, very small.

1 need no bandage, need no ointment; 1 feel relief-and disaj^pointment.

Ad in an Indiana weekly paper: Wanted: Regular baby-sitter. One dollar an hour plus fridge benefits.*

Herm Albright

A son at college wrote his father. Dear Dad, you havent sent me a check in two we^cs. What sort of kindness is that? His fadier replied: E>ear Son, that is called imronitting kindness. Thomas LaMance

People are law-abiding. The other day the crossing signal flashed DONT ALK. We all crossed, and not one of us alked. Robert BrauU

When asking for a raise. Bill tcdd his boss that several cmnpanies wo-e after him. What companies?^ as^ed the boss. Bl answered: The gas company, electric company and finance company. IjudUe S. Harper

Ifs sad how litde trust there is left. Yesterday a politician admitted he had lied. I didnt brieve kiml

Robert OrbenTHROUQH A CHILDS EYES

Kids 9 life differently. Send original corttributions to Child," Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. 610 If usednone returned.

Watching a family of nine settling themselves in the pew in front erf us at church, my five-year-old exclaimed, What a long family! Mrs. Irene C. Maziarz Levittown, Pa.

I asked one of my Kttle pupils why ha had. ta school sa

late. I guess I overwashod, he said. Mrs. Kenneth C. Hertz Hamden, Conn.

By Frank BagliMid

LITTLE EMILY

Since three out of four small busi-""nesscs fail, one feUow did the logical thing: started a large business.

-Robert Brouk

niVlMl do you rnowi, Wro out ofgmTT

IS FAMILY WEEKLY. Sw>*W(b#r 2. 1S74

After going 212 m.p.h., hes not about to smoke a boring cigarette.

- ' k.c'LrtJ

King Size. % Super Longs. "

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

Yl^OV

;.:^-

^ "K*

Viceroy has full-bcxlied

flavor that doesn't flatten

out. Always rich...always

snuxHh.. .always e.xciting.

Get a taste of \ iceroy. Get a taste of excitement.Viceroy. Where exttement is now a taste.

CASH IN tk. FINAL SALE!

YOU DEAL DIRECT

These are Haband*s famous polymeric 100%

^Inan-made executive shoes, with life-of-thc-shoe PVC sole and heel, flexible support shank in the arch, gentle foam heel cushions, excellent style details, even the new luxury linings! You get beautiful colors, heavy metal buckles and trim, wheeled sole edges, heavy elastic gores, the favorite grained looks, the newest styles copied from'$35 to $50 Executive Shoes. Yet they scoff at scuff, feel far lighter in weight, and save you big money.

Look At These Pictures arid Imagine

Deluxe Executive Shoes, in a straight brown

^Mjsinessman's deal. It makes sense!

Take OXFORDS, or LOAFERS, or even the

executive Boorsi

Manufacturers have already announced such huge irpeases that our incredible 2 for $18.95 price is impossible to continue! So before our fanious ^ offer for better quality ExMitive Shoes is gone ' rever, pleasejakeedVantage of this one*

LAST CHANCE!

Ixx^ at these shoes. You will see all these styles in the posh $45 shoe showrooms. But you would be startled to know how many important men you see every day are wearing our Haband shoes instead! They get 2 pairs for $18.95. Why Overspend your Hard-Earned Money? k Nobody will know the I difference, not even your f feet. AH our shoes are made in U.S.A. by one ^ of America's most famous^

shoe factories on excellent hand-, carved lasts, and they feei as good as any shoes you've ever worn. Try it & see!

Tak* tha NEWEST Styles & Colors

|bl^ck

1 buckle

SLIP-ON

I To CASH IN

00 ttMSO

"Extra SAVINGS,

I before substantial price I increases take effect,

I USE THE COUPON AT

1 RIGHT. We will be proud

2 to send you any 2 pairs I in your exact size,

IlMMEDIATE DELIVERY |andOW APPROVAL I

When they arrive, direct

to your door, try them loti, show the family, then |ecide if you want to keep I them. More than a million I men buy regularly from us.

I Just this way. Dont you be I the last one to discover our savings

HABAND

Bstebawhmd 1925 and tt$a doiemdmeet emit order

iOiinwrr, with more eihwi IJOOOJOOO cussomersl

For a eood usaf ul order, try a petr of Black BusinaM Oxfords and ths now Brown Loafors.

FOR FAST SERVICE I habamo

I 100%

ftUMI in Vlow atraady anrKMinoad manufactursrs prlca Incraasas _[ thlsoffar Issoontobadlsconttnuadtn

Swvic. DapL 265 North 9th Straat, Fatarson. NJ 07508

CeadeawB: Flaaaa aaed aw Oa Approival tiw r tpeafiad haraoa. I kaw

cA^ad ny dadca of styte A daa ia box at it and aiy raaUttaaca of S is

anrloaad la faX. -------

GUARAIHTEE: Your remittence refunded m tun if you do not choom to weer them.

Street

City

State

oooc

PAYS THE KSTAOCI

2 nil

FOUR SEASON

'ILINOIS

5i63.

ADDRESS LABELS

33^ "ccfV

^ders

PAGE 5 fOe ^ DE'A:.<

'MW

ma^bblunqton

ip4SBHtlfovth8t^ BoHMtnwi^C^

06102

each charge m

WHEN YOU -

BUY 6 OR SankAmericap:: |

MORE ITEMS

i Evs PP'CED AS '/aR*C

yourh^^' ftJ^'^ds^ Ones your^hing

Self

ANY ITEM IN THIS GIFT GUIDE

OOc/

USE YOU! MASTEKCHAtGE 0 BANKAMEIICARD

SET tj

p I J

I I

IM ^al lAa VU^.* twHh tlwir own poroonolteod ?*. P*quool Llttlo girls hvf pooios boltorWiw: IWIo b<^ H or plans. Each

i? y *^V4" salf-sick backirw.

S?^*?JTS -ss.sts

--. Oliw. Molp Vaa Mam VMMtawl Pinal No

matkar what fashion says about hamlinas, you'll

ba raacN to go with......

shirts, draaaas. aaan w. wM pin*. Six atainlaas Mast clips

aays about hamlinas, you'll ' thasa handy haipsrs. Ham drapsHas. without struggling as stoat clips ara markaa for

aMaad MnaeNs ... How proud your;

wl ba to haua thair nama stomped to^'go^otor

lottars Helps cut down on loat pancilsl f^act for bualnaaaaa. tool Each pancM is 7*

-LWagaa in pink m'wr^ MM17-2PW Ppsias

nOllMPW Buttarflias $1.1

accurate maoa^ng, hold up to V. "casi) inatofto'l kMcM Hartdy t^pw^tor

ow asawwgpff afWfW

so you ham with an even the aaamatraaal ll2tB14

bl^ 1^ and rubber arasar. Assorted 0*ors. Or^ a ^ tor aach child in your fornilyl

Sat of 12. MSIS-IP

IS1.M

PERSONALIZED IMfi DOLL SHOE CADDIES

Childran love to put sway shoes whan they have thair own personalizad caddies! Cute rag doll shoe bags aach hold 3 prs. of shoos or slippers ... or usa in coat ciosat to keep track of mit-tara, caps, scarvasi They teach tidy habits to totsi In happy cotors -for chila*s room... pretty pink

for ghis and bright blua for boys. Made of durabla, sripa-

ctaan vinyl, each is IX. Steat

approx. 3-faat tall. Great gift ideal Plaasa specify CAM's ~

viwr cdbrs. R7S7Z.1 Each f 1,29

I' MM

T0DA1TS ORfAT mw HAN64m

4'^.

JW On AluminuNil SpKially formulatad ink pn helps organ-^ *p. Use it on

plestic, aluminum foil, most containers to mark contents end date. Takes the mys-t^out of selecting frozen foods. II2202-0.....EKh$1.19

Meer Beekmark is per-sonalized to hold your place yst . your

--...r- ..... ...j firmly to PM, won't marl Please sjjcify M mMtoL "0MO9P..........Each $L49

sonaiued to hold your dMnctiwelyl Exquisitely. [jWniiy sngraved with initial. 2A* 1^ clip fits I

SHOP THE EASY VW-BY MAIL!

*#sj^ Mlat Ceeers protect small children from harmful *noeks or serious inluryl Tots can t poke in hairpins, fingers. ^ on* in aach unused outlet. Ma^ of ivory-tone styrene. Set

Handsome "Hang-tt" Heek is

?:reat support for planters, bird eders and houses ... anything hai^ indoors or outi Stur-dily made of black wrought iron with 7* long screws included for easy mounting*

r'l f

SET 14 i;

<ir<

Ra950

.Each $1.49

CROWDS, TRAfFia fARKING

Yeu'H wewoer Hew you evr

stoM without iti Handy 7h.. * kitchen tool turns meats, drains, ecrapes, cuts and serves desserts. chops, whips cekesl 9* long made of stainless steel -foo* or flavor won't cling to it.

...........Each $1.19

A C^Ta nt Evwy Neadf 14 assorted sizes to stop up salt and pepMr shakers, wine bot-tl^ small mouth thermos jars, vinegar cn^. etc. Great for home i^ing kits . . . handy

mSt*.'.'..M'S

^nw orOM . . . yet occupies the cloaot snaca Slipping. 16* }0h9 rcli also convni^Stv

you P* yout ne lingerie and nylons right In automatic washer , . . sa*^ hours of needless hand washinol Nvlon

Ssrs.ss'is'" 4'!>%

gall NZ7S2.3.

Ea^

^f^ of excess cord . ktokes cleaning easier . . Keeps them out of raach

away from pets, tool Use kitchen, etc. M690-5.

.. up and out of the wayl

Jse for T.V., '*nig^ In the

$1.19

hSuT Clever steel

sSf * reverse

?ai fatMicsl Protactlve

2!h carry It

With you In pockot or purM at all tlmaa for afMr

panty hose. etc. Ir^ructions included.

..........................Each $1.19

' '

Raliw 0y Fi fant rain tx>nnat kaaM your hairdo toofctna fraatl Saa-thru vtnyl hat can ba worn low ovar faoa to kaap maka-up and fdass-aa dry ... or on back of naad.

tia bonnat styla. all. R7W7-S

OiM alza fits Eachfl.

Cawaanianoa that savas tima and taarsi DIca a whota onion in aacortda with aasy to uaa cuttinc boardi Simply slida onion down board . . . aupar sharp stainlais staal bladas cut tiriy piacasi Maas-uras 6Vi Ion*. RSSOM (1.4*

Na Maral Automatic naadia thraadar aawaa tima and tampart Just placa thraad acroewsroova, insart nsadls attd praas button doam. Uaa built-in cUttar to snip thraad to daairad lariBth. Instructions includad. KSIUM ..........Each(1.4*

tpalulu In Thrao VdrM Maas

to fit most kitchan naadsi Mix battars for cakas, ate. . . . clasn bowls, bottlas, jars and platas. Biada is of durabla rubbar with sturdy plastic handlas. A must for avary kitchan.

Sal (1.1*

claan and dry thru ica, slaat and snow with this maertatic wind-shiaid covarl Insures protection during inciamant waathar ... no mora tima-consuming scrapirrg on cold montingsl Five ntagnats clip sacuraly to car roof and hold the

vinyl cowar to wiiKlow. You can put It on aitd taka it off easily, in sacondsi 30* x 60* cowar fits all startdard and compact size cars ... a real time savarl Great for pao^ who live in apartments or don't hawa enough garage Total protactioni Rmi-2

rage space. (1.19

CHEAPER BY DOZEN! 1-5 ITEMS PRICED AS MARKED! CHOOSE ANY 6 OR MORE ITEMS.. .EACH 99^

ADDRESS LABELS 39^

400SEASON

naHzad Fa

WITH

ANY

ORDER

Many MNas do you sralk each day? Walk-a-MatIc kaaps tracki Fastens sacuraly on ban. records' quarter miles, raasts Itaaif automatically aftar five milasi Idaat for scouts and hikars. Of sturdy matal, RS41(-3 Each (1.2

Vonr WlndsMsM In

with this chamicsl-traotad mitti Piawants fog or mist from forming htsids . . . usa on raar-wiaw mirror, tool Also handy for amarganclas . . . lumiruMis binding raftocts for signaling) 11^ ........Caehd.

you instant ittformationl praas button, index opens to ntat alphabetical listing BrigM rad but^ for hot*' lina nunv-barsf Fast and aasy selection for amargancv callsl 2M x S^*.

Each (1.19

I with spring fiowrars, summer sun. autumn cornucopia and winter scarta in bright happy colors. Use them to saa-sonaliza and identify cor-resortdaitca, books, records, etc. They insure a safe return address...save time artd writing Each label is 1* x Vi*-.you racaiva 100 for each of the four saaaons...ln protactiva box. Thay'ra adhesiva backed...

nrtoistan and applyl This label sat sells ragu-Mriy for $1.19... but costs you just 39 with any order. (pacify camlate

. (Limit

to a custOfar.) Offer expires Dec. 12, 1974. "0*74^........Sal 3*4

FILL OUT AND ATTACH THIS COUPON TO YOUR ORDER. MAIL TODAY.

FOSTER HOUSE

101 FOSTER BLOSL, PGOfHA, ILLINOIS 61632 MAKE MY LABELS READ AS FOLLOWS: Please Print

LABELS ONLY

WITH ANY PURCHASE

NAME__

ADDRESS.

-cnry_

STATE-

JBF_

Umitlto a customer Offer expires Dec. 12. 1974

MARY BKLUNOTON

1234S Bast North St

Hoawtewn. Com. 06103

YOUR NAME HERE with Miy purchoBs! R0374% 4O0I9H PagcR-3

ruMtd mng TlnWM Softly with tho morry sound of Christ-mosl Shiny goldon bolls hang from groan holly sprig. Adds a tiny touch of choor to any holiday costume. Durable metal ring adiusts easily to fit finger. R726-1 Each $1.19

Smartly Styled Coemetic Case

with mirror is perfect for all your nrtake-up necessities. Made of leather-look vinyl in high fashion colors, 5Vi" * 2%*. Handy zippered compartment holds comb, keys, etc. securely. R5S7S4 ........Each fl.49

Get Teh With Dirt and Grime! Two-feature grill brush cleans ovens, grills, pots and pans! Metal scraper loosens stubborn burned-on a reas... strong brass wire bristles to clean and polish! 9" long with easy-grip handle. R4953- . .Each $1.49

Handy Help in the Kitchen! Vegetable steamer is perfect to steam-cook fresh or frozen vegetables . . . preserves natural vitamins! Made of long-lasting aluminum; can also be used as strainer. Folds for easy storage. R1718-6 Each $1.49

Plan Ahead . . . with this two-year pocket secretary! Each page gives you a whole nrtonth's schedule at a glance! Helps you remember important appoint-nrtents and birthdays! Soft plastic cover with assorted lovely designs. R1072-S . Each $1.19

Caddy Adda Shelwes to voi shovrer! Simply snap over shoM er head and keep shampoo, washcloth, brush and soap at hand. Of styrene. 17V4 *

high; three shelves, two hooks. Suction cups hold to wall. Av sorted colors. R6790-0 Ca. $1.19

99*EACH when you buy 6 or more ITEMS! 1-5 ITEMS PRICED AS MARKED! SIOCKUP FOR HOUOAYS!

FOR

DOGS

AND

CATS

your pet's safe return. Stainless steel tab is clearly engraved wrth pet's name, your name, address and telephorte number. K's his own identification card

Tidy Fish is a Super Cateh . . . for bathroom and kitcheni He happily holds soap, scouring pads, sponges, lots nwre! Makes great bathtime pal for ^

r8i9$4P

necessary

infermatien. Each $1.29

kidsi Fishy fellow is 4Vi* high

.........Itat's easily

Each $1.19

in soft, fiable vinyl that's eas clearted. R60M-5

SSore Tisthhruehes in their own easy-to-raach place! Toothbrush file keeps to five of them in clean, sanitary separate compartments . . . each with automatic door! Plastic: self-sticks to wail. 5' X 26* high.

R9S97-4 Each $1.19

Here's A Shopping Service that's sure to pleaM. Grocery coupon organizer is a spectacular aid for the forgetful coupon clipper! Keep them handy in this coiorful vinyl two-compartnent case with individual dividers and 12 self-stick index tabs. Folds to 6V4* X 3%*. Take It along in pocket or purse to reduce that tape total at tlw M7B3-2 .......................... Each $1.39

Here's a Varied Aaaertmant ol Aeeeeeertes in popular blue denim, items have rustic lea^rwe patch and pocket design . . . persoMlize the patch with ballpoint pen in favorite color. SlgMfwl Casa. "OM.. .. .

Chilch gag. 9* x 4*. R9606-9... Each $1.49 Coamalic Caao\^ Idirrer hoWteall make-^n^e Sits on flat bottom. 5* long. R7S39-4.. Each $1.49

Fregrant lining Pagar for draw-

rs and desata. Four daligfitful scants. aah with an appropriata dasign on bright whita background. Each roll nMasures 12'

X 15-. ..........Each $1.19

R36794) Rosa R9747-7 Cadar R9749-3 Pina R9771>7 Lamon

nursary sat. Hygianically filiad soft plastic foam . . .

with

dalights children for hours! Stands a sturdy 10- high; com-plately machine washable and dryabla. R86S4-3 . Each $1.39

highlights for your tree! They add a very

vary warm touch of glamour with each beloved name recorded on this occasion in whita glitter. The 2V4- diameter unbreakable sf

styrene balls are In

assorted brilliant colors. How pleasing for your family, friends and relatives to discover their own names included in the festivities this Christmas! Please specify first name.

R02S7-3P

Two For ...... $139

Oreat Holiday Greetings take

you back to the good ol days! Set of ----

of 24 antique post cards are authentic reproductions of ones used from 1874 to 1895. 4/4- X 6- cards in soft vinyl case features assorted seasonal scenes. R4621-9 Set $1.29

Seal 'n' Send Folders give you postcard convenience with the privacy of a letter . . . and -ilth a fancy flair! Marry mushrooms daintily decorate the outside ... inside is for message. Large set of 24 notes and 24 mushroom seals. R3435-5.......Set $139ORDER wm CONRDENCE! FOSIffi HOUSE UNCONOITIONAU.Y GUftRANTEES EVERY HEM IN THE GFT GUIDE!!

Wind

cMme rings merrily ^n the breeze. Colorful styrene clock is delightfully accented with two whinrsical mice. Four brass-tone bars tinkle softly against metal disc. Charming on porch or patio. 16- high. MGHL4 Ea. $139

groomed ntanT Specially designed tiny tonsorial tool does a man size job . . . trains and smooths moustache and sideburns, goatees, tool Comb is 2H-. and travels with you in handv vinyl case. R9913-6 $1.19

fashioned d^rni Set of 50 in

cludes three different designs, each a scene of the yuletide season. Colorful and easy to attach with tie-on string- each 2'/i- X 3-. R3261-5 Set $139

Take the Mix-Up out .. ------

day! Sock Matchars keep socks paired thru washer and dryerl Just puli mated socks thru styrene gripper discs before laundering. Set of 24 . . . ends tin>e-consuming matching, mis-matehina! R477S-3. . Set $139

Are Made In TMsi Sdhooi years album holds records, photos from kindergarten thru high school. 13 envelope pages hold loose papers. Simulated leather cover has space for child's name. Measures x

9-high. R902S3 . Each $1.19

Tots Talk ta the Animals . . . and they answer back! Animal storybook makes real barnyard sounds! Child presses pages and kittens meow, birds tweet and chickens peep, etc. Of sturdy bookboard 8- x 6-, decorate in

'Mil in

MEET "GIANT" AND "JUNIOR" NOTER!

i\^

, Giant Mmim CalwMlar i aupar * aizad convanianca! Hufja 15

20 Vi* calandar ha planty of apaca for all your notaa, mamo, appoirrtmant* and iottings. Hang tha Giant in your busy phona araa or kitchan whera It will ba moat uaaful. You can aaa a whola ai*

waaka at a glanca - ona month plua two waaka of tha rrart! Junior calandar haa tha aama graat faaturaa. meaauraa a g^-aroua 11* x 15%*. Parfact tor

Each|l,29 Each $1.19

^ayroom. offica, dan. RS24M Giant R5244-9 Junior

Hair Trim Tray aavaa *w^^ng for home beautician! Cata^ lotiona, hair, clip* and pin. W|p-claan piaatic aura beat acrubbing floor, waahing toarafa. Handy help whan you barbar or atyla F. .11.

OiapoaaMa DainliM In atajrf 50

aolva a problem prettily. Theaa aoft handkerchief have the beauty of lace, the uaefulneaa of tiaauea! White floral pattern on ahaer. atrong rice paper with acal loped edge. Each 1 12*

R6617-5 Set $1.19

Step! Doirt Throw Away 11^

Banariea! Until you uaa Teat-lrta. Instantly tells you if battariaa are

eood, weak or just plain dead. ie for 1.5 volt, AA. C, or D aiza battariaa. Save yourself money and trouble. ^

R8242-0 C*c*

French Peel Oven Spade . tacts fingers from hot pans. Just slide spade under Tv dinners.

pizza, roasting pans. ate. Th^ lift out neatly with just one hand! Hardwood oven spade is a natural heat resistor. 15%* 'onS-.RS413-7 ...... . . . Each $1.49

USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD ' YOUR SATISFACTION IS 100% GUARANTED!

TIGHTENS

JOINTS

WITHOUT

GLUE

Tha

PMrahta Ooefc axes and tha problem of messy magazine pila^up They protect your magazioM as they keep them orderly Heavy, doubla corrugated cardboard boxes resist warping. Title space on ona end. handy aide index, 3 sizes. ^ _

R9C02.S Readers' Digest Size Each $1.

RSCOM National Geographic Size Eart $1. t "Tm

R9604-4 Tima Magazine Size Each $1 Jt9 RS911.3 Ten Suit Bags

PieR-6

wardrobe.

Bag] Your ootpf-ww.. ---------

Keep that clothing immaculately clean

N'a m

that is. neep ciuumai ----

and free of pesky moth like

do. See-through plastic storage bag are contt^ to fit har^rs smoothly, protect indefinitely. Wipe clean with just a damp cloth.

?10-5 Six Drew Ba^............... l2t$lJ9

H Yaw Uke Bdw* . . . keep them safely out of the way in garage, storage sheds. These two str^ storage hooka will support tfw heaviest bike easily . . and tlw

hooks are vinyl coated to prevent scratches on paint. Easiljjn^nt-

ed. R9043-1

I $1.49

Vom! Protect your valuable sawing machine's delicate workings with our heavy-duty plastic cover. Fits moat standard models and wipes clean easily with )ust a damp cloth. Rainforced seams.

R239S-2 .............Each$lJ9

iein|.TIIa Pan is a new ppn^ to fumttura upkaepf Easy-te^tdd hypodermlc.style pan swells wood

to fit and stay tight.---------^

messy glue! 7%^ long pen ends :raaky Tumrtura problem. Great or reitewing antiques!

No need for

for MOSl-B

Each $1.19

101 RMTCR HML, PEONM. UJJNOIS C1C32

mss (Plii Piiwt AM Inwmiiol

cmr_

STATE-

3 WAYS TO ORDER CHECK ONE

CASH

$3 miniiTOim.

SMidclMCkor

money ont*r.

CREDIT CARO EXPIRES:

IntertMnk No. Master Chargv Only

.MONTH

R103

-YEAR

CRn>rr card number

4S TMr-Off Olow protsct your pretty hands when you usa harsh paints, chemical cwaiHKS, dyes, tc. See-through poly gtowes fit veryoiM . . . can tM used again and again; then tossed away. Helps protect long nails, too. R9927-9 ..............Sal $1.29

A Neat UMe Numbert Our tHple frame coin purse has separate sections for bills and coira. Key rings put the finishing touch on this useful little organizer. Meav ures a compact 3U* x 3% with hingfKl closures tM hold tight. lim7-7 ............Each $149

Natural Bamboo Tongs lift toast, muffins, raffles easily

wftl

out

and

hout

quickly from your toaster darker of bums, shocksi No sticking! 8* long tongs rork iust like tsreezers; cannot conduct electricity or heat.

IM^-9 ............Each $119

CHOOSE ANY 6 OR MORE ITEMS...EACH

Ahways Ceonl On Quicfc CaB Cen-

enlencs rith handy new phono iitdex. Clear styrene cube has throe alphabetically labeled sec-tiorts with one section for "Hot UrMS**. Holds pens, pencils, small note pads, tool Saves time and troubiel SVi* high. 111499-7 $1.19

Create a Tablstep OaNeryl Display favorite photos, urtusual collectors plates on these ebony finished wooden easelsl Lacquered wood has Chinese look, adjusts.

R9727-3 S'high......Each $119

RS72S-1 6* high......Each $129

RS729-9 9*high......Each$149

money I RSOBM

Keep SMversrare and Rings out

of the garble disposall Place heat-resistant plastic cover over opening . . . lets only rater flow througni Prevents costly darrtage to unn. FMs aH sirtk drams. Saves and trouble.

.Each $119

MASTER CHARBC _WbewFM^

.$10 minimum. Pteaae PtM AR

Om Order Infermetien

STOCK NO.

HOW

MANY

DO NOT USE

ITEM (Specify Color, Size,

Personalizatioit, If any)

PRICE

TOTAL

RIO |3|7141-1910

ISET

FOUR season AOORfiSS LABELS 39CWITH ANY ORDER

{

1 1 1 1 1 1 1

i i i I i I 1

1 I i 1 1 1 1

1 t 1 1 1 1 1

1 1 t L 1 1 1

1 1 1 1 1 1 1

I 1 I 1 1 1 1

i 1 1 I 1 1 1

{K) STAMPS 1 I ' addteg 2S# far a faR yeeite

SNIPPING AND

CHMT 01to$4.00 . add$ .79 mOWIUinWL WHfini $4.01to$s.00 - add$ .99 Chart For Quick RstaroncR $5.01 to $6.00 - add $ .99 Use this easy chart to figure $6.01 to $7.00 - add $1.09

$7.01 to $9.00 - add $1.29

tIM COnwC* mtnOUim wffn yOUf ^ ^, __

orders, avoid delay. Ws only $9.01to $11.00 - add $1.49 part of the delivery cost-re Over $11.00 add $1.59 plus 54 pay the rest for each item over 12.

Total for Marchandisa

Only III. Rasidants Pay Salas Tax 5%

Poatega A Insuranca

Total Amount Encloaad

PageR-7

1974.

A nw ctMian Mch year, start a family tradition. AM Arae ara 24K gold aiactroplata. 1-2. C^ldran^ MsdaMisns ara 2V^* in diam-star, oach vith holly aartand aurroundinc tha acana. Boys dapicts lad and lantam. Girl's madsllion faaturas baguiling miss and candlastick. ~

U^nOOBS^ Boy's Madallion. C2.MI0094-SB QiH's Madallion.

.Each 91.19 . Each 91.19

CSJBaaMy Omamiant Our own aMClusiva daaign for 1974 plata 915.00) mada into an axqui-sMa family omamant . . . sacond in sarias. Baautfful scroll dapicts Mary and Josaph In adoration of tha Christ Child. 3* hiy . 9pacll^

Start A FamSy TrsiBlia H makas ' daliahtful silhouattas from adiich Santo In His Slaigh Omamant

Chriatmaa varmar, closar and mors to dhoosa parhaps aach fHI have NOOS9-1P............. .Each91-19

parsonai whan aach otaaming traa an extra special meaning (the kiss- Angal With Chriatmaa Ball.

decoration features toa name of ing couple for yuletids nawlywads, ROOll fP .............Each91-19

someone you loval Thasa yuiatida for axampia). Your tree comes Kiaaing Couple Omamant ^

silhouattas ara 24K gold aiactroplata. allva vrtth Its own porsonalizad R009MP ..... Each 91-19

all with rich iawalar*s atyta angrav- holiday massages of loval Ptaaas AmmI In Star Omamant.

ing; all spproximatoly 3* high. Tour . spadfy ffbat name. W)M2-0P......... Each 91-19

GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! 99* EACH WHEN YOU BOY 6 OR MORE ITEMS! t-5 ITEMS PRICED AS MARKED!

an Taatofulto with tosas apringtima-lovaty quHlad appli-anca covarsl Cheerful white daisies on green and whtta houndalooto check coordinato appiiancas for a uniform look of beauty. Heavy quiltod plastic cavara have double atWchad norr-raval adgaa; and wipe daan with )uct a damp clothi Fit all standard models of appiiancas.

RS7294 Can Opanar HETO-E 2-Sca Toaster.........

R979A# 4-SUca Toaator IH729-7 Mixer..............

M7M Blawdar or lAaicolator Cover..................

on ^ any waN with adluatobla hoMart No distracting frame . . . brass dipe hold i^a. Spring action adiuata for at^ size, from saucer to plattort And they hold too.

ingaiMiily and paUancai Tha 12 mantol fogging aaarcisas in this sat antairtoin w hours! Each h.

cludaa its solotion (far anrargancy use only, of coursaO. Made cH

atunly,

rMMFtomish

matol.

...90191-29

ITS easy with our mini tool act) Perfect tor rindow boxes.

into, torrariuma. In-trowal, V raha and

---- - ^ ^--s

i#mfOffl9*pi9nO S99W

harrdtaa. vhiyl ease. ..........M91.99

tinta you naad M, bacauas A no battorias to run down or bulb that needs replacing. Kaap It handy In purse or glove compartment for toosa unsKpaotod amar-

CREATES

Your Comic Fovorlfe^-

for ihc FnHre Fmily

6RI9IVIUI, H. C

TOPS ih NPm FPAT ORES SPORTS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1974

v'-\

HOUR MINP TELLS HOUR BOPV TO DO 50METHIN6, BUT HOUR BOPH DOESN'T 06EH...HOUR MINP AND HOUR BOPH HAVE TO WORK TOGETHER...

2)ALT ^TsNE^S MICKEY'The PHANTOM

V MBAK...AS rue mNcr$/HENaeA/KH FOR 7MT mySTB/f/OUS 67RAN&K 0*9

By Lee Falk

Then.man AaAiNeT ahimal / H'ft,

- '

V ^ \/

ALL DONE, '^ON THE WAY fLL MBV/I'LL fILL YOU IN ABOUT CHECK OUT THE PASSPORT -AND-Z0<M|/--^ PEAL/

GENERAL PHILERIE TELLS/ME THAT TNEy PLANTED AN UNDERCOVER/MAN ON A DUDE CALLED CRINKLE-ANPHIS FWRTNEK/

Z V

TUB CRACKDOWN WAS ALMOST ^ 5I0WN WHEN A6IKL TOM TNE TOMBSTONE CHILD'S HOMETOWN SHOWED UP-CLAIMIN6TD BEH1S COUSIN

T06ET RID OF HER,THE BADDIES KNOCKED HER OUT AND aRRIED her from THE HOTEL-AS IF SHE WERE DRUNK TO BE DUMPED IN THE COUNTRY SOMEWHERE /

BUT TMEYCRDSSED A STATE LINE -MAKIN6 IT A LINDBER6H LAW KJDNAPIN6.' IN THE EXCITEMENT, THE 6IKL 'COUSIN' LEFT the scene-and HASN'T BEEN

Y->OU THINK ALL THAT IS

T-^

) THE GENERAL SAYS THAT^ THE WAY THE REPORT

dROUNPS fOR you UAfOfV ty/MT...

I'M mvine TO FOCUS. WAVB so I'LL KHOW

JAOQB MARMOM

SEIZED BYMUXH HEADHUNTERS Virai HE AW 2 OOMM^ WERE SHmECKED ON THE CDI& OT MM ZEALAND M I60a WAS

HENREA WHICH THE NATIVES

numammvAom

H orAbt/

NtM? PMAKLTint 90 Fair HUIH,

^mnes SO moMOcnmn uuriL Ttm fouomit smunsA

o KMq FVa*ra>o, I974u WaaU i

. _tHryiLic wwKTirofiH

ON HALUG GROOE, III TH NORTH FRISIAN ISlAhOS, /S A Sltwg COAFA

'FoSTLE ^ POMPMOM

n pHnce.

NKM MUCH 1W NOIOaOUS MMQUSft Dt KMWCUR TOOK HER OTiT^ iSOHNEOjy THE ROYAL PAAORfTE fOK IS YEAIZS

>gr sm mnx set mm m irmmsE or a outAMmasm Kumo ue r SHE emibied tr

^Woo** BRlOOe DYER TH6 RigSR KAU GANOAta, IN MUSTAMfl, IN THE HUAAUHMS, JltrjTHOOT METAL Of ANY KWO

-uoooeu r>eos, svasmvnuo mf mails

HERE Lies THE BODY OF ELIZA9ETH PARMiSToM WHO DEPARTID THIS UPE AUOST 11,1724, ASEO AO. and 12 Of HER SONS AND 0A6KTERS, ELIZABETH, HESTER, SARAH, AmN, MARfiAREX SARAH, JOSEPH, MARTHA THOMAS, ANME CHRISTINE AND MARY

Tombstone epitaph in wcr emland

THB BOBN X<OSEXt

-^-7

1>y Art Sa.nsoin.

6m,^V)D THM'^ m \MH0LC 6^T<:H!)

^ ir^

6CM,X(2)ULP-^w^AR I HAP iWDRB 'im^ THATL

9-29 9

W MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNt

ANP SHE'S ear ALL THIS NEAT STUFF SHE CAN JUST REACH our FOR/

GASOUNE ALLEYby Dill Rerry

KIM6 HALP ATLA IS PUZZLEP BY THE BATTLE PLAN VAL HAS SENT HIM BY THE OLP 5KALP. NEVERTHELESS HE 5ENPS HIS FORESTERS TO FILL THE RIVER WITH PRIFTWOOP LOGS ANP BRANCHES.

SW^PT CpWW 'BY THE CURRENT/ THIS

LES UP AGAINST tHE BRIPGE ORMING A PAM BEMINP WHICH tHE.^ER RISES STEAPILY.

v; <

A PANTING WARRIOR STAGGERS INTO THE great HALL SHOUTING: *THE 6R/P(SE I5PESTR0YEP, BUT'NOT BY MEN. /T/5 THE ANGER OF TNE 'GOPS!"

Kintt FVaiuie* Syndkafie. 4fta. 074. W'oild right rrrved. --

KTARAK LUMBERS TO HIS FEET ANP TAKES UP THE GREAT SHIELP ANP AXE HE CARRIES AT ALL TIMES. VAL FOLLOWS AT A SAFE PI5TANCE AS THEY MAKE THEIR WAV TOWARP THE BRIPGE.

NEXT WEEK- The Watcr Demon

9-2<i

bee'tle

l>al1ey

6y V(K BRCM/t/e

()ALT DtSNEWS

BARNEy eOOGLE cmtL ^NurPY ^m:th

^ FRBD ASSRfecC^by Dick "Win^ert

by Don Trachte

CDALT SiSNE^S

WOCUS-FOCUS

TKU8T TOUft BTE8? Hmw Mt I* ImH ibt fte-tof mi Mtoa hmIl How ytm fiad tiMm? Ckack iMiMn tth IIm Mtw.

WILLIE purchased two hot rod cars which he wanted to drive to his home five miles away. Unable to find anyone to help, he decided to move them himself. He drove one car four blocks, walked back and drove the second eight blocks, then again walked back four blocks and drove the first car eight blocks, and soon.

Willie repeated this leap-frogging tactic for the entire five miles and, when be had both cars home, he bragfcd about his ingenuity.

Actually, he had cofh-plet*^ his task, but in doing so had walked what distance?

safpi MBLKAF of

Ni*H k*C oTbw

-BULLETIN BOARD-

h UP TIGHT! PupU: My Dad beaU me up al

most every day. Teacher; How awful! Pupil: YXEXAXH, XHXEXGXEXTXSXUXPXAXTX6; X IXGXEXTXUXPXAXTX7. Eliminate X*s foe pu-pUs reply.

h Borderline case: All but tWo countries In South America border on Brazil. Which two tkHiot?

'mo'xopvnas

B Part of a referees equipment in the early days of basketbaU was a sbpMdder. For what purpose was it used?

qi no4} im qt mouim og

B Twisteroos! Repeat rapidly aloud, several times: A flea and a fly found a flaw in a flue. Now try this one: Some sailors shun sunshine, son.

LETS FACE IT! SUnply add the following colors neatly for a surprise picture above: l^led. 2LL Mue. 3Yellow. 4LL brown. 5Flesh tones. 6GreL 7IMi. brown. BHMaroon.

AB88NCS! An uncry teaf has flown tnm the h-friend M ri^ awove. Can you traee lli enakk path?

rarairi i sifhrni \

\Ph I < Nil -Ki

Oi teLkU liUui*

SOOBBlOpoteUfbrusiiif afltha ___ lettars in tha weed balow to form ..............

two coaupicte wards: ..........

PRODUCER -^

mmmmmmrnm

mfaencut patato such for an-

Ik? taiS lkltaMihidnta.-