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

Georgia Tech 29 State 22 Penn. St. 55 Maryland 41 Duke 33

Carolina 28 Virgina 21 Wake O Clemson O

Weather

Partly cloudy through Monday with Rcattrr showers in the mountains. Highs today low 80s. Lows tonight mostly upper 40s to mid 50s.

93rd Year NO. 245

Army 14

Ball St. 38 Wofford 49 Notre Dame 10

Richmond 23 Davidson 7 Rice 3THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1974

102 PAGES7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carolina finally got its machine together last night and rallied for a 15-12 win over tenacious Furman. Read how the Pirates came hack in Woody Peeles story on page B-1.

PRICE 25 CENTS

Watergate Prosecutor Jaworski Resigns

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski resigned Saturday, saying his decision had nothing to do with Richard Nixons pardon and that to challenge it in court would amount to unprofessional conduct.

His departure, planned for several weeks, will not affect the ongoing Watergate cover-up trialthe major prosecution under his leadership.

The 69-year-old T|exas lawyer, who took over the demanding job 11 months ago^ following Nixons firing of' Archibald Cox, said his work was nearly completed and could be wrapped up by someone else.

And he said he felt it would be intellectually dishonest . . . tantamount to unprofessional conduct for him to try to undo the unconditional pardon President Ford gave his predecessor, because he is convinced Ford has full legal authority to grant it.

In a letter to Attorney

General William B. Saxbe, Jaworski asked that his resignation be accepted effective Oct. 25 and suggested that Deputy Special

I.EON JAWORSKI

Prosecutor Henry Ruth be named to succeed him.

Jaworski also thanked Saxbe for keeping his

promise not to interfere with the work of the special prosecutors office. He said he would remain available for consultations as the Watergate investigations are wrapped up and a final report is written.

The bulk of the work entrusted to the care of this office having been discharged, I am confident that such of our responsibilities as remain unfulfilled can well be completed under the leadership of another special prosecutor, Jaworski wrote Saxbe.

In a separate letter, he rejected unspecified suggestions that he try to prosecute Nixon despite the pardon, saying the Constitution is clear that Ford had the power to do so and that the special prosecutors charter does not supercede that right.

For me now to' contend otherwise would not only be contrary to the interpretations agreed upon in congressional hearingsit also would be, on my part.

intellectually dishonest, Jaworski said.

Thus, in light of these conclusions, for me to procure an indictment of Richard M. Nixon for the sole purpose of generating a purported court test on the legality of the pardon, would constitute a spurious proceeding in which I had no faith; in fact, it would be tantamoLint to unprofessional conduct and violative of my responsibility as prosecutor and an officer of the court.

He said he felt obliged to discuss his views on the pardon to dispel any thought that there may be some relation between my resignation and that issue.

His letters were delivered to Saxbe at midmorning and the White House was informed simultaneously. There was no immediate reaction.

Sources close to Jaworski, who was spending the long holiday weekend in New York, said he had decided several weaks ago to resiga

In Celebration Of Founding

Large Crowd Sees Greenville Bicentennial Parade Saturday

By SUSAN PRICE Reflector Staff Writer

A majestic black horse, bedecked with silver spangles and flowing blue tassles led the way for the Greenville Bicentennial Parade Saturday.

Glistening in the noonday sun, the horse led the way for the Marine Corps color guard in prerevolutionary attire, with strains of the Marine Corps-Anthem setting the crowd into cheers.

Mrs. J. B. Spilman, Greenvilles First Lady, rode elegantly with a horse and buggy parade.

E. B. Aycock Junior High School put its best foot into the

march, winning the two top awards for club floats, the schools Spanish club won the top $300 cash award with the eighth grade History class taking the $150 second place prize The Greenville Jaycees capped third place for their float, winning a $75 cash award.

Antique cars, shining and honking loudly, interspersed the various floats.

Horses trotted along gaily, with bright silver tack shining.

Children, many wearing black hats or long dresses to celebrate the bicentennial, squealed with delight as East Carolina Universitys Greeks threw

bubble gum to onlookers.

The Greenville Junior Womans Clubs float-traced the place of women from 1774 with Betsy Ross to 1974 with Judy Neuffer. the first U. S Navy pilot. Miss Neuffer a hurricane hunter pilot flew up from Jacksonville. Florida, for the parade yesterday

Also atop the club float was Mrs Elizabeth Savage, the first woman to graduate from East Carolina University three times She received a tea^jiers certificate in 1918, an AB degree in 1928 and a masters degree in 1933

Mule carts delighted the

crowd, and parents beamed as sons and daughters in scout troops passed by

High school bands from Plymouth. Tarboro, Jacksonville. Farmville Central, Wilson, and Rose even out-did the U.S. Air F*orce Band from Langley AFB in Virginia

The past and present were compared with cars and fire fighting equipment.

And as a final note, the present broke through loud and clear as police stopped the parade to let fire trucks through, sirens blasting, to take care of a small blaze a few blocks away.

Montgomery Radio Station ^ Taken In Hail Of Gunfire

By KENDAL WEAVER Associated Press Writer MONTGOMERY, Ala. (API-Three bIjKfk gunmen took over radio^tion WAPX in a hail of gunfire Saturday that left a ^hite security guard dead. Pleading on the air for a black revolution, they surrendered after their last hostage made a bold escape.

The city police chief said two other blacks are being sought in the deadly, bizzarre series of events that began when a 78-vear-old white man was hacked in the face with a machete and ended with the takeover of the

soul music station.

Chief Ed Wright said that the five were black militants who had boasted that they were going to kill police officers and make a grandstand play in Montgomery.

The trio in the bullet-riddled radio station in downtown Montgomery had at one point cried over the air: Theres a Negro revolution and a black revolution. We want all you niggers to come on down. Chief Wright said that the elderly man was hacked without provocation and that the five then fled in a car. Police pursued

it, rammed it, and the five began running, he said

Wright said two escaped and the other three, armed with sawed-off shotguns, took over the radio station in a burst of gunfire that killed a guard, M.E.Furr, on a downtown street.

The elderly man slashed with he machete was not immediately identified Wright said be was undergoing surgery.

The takeover of WAPX ended .'ifter two hours of tense stalemate when the black disc jockey. Alphonzo Dixon, scrambled to freedom

Police said the gunmen had told Dixon to go to the door and hold up a mirror so they could watch the officers. When he reached the door, he burst through it to safety.

A black secretary in the building. Gloria Gilmer, earlier had been lowered to freedom on a fire ladder at an adjoining building after suffering a bullet wound in the takeover. A spokesman at Jackson Hospital said she was in fair condition.

They just confiscated the air waves . . They just called on 'heir black brothers to come dowTi and take over this town, he stations general manager. Aovin Dixon, said after watching his son escape.

Wright, blood stains on his .shirt and his hand bandaged from a gunshot wound, told newsmen that the three men. their heads shaved, gave Black Muslim names when they were taken into custody.

The elder Dixon said he knew one of the men as Arthur X. Wright said they were in their mid-20s, were from Montgomery and commonly pass out militant literature on the streets.

He said the two fugitives were considered armed and extremely dangerous and that a widespread manhunt for them was underway.

The three who com-mendeered the air frequency of WAPX broke into the normal soul music format at the black-operated station.

PRIZE-WINNING FLOAT ... This float, by the E. B. Aycock Junior High School Spanish Club took first prizea $300 cash

Kissinger Sure Of Agreement

award-ln Saturday's Bicentennial parade. (Reflec*tor Photo by Tim Jones)

By JOHN F. BARTON JERUSALEM (UPI) -Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger, arriving here from talks in Egypt, Syria and Jordan, said Saturday he was sure that a Middle East agreement could be worked out between Israel and the Arabs that would benefit both sides.

His plane landed at Ben Gurion airport at 6:55 p.m. after .a short flight from Jordan and talks with King Hussein.

I am confident that the talks I will have with my friend the foreign minister (Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Allon) and all of my friends in the cabinet will be characterized by frank-

Today's Reading

THREE .^RENDER-Three black men. with tgomery. Ala. radio sUtlon was taken over. (AP

shaven heads and wearing loose white shirts, are W irephoto)

Uken into custody ^turday after a .Mon-

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

B-7 Classified B-10,11,12,13

A-13 Crossword A-14

B-14 Editorial A-4

B- Entertainment A-12

B-8, 9 Opinion A-5

ness and honesty on both sides. Kissinger said at airport welcoming ceremonies.

I am also positive that we will also come out, as we always have, with an agreement that will be tq the benefit of all the people in this area and above all to our friends here in Israel who have suffered more than anybody from the absence of peace.

Elarlier. Kissinger flew into the Jordanian port city of Aqaba by helicopter for talks with Hussein at the kings residence there after a side-trip to the ancient city of Petra

The Secretary was forced to skip a working lunch planning by King Hussein because of a mild case of intestinal flu but was otherwise well, Kissingers aides said.

As in Cairo and Damascus earlier this week, Kissinger discussed with Hussein the future pattern of Middle East peace negotiations.

18 Gifts

NEW YORK (AP) Vice president-designate Nelson A. Rockefeller says he made gifts totaling $1,778,878 to 18 present or former public officials or staff members while he was governor of New York.

The former governor also said he had outstanding loans totaling $155,000 to three of the 18.

Rockefeller had previously disclosed gifts and loans to five of the 18, including a gift of $50,000 in 1969 to Henry A. Kissinger, now U.S. secretary of state.

Rockefeller said he made the full list public because confidential information he submitted to Congress and the executive branch was being leaked piecemeal to the press, causing the compromising of the privacy of many individuals and misleading interpretations of the facts.

Rockefeller said all of the gifts had been fully reported as required by the Internal Revenue Code and that he had paid a total of $840,000 in federal and state taxes on the gifts Congressional sources in Washington said reports of the gifts prompted a House Judiciary subcommittee to request renewal of an FBI inquiry into Rockefellers activities to answer questions not covered in initial FBI investigation reports.

Also in Washington. Chairman James B. Allen, D-Ala., of the Senate Rules Committee said:

I think chances are good the Rules Committee will reopen hearings (on the Rockefeller nomination) after the congressional recess. Hes been called on to explain the gifts and well have to see what he says.

In a letter to Cannon. Rockefeller said all recipients were administratively responsible to me .

We had identical objectives. There was no conflict of interest involved and there was nothing illegal or immoral about either the gifts or the loans.All Citizens Urged Join Community Development

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The CMty Council has endorsed an effort to encourage the participation of all local citizen and neighborhood groups in the planned Community Development FTogram.

City Manager Bill Car-starphen explained, We seem to have lost some of the close contact between citizens and local government and the representatives they elect.

Qting a rediscovery of the idea of community development, he said that in the last several years, we

have had a number of citizens groups who wanted to get involved in the planning process of the city The city manager explained that city government took a look at the situation and asked, Are we really providing the opportunity for all citizens to participate?' ancT Are we explaining programs and projects to the point where citizens can identify priorities and express their needs? Carstarphen observed, We took a look and found that we have not been doing a very good job in this area. He said that the Council, in endorsing the effort, asked

that four steps be taken in furthering the Citizens Participation Program

The first step will be to identify ail of the potential citizen organizations in Greenville, including civic, fraternal and service clubs, neighborhood organizations, citizens advisory boards, commissions and committees.

Carstarphen said that response to the inital effort to identify all groups has already begun to come in and he urged any organization that has not been contacted to get in touch with the city managers office or Jesse

Harris of the Human Relations Council.

Step two of the program, he continued, will be to disseminate directly to the leadership of all organizations and through the media to the general public specific printed information on the nature, purpose and options of the program, the schedule the city will employ in im-plementint the program, and when and how all groups will have an opportunity to participate in program development.The printed information will hopefully be mailed by the first of November, be

reported

Noting that the Council has asked the city staff to begin preparing the essential elements of the program, Carstarphen said that a grocery list will be developed to identify present needs. Citizens groups and the general public will then be provided, through printed materials, media coverage and open neighborhood meetings, real opportunities to express their ideas and participate in the selection of planning priorities.

Utilizing both staff proposals and information offered by the citizens, the program will then be

presented to the Cty Council for one or more community wide public hearings, Carstarphen said.

He pointed out that the citizens involvement program will be set up on a three-year time frame of identification of needed projects and programs with emphasis on the first year when specific areas will identified for action.

The program will not end in three years, the city manager continued, but will be a continuing reevaluation and development of new ideas as existing ones are met.

"We want to have our basic

schedule ready for the first year and begin our contact with citizens groups early in November, he again emphasized. and be able to present our grocery list of projects by mid-December. The package of ideas will hopefully be presented to the Council by mid-January We are going to accept, as part of our jobs, the involvement of citizen and neighborhood groups, the city official said He noted that an absolute effort will be made to identify all groups, not just low income, the affluent. East Carolina University related, or any specific area of the society

The Council has approved a budget of $5,300 for the program to aid in meeting printing costs, cover mailing expenses, media advertising if necessary, costs of maps and visual aids, and other related items

We want to emphasize the point that any organization that has not been contacted should identify itself to the city through its chairman, Carstarphen said.

The idea of citizen involvement in city planning is not new, he added, but a renewal of the effort to encourage and foster citizen participation is needed.

A-2The Dally Refleclor, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, O^jtober 13. 1974

To Demonstrate fsigns Of Moroi Decay 1 Killed When

Ethnic Dancing

Donna Whitley will give a free lecture-demonstration on Arabic and other forms of ethnic dance at Ballet Arts Studio. 811 Dickinson Ave, Wednesday at 7 p.m.

Ms Whitley will begin teaching ethnic dance, specialing in Arabic (better known in the West as belly dancing) and West African dance at Ballet Arts. Persons who wish may register for classes after the lecture, though everyone is welcome to attend even if not interested in joining any of her classes

The daughter of Mr and Mrs. Billy D. Whitley of Greenville. Ms. WTiitley grew up here and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a history major A dance student of Marie Wallace here, she studied Arabic and other forms of ethnic dance while working in Berkeley. Calif and then went to Morocco to continue her studies She met her husband. Kacem Sebti. in Morocco, and together they later went to Ghana in West Africa, where she studied with the Ghana Dance Ensemble and

participated in village celebrations which always include dancing

DONNA WHITLEY

Obituaries

.larvis

Mary Ellen Jarvis. 84. widow of Harry W Jarvis, died Saturday in the John Randolph Hospital in Hopewell. Va. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Gould Funeral Home in Hopewell, w ith Rev. John Little, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, officiating Burial will follow in the Appomattox Cemetery in Hopewell.

She is survived by three sons. Clay B. Jarvis of Petersburg. Va.. Harry J Jarvis of Ayden and James E. Jarvis of Pascagoula. Miss.: three

daughters. Elizabeth Nemecek of Petersburg. Mrs. J O Forrest Jr. of Poquoson. Va.. and Miss Lorraine Jarvis of the home; 17 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren The body will be at the funeral home in Hopewell

1970 He was a member of the Methodist Church at Orrogordo. N. C.

Surviving are his wife, the former Mrs. Laura Heath Ricks, to whom he was married in 1964; a son. Billy H. Lemocks of Chester. Va.; four daughters: Mrs Hug R. Lamm of Washington. D. C.. Mrs. Dorothy \oss of Virginia Beach. Va.. Mrs Joyce Hopkins of Richmond. Va.; and Mrs. Laura Nell Cole of Richmond. Va ; a stepdaughter. Mrs. Tommy L. Harrell of Greenville. 13 grandchildren; and 7 great grandchildren; three step grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Mary L. Mizzell of Greenville; and a brother. Earl H. Lemocks of Carson. Virginia

Lemocks

Mr Wilford L Lemocks. 75. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning He had been in failing health for several years, and critically ill for a week He resided art 207 MUhford Road

Funeral services will be conducted at two o'clock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, by Rev I^n Morris. Salvation Army Minister of Greenville, assisted by Rev. Harace G. Thompson. Pastor of WInterville Baptist Church, burial will be in Greenwood cemetery

Mr. Lemocks. a native of Berkley. South Carolina, was employed as Section F'oreman for the Atlantic Coastline Railroad prior to his retirement in 1959. He came to Greenville in 19.59 and was employed by the Greenville Utilities from 196.5 to

Stephenson Mrs. Cora Belle Stephenson, a long time resident of Greenville and a member of Phillippi Church of Christ, died Thursday at her home, 800-B Skinner St.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 4:30 p.m. at Phillippi Church of Christ with the Rev_^ Elbert Williams and Rev. A. F. Norfleet officiating Burial will be in the V\Tiite Oak Cemetery, Grimesland She is survived by a foster daughter. Mrs. Helen Green of fireenville; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Sneed of Baltimore. Md and Mrs. Corine Hagan of Chocowinity: three brothers. Clyde Stephenson of Greenville, John Wesley Stephenson of New Haven. Conn., and Robert Thurston Stephenson of Washington. N. C.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m tonight

The

Meeting

Place

Trial Set

For Four

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

12 30 pm 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 Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7 M p m -Order of the Rambow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple

OOp m -Lodge No 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

8 00 p m Jaycees' Leadership m Action program at the Bank of N C

the

ac-

TUESDAY 12 Noon -Mrs P B Upchurch will en tertain the Chatham Book Club

12.15 p.m -Mrs, JOMph Mard wiW be hostess to the Delphian Book Club 12 p m -Miss Agnes Fullilove will be hostess to the Clio Book Club 3 00 p m The Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the home of Mrs George Clapp 3 00 p m -AAembers Of the Inter Se Book Club meet with Mrs Jack Edwards 7 00 p m -Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant

7 30 pm Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn

8 00 p m Chapter No 14 Order of Eastern Star

8 00 p m Opti Mrs Club meets with Mrs Wade Trask 8 00 pm Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg on Farm, viMe Hwy

8 00 pm -Welcome Wagon Evening Croup meets at First Federal

Thf' trial of four persons f harged in connection with the shooting death of a Pitt County businessman at his home near Greenville in March, are on the < alendar for trial in Pitt County SuptTior Court next week The defendants- arrested April in connection with death of Lynwood Noah Branchinclude his wife. Connie Hardee Branch, charged with conspiracy and being an cessory before the fact murder. Harold Payne Wiseman and Matthew Jack Whelton both charged with murder and conspiracy to murder, and Roy Lee Sullivan, charged with conspiracy and being an accessory before the fact of murder Wiseman and Whealton are \ irginia men. while Sullivan is from Kinston Branch was found beside his car in the driveway of his home the night of March 29, shot through the head He died two flays later in Pitt Memorial HfTspital

M.VSOMC NOTK F The Greenville York Rite Bodies w ill meet .Monday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be at 6:.30 All Companions and Sir Knights are invited

Alston H Cheek High Priest Edward D. Austin, Secretary

lndi\iduals who reserved copies of The Daily Reflector bicentennial edition are urged to pick then up at The Daily Reflector fffice. 209 Cotanche St.

There are also a limited number of unreserved copies available which may be purchased at 25 cents per copy.

HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP)-A week-long hearing by High Points City Council has produced a wave of sworn allegations that the city police department has ineffective leadership and shows signs of moral decay and deterioration in enforcing the law.

Most of the testimony centers on Police Chief Laurie Pritchett and his administration during the last eight years, especially Pritchetts alleged relationship with High Point businessman Perry T. Hatcher.

Hatcher, who operates a bingo parlor and billiard lounge known as the Racn Cue, has attended each of the daily sessions. Pritchett, who testified at an abbreviated hearing on Sept. 23, has been hospitalizecl for several days for treatment of hypertension.

Many of the 40 witnesses who testified last week repeatedly attempted to paint a pattern of toleration, if not acceptance, of organized gambling, widespread violation of liquor laws and some prostitution, especially during High Points big spring and fall furniture markets. .

The hearings are being held under a new state law that empowers a city council to issue subpoenas and to compel testimony under oath. * They were scheduled after several months of study by a special investigator, Greensboro attorney Luke Wright, appointed by the City Council.

There were indications during the weekend that the hearings will be completed in the middle of the coming week, freeing the council members and others to participate in the fall furniture market starting next weekend.

The hearings were suspended last month after six officers obtained a restraining order. They contended their rights were being violated because they did not have the authority to cross-examine witnesses.

A Superior County judge ruled Sept. 30 that cross-examination privileges should be allowed any officer who believed he had been incriminated by a witness. The judge also limited news coverage of the hearings, prohibiting live radio or TlvTsiloiTcivrage.

Pritchett, who had been police chief in Albany, Ga., before coming to High Point in 1966, has had a controversial career in the North Carolina city. His department was hit by public allegations of a theft ring in 1972, followed by court and civil service commission

hearings, and then by a controversial murder case in the same year.

In his testimony Sept. 23 Pritchett said he had met Hatcher in High Point in 1967 or 1968 when he applied for a license to operate the Rac n Cue.

Pritchett tetified he had heard rumors of gambling at the billiard parlor and at Hatchers home on Lan-sdowne Street, but had been unable to get evidence necessary to halt the alleged operation.

I wanted an affidavit, something to work on. We wanted somebody in there who could testify that blue chips represented so much money and red chips so much. We never got anybody to go in and find out what was going on. he said.

Hatcher cited the self-protection provisions of the Fifth Amendment and declined to testify. Other witnesses testified that he had been linked with Pritchett in Albany, and had had some connections in Pinehurst and Southern Pines before moving to High Point.

Former policeman David Hartley, who now lives in Scotland Neck, testified he was fired after . making a personal investigation of alleged gambling at the Racn Cue.

Perry Hatcher wouldnt be in this town if he had not been invited here. He plays the odds. And the odds were that he knew he wasnt going to have any trouble in this town, said Hartley, now an instructor in police science at the Halifax Institute at Scotland Neck.

Another witness, Linda Collins, testified that she had seen chips and money on tables in a back room while she worked at the Racn Cue in 1968. She said uniformed policemen had been in the room once when she delivered some cards.

Dallas Spainhour, a former state alcoholic beverage control agent, said he also observed gambling operations at the firm in 1968 and on one occasion had played poker, losing $29. Spainhour said the matter was reported to his superiors, who passed on the information to Pritchett. Nothing was done, Spainhour testified.

Wayne Pike, a former High Point poliQeman now wprlcing as an investigator for the Guilford County public defenders office, said he and a furniture dealer had gone to Hatchers home in 1970 after receiving an invitation. There was a bar at the right and a lady making drinks. A girl with long blonde hair was signing. There were two tables of some sort of cards

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and dice games and there were chips on the table, he testified.s

Pike said he left early out of fear he would be recognized. The next day. Pike said, he showed the invitation to Pritchett.

He just shoved it under something on his desk. He really didnt ask me anything but he said, Dont go back out there. Ill have the vice squad look into it,..Two or three weeks went by and I asked the chief what had happened. He said, I have turned it over to the Internal Revenue Service. They can get more serious charges, Pike testified.

Other witnesses also testified they had witnessed gambling at the Hatcher home and at the Racn Cue.

Witnesses also testified about an alleged motel party, involving several men and two women, during a furniture market, and a 1967 party at the police academy that involved 15 officers and a woman.

Light Plane Crashed

SAXIS, Va. (AP)-Theyre just scattered all over the marsh, said a Coast Guard spokesman of the bodies of a Greenwich, Conn., family killed when their light plane crashed after colliding with a jet fighter plane.

Removal of the remains was delayed Saturday afternoon while the Coast Guard awaited the arrival of Federal Aviation Administration and National Transportation Safety Board investigators.

Killed in the crash Friday night were Robert Axley, 39. his wife Dale, 31, and one of their two daughters, 3-year-old Langley.

A second daughter, 6-month-old Whitney Elizabeth, had stayed behind with her grandparents in White Plains, N.Y.

Axley. a Bank of New York vice president and the pilot, was taking his wife and daughter to visit Mrs. Axleys parents in Georgetown. S.C., when the accident occurred.

The Coast Guard*spokesman .said the pilot of a New Jersey National Guard F106 jet reported at 8:30 p.m. Friday that he had hit something in the air and thought it had been a small plane.

Later, an eyewitness helped lead a Coast Guard helicopter crew to the crash site, located about one mile south of this Eastern Shore fishing community. The plane went down in a marsh area in Pocomoke Sound near the Chesapeake Bay. The area is located just south of the Maryland state line.

'The Coast Guard spokesman said the impact of the crash had strewn parts of the three victims bodies across the marsh area.

A spokesman for Virginia State Police said investigators had to use a helicopter to reach the scene because boats and vehicles were unable to cross the mire.

Axley was a vice president in the loan department of the

bank where he had worked for the past 10 years. The Axleys lived in Greenwich, Conn.: a wealthy suburban community near New York.

The plane, a four-.seat, single engine Piper Commanche 24. was en route from Islip, N.Y., to Georgetown, a coastal town north of Charleston, S.C., where Mrs. Axleys parents live.

The pilot of the F106 was not injured. He landed his plane .safely, and the craft sustained only minor damage, the Coast Guard said.

It was not immediately known where the National Guard jet was headed when the accident occurred or where it landed.

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U.S. Oil Imports May Stop It Energy-Saving Steps Work

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October 13. 1974A-3

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pniled Sfales might be able to stop imiwrting oil by 1985, but mandatory energy-saving measures would be needed to accomplish the feat, the Federal h'nergy Administration says.

Outlining preliminary Proj-<*ct Independence findings Friday. the FKA estimated that some 2.1 million barrels per day could be saved by 1985 if mandatory controls were imposed.

President Ford called Tuesday for voluntary conservation

steps that he said could .save one million barrels a day by the end of 1975.

The FEA said that if the government takes no new steps to speed domestic energy production. the nation still would have to import anywhere between 3.5 mUIion and 10.2 million barrels of oil a day in 1985, depending on the price of oil.

Present imports average some 6.5 million barrels a day.

For the short run. the FEA said, U.S. domestic production cannot substantially affect the

level of imports.

By 1985. the agency proj-ectee, development of the Naval Petroleum Reserve in northern Alaska could provide 2 million barrels of oil a day; offshore leasing in the Pacific Ocean could provide 1.2 million barrels; development of oil shale could add 750,000 barrels and oil leasing in the Atlantic could provide 500,000 barrels.

It said shale oil, synthetic oil and geothermal power would not be significant energy sources before 1985. while solar

energy would come into use m the 1980s and 1990s.

Energy .savings equal to 2.1 million barrels a day could be achieved through such requirements as a 20-mile-per gallon fuel-consumption standard for automobiles; standards for home and office insulation, commercial lighting, appliances and power plants; tax credits for improving the energy efficiency of dwellings and commercial buildings and research to improve industrial processes, the FEA said.

First Lady Is Back Home After Surgery For Cancer

President's Son Herds Cattle

WELCOMED HOME Susan Ford embraces her mother, First Lady Betty Ford, Friday on the White House grounds after Mrs. Ford was

discharged from Bethesda Naval Medical Center. Watching are President Ford and Mrs. Thomas Ford, a sister-in-law. (AP Wirephoto)

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - First Lady Betty Ford is back home with her family and recovering so well from breast cancer surgery that she plans to go to Japan with the President in mid-November.

Meanwhile, though, a White Uouse^^pok^roa^-aatd 4h-First Ladys schedule will be re stricted during a threetefour week recuperative period.

Mrs. Ford was released from Bethesda Naval Medical Center on Friday afternoon, 13 days after she underwent a radical mastectomy for removal of her right breast, some chest muscles and lymph nodes from the underside of her right arm.

President Ford went to pick up his wife in a military helicopter.

Mrs. Fords recovery has been described by her doctors as excellent; they reported she gained 24 pounds in the past week and has regained excellent use of her right arm after her surgery.

As she stepped from the helicopter on the White House lawn, she was greeted with a hug and kisses by daughter Susan.

On hand to welcome her were her daughter Susan, about 150 White House staff members, and the new family dog, acquired in her absence. When Mrs. Ford knelt down to greet the golden retriever, named Liberty, the dog responded by licking her face.

HERDING THE HEREFORDS Steve Ford, son of President and Mrs. Gerald R. Ford, moves cattle from a pasture to one farther north across U.S 12

southeast of Missoula, Mont. Ford is working as a ranch hand on the Lolo Trail Ranch. (AP Wirephoto)

ECU Gets Grant To Study G narled-And Twisted

By GEORE A. THKKEWITTS FXlf News Bureau Along North Carolina Outer Banks is a unique and rare array of maritime forests. For travelers, the forests are a picturesque setting of gnarled trees with twisted branches that crouch grotesquely along the ocean roadsides. But for biologists at East Carolina Universitv the deformed vegetation is more of a puzzle than a picture Why do the plants grow like that

No living thing in its right mind would stand up tall and straight when the wind and ocean get to acting up. is the way a few of the Outer Bankers explain the crooked limbs They say it is only natural to lean your body over wben you are outside during one of tbe frequent Atlantic blows

The trees have been twisted and whipped around by the wind so much that they must naturallv grow that way, they say.

But Dr Vincent Beilis.

associate professor of Biology at East Carolina University is certain that it is salt thats gnarling the trees and he and the ECU Biology Department has just been awarded a $4,000 grant from the Marine Science Council-UNC to find out why.

Of course we know that the wind picks up salt and minerals from the ocean and deposits them on the beach, says Beilis

We can .see the effect of these minerals in the trees and vegetation growth. We are going to study how things grow under the stress of this .salt spray, he said

The grant also calls for the biologists to study the effects salt may have on the quality of the ground water supply on the Outer Banks.

Beilis says that his preliminary data indicates that the precipitation exceeds the rate of salt input and that the salt is most likely diluted before going into the water supply.

But the scientists main task is to find out how salt acts to put knots in the trees. And even if

Inflation

Efforts Pushed I Now

By JEFFREY MILLS 2 Associated Press Writer ^WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ford administration is pushing al]ead with a two-fold effort to (alk prices under control while Congress begins work on Fords tbjiislative remedies for inflation.

-An agency set up to monitor wflation held its first formal meeting Friday and selected its Grst targets; food processing and distribution, medical care, Spgar and antifreeze. ^Meanwhile, Ford meets today with his new 18-member Citizen Action Committee to Fight location.

-The President plans'to spell uiit in a speech Tuesday in Kansas City what he wants Americans to do voluntarily to conserve energy and to fight in-Hation.

*The Council on Wage and trice Stability labeled food prwessing and distribution ri'igb priority. Food prices Have been a leading ingredient tn the current 11.2 per cent inflation rate and are expected to increase more rapidly as a re-Milt of disappointing harvests. Z^The council will also devote ^ major effort to the costs and prices of medical care, the agencv said Medical care now costs 12.8 per cent more than a year ago

- Antifreeze, which is expected lo bo in short supply this winter. costs $5 to $6 per gallon, tmpared with $2 last winter ^d sugar prices have tripled n the last year, the Commerce t>epartment estimates.

1-The council has no powers to enforce restraint in wage and price increases, but it can coax and cajole through public hearings or private conferences, t On Capitol Hill, the House set H $300 billion spending target for the current fiscal year, as requested by Ford in bis economic address last Tuesday.

* However, there was little pope that the new goal would be met

r Were simply going through a pre-election exercise. said Jlep Elford Cederberg, R-Mich.

The resolution, approved 329

20 and sent lo the Senate, has no legal effect The budget submitted last Januarv projected a $305 billion spending limit.

Treasury Secretary William F. Simon defended Fords antiinflation package in testimony before the Joint Economic Committee.

Simon said consumers will benefit from increased incentives for business investment because higher investment will lead to greater production and lower prices.

He called tbe Presidents nroposed 5 per cent income tax surcharge on family incomes above $15,000 one part of a balanced, comprehensive and integrated package of economic policy.

Ordered To Jail

WASHINGTON, N.C (AP) The woman accused of murder in the slaying of a Beaufort County jailer last August has t>een ordered to begin serving a 7 to 10-year prison term for t)reaking, entering and larceny.

Attorneys for Joan Little said they plan to appeal the order of Superior Court Joshua James which means that she cannot be freed on bond while awaiting her trial for the slaying of 62-year-old Clarence Alligood.

In ordering Miss Little to begin serving the prison term, James said a required statement of intent to appeal to the state Court of Appeals had not been served within the required time and that a motion for appeal was not filed

Miss Little was being held in jail awaiting appeal of the breaking and entering conviction when she escaped last August 27th. Following her escape. Alligoods partially clothed body was found in her cell She surrendered to state authorities in Raleigh eight days after her escape.

PETERSBURG, 111. (AP) Two years after trading suburbia for country living, the Alfred Koellings are convinced that they are a healthier and happier family.

They make their own catsup from homegrown tomatoes and knit sweaters from the wool of their own sheep.

They say their home among the wooded, rolling central Illinois hills represents the realization of a dream and an opportunity for them to be a real family doing things together.

We got awfully tired of subdivision living, said Koelling, 45, who drives 21 miles each day to Springfield, where he is curator of botany at the Illinois State Museum.

We still sometimes pinch ourselves to see if it is real.

The children. 10-year-old Geoffrey and 8-year-old Jill, ride a bus34 miles to school in Petersburg. Koellings wife. Charlene, 37, teaches science and is librarian at Greenview school, about eight miles away.

The center of the familys interest is their 15-acre parcel of land too hilly for farming but just right for country living.

The Koellings three sheep part of a menagerie that in

cludes chickens, ducks, geese, cats, a pony, dog, goat and a turtle are sheared each spring.

Then members of the family clean and card the raw wool, spin it into thread, twist it into yam, dye it and knit their own sweaters.

The kids help gather onion skins, tulip tree leaves, cockle-burrs, marigolds and black walnuts to make colorful dyes.

The word is satisfaction, saidKoelling. You start with raw materials that are basically useless and you manipulate them into something. You do the whole thing and its a whole lot of fun.

The family maintains a garden and picks food for freezing and canning, which helps the family budget in inflationary times, Mrs. Koelling said.

The Koellings and some of their neighbors recently used 30 gallons of tomatoes to make their own catsup.

Its much better than regular catsup, Mrs. Koelling said. Now the kids are spoiled.

they .ire successful, their research will never dilute the reality of crippling Atlantic winds and tales told by the old salts of the storied Banks.

Most of the North Carolina

f'uter Banks are protected by the Cape Halteras National Seashore Park, a federal preserve. The Banks are a more than 200-mile long chain of windswept barrier isles.

I Sell Utilities |

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hills trustees Friday rejected a consumer groups effort to buy the universitys electric and telephone utilities.

By an 11-1 vote, the trustees accepted a recommendation of a special study commission that the utilities be sold to Duke Power Co. and Southern Bell.

A number of Chapel Hill area consumers have protested the sale proposal. Through the town governments of Chapel Hill and Carrboro, consumers formed a local corporation which has offered to bid for the utilities.

The only dissenting vote among the trustees was cast by Marcus Williams, president of the UNC-CH student body.

The commission, chaired by former State Rep. John Church of Henderson, reported to the trustees that Duke and Southern Bell would pay about $35 million for the utilities.

The consumer group pledged to pay an equal price. But commission member Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, said the board was not convinced the consumers had proper financial backing.

The commission now will negotiate contracts with the companies for the sale. If approved by the trustees, the matter would then go before the Council of State and the state Utilities Commission.

The consumer group hasnt been shut out entirely, though. The possibility remains that the Consumers Utilities Corp. could purchase the town water supply.

At the suggestion of Charles R. Jonas Jr. of Charlotte, the trustees directed the commission to draw up two contracts on the water sale. One would be for Duke and the other for a local group.

Propriety

Questioned

BACK TO THE COUNTRY Jill Koelling. 8. gets some family help with watering chores as her mother Charlene watches as her brother Geoffrey, ! and father Alfred get ready to carry the water

out to the animals. The Koellings moved from the city to the country for an opportunity to be a family doing things together. lAP Wirephoto)

By mar(;aret (;entry

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Justice Department is defending the propriety of representing former President Richard M Nixon and other Watergate figures in multimillion-dollar civil suits stemming from government wiretapping.

Sen Walter F. Mndale. D-Minn.. questioned the practice Friday and urged Atty. Gen William B Saxbe to disclose ihe full policy lo the public.

Mndale said he would be deeply troubled if government lawyers defended Nixon in civil suits arising from the same conduct which led to impeachment proceedings.

Nixons lawyer. Herbert J Miller, notified department officials Friday that the former president wishes government attorneys to continue defending him in suits brought by actress Jane Fonda, former National Security Council aide Anthony Lake, the Socialist Workers iarly and two other individuals

Mr. Nixon does wish us to continue the representation and we will do it. said Deputy Asst Atty Gen. Kevin Maro-ney.

In each of these cases, we would get in or stay in regardless of whether we were repre senting a particular defendant. he told reporters.

If Nixon had refused the offer. the department would have participated as a friend of the court to insure the on-going interests of the government. he added

In the fl^be^ases, Nixon is being sued tx)th as an individual and as a former president. The de'-.artine a ill

him in both capacities. Maro-nev said.

The federal Treasury as well as Nixon himself may be held liable for damages if the government loses, he acknowledged.

Maronev said the department would not represent the private interests of any Watergate fig lire unless the individual agrees to permit relevant information developed in the case to tie turned over lo the criminal di vision and .Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski.

Nixon was not asked to sign waivers. Maroney said. He has amnestv. an unconditional pardon froi. President Ford, he noted

Deputy Atty Gen I.,aurence I!. Silberman said that the department will not represent a formcT official unless government lawyers conclude the indi \idual acted legally and constitutionally

In one case, the department is representing only Nixon, although White House plumbers F'.gil Krogh. G Gordon Lidd\ and K. Howard Hunt .Ir, also are defendants

The department declined lo represent those three because .laworski was prosecuting them on criminal charges in the incident. Maronev .said

GAY ( Al( IS MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Lutherans involved in the homosexual world either through ministry to or participation in have formed a caucus to support the cause of homosexuals in the church.

Lutherans Concerned for Gay People, which claims ties w ith homosexuals in all three of the countrys largest lAitheran bodies, brings to nearly a <( n. the < r of gay

caucuses in various church groups.

Thf Daily RrHector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October 13. 1974

_19^

Revived Four-Lanlng Welcome

The long awaitec^four-laning from Greenville to Washington on N.C. 30-33 has been revived and made a part of the Department of Transportations seven-year plan.

Never mind that there is an election approaching, we are delighted that this project has been re instated. We have long said that joining all Eastern cities together by four-lane highways is essential to the economic development of our area. To us, the four-laning of the Greenville-Washington highway has long been essential to economic development and improvement of quality of life in both communities.

It is regrettable that the dual laning was dropped from highway plans when the seven-year road program was originally drafted by the Holshouser administration. Considerable survey work had gone on at that time and the project could have moved well along by now. As it is, it will be 1981 before right-of-way acquisition, which puts the projects completion years away.

In the meantime four-laning from the Eastern bypass for about 3^2 miles eastward will soon be underway. Some four-laning has been done to the west from Washington. Now we can hope eventually the distance in between will be dual laned so that we

THIS AFTERNOON

will have adequate access between Greenvillle and Washington. Thus we are making some progress.

Somebody Should Tell Them What's In Store

We read the Soviet Union is gearing up to enter the Automobile Age.

Somebody should warn the people that the price tag is astronomical and the problems and frustrations appear unending.

For the USSR, it means a highway-building program (with dissatisfaction from all sides) that is almost a case of starting from scratch. Then theres the creating of gasoline station networks, garage systems, rest stops, highway and special traffic police organizations. . .a zillion road signs, road maps, expianded licensing procedures, accessory shops and innumerable other requisites.

Still, if the Russian car-owner is anything at all like his American counterpart, he is probably going to agree the new life-style is worth the price.

Agriculture's Big Role

lu HII.I NOBI ITT

R.ALFIGH - At a time when industrial growth and - of-neir or -expanded plants win public attention, its well for Tar Heels to remember agricultun' is growing in importance to the state

Recent figures covering 1973 farm commodities sales shows North Carolina ranking among the top 10 states in the nation in almost half of the major com modities produced .

In three products. North Carolina rank-; first

nationally: tobacco, sweet potatoes. and forest

products; and is second to Georgia in peanuts

But there are some surprises on the list You hear a lot about the great corn producing states of the Midwest: .North Carolina ranks in ninth place

nationally for corn

Some of the high production items go hand in hand with processing plants already but one particular product for which there has been a lot of

interest is grapes The state ranks lOth nationally in grape production, leading many expertfstTmjs sfii3v o( the prospects of wine manufacturing in the state Both soil and climate here are considered by many experts to most nearly equal those of the famous wine I'Rxlucing regions of France and Italy Other top farm products in which -North Carolina ranks in the national top 10 are turkeys eggs, broilers, apioles. and soybeans The N.C Crop Reporting .Service reports that farmers received $2 38billion for farm goods marketed in 1973. a new record

No Contract The country-boy nature of most'North Carolinians will sho\\ up from time to time, as it did the other day for John Morrisey lawyer and executive director of the N.C. .Association of County Commissioners At a meeting of the Law and Order Committee where grant applications were being considered. David Jones.

secretary of corrections, ('pposed funding an agency to make a film, of the juvenile corrections "system on grounds he was already making a film in his department

Morrisey hacked that suggestion: When you

already have w hat appears to be a successful in-house project underway. I can see no need for an out-house project."

Been to School?

The special task force reported on Channels for Changing Secondary Schools provoked anticipated debate from members of the State Board of Fducation. and those who led the task force repeated their belief that statewide debate on the many controversial recommendations should follow, and prove healthy.

From all the discussion at a recent meeting of the board, however, the most impressive observations came from Mildred Strickland, a meml)er of the board and

school librarian in Smith-field

Times have changed so . rapidly, she observed, that the world inside the average school doesnt come close to resembling the world outside.

She .suggests a visit to observe those dramatic changes inside the schools where young men. old enough to vote and serve in the military - true adults under the Constitution must get a pass to go to the bathroom, and w here girls who face the real work issues of abortions cant even decide for themselves that they want an ice cream bar at lunchtime.

The board did not endorse w holeheartedly the task force report, which contained such debate-provoking ideas as experimenting with lowering the compulsory attendance age to 14." eliminating report cards, establishing student Bills of Rights. and maning adult advocates to represent students, but rather agreed that major change is needed and the report is a step in that direction

The INSIDE REPORT

Chickens Home To Roost

By ROWLAND FVAVS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON-Th^ Greek government hai quietly withdrawn some of its top military officers from North Atlantic Treaty (NATO) headquarters in Brussels, one more indication of how seriously the Karamanlis government views anti-American sentiment now sweeping Greece.

Facing the first parliamentary election on Nov. 17 since the military coup detat of 1967. the new civilian government of Prime Minister Constantine Karamanlis is tom between conflicting political realities The merest fragment of public display of pro-American sentiment could boomerang, giving the Greek left a dangerous opening that Andreas Papandreou would be quick to exploit. Karamanlis dealt with this

hard political fact by pulling Greece out of the military organization of NATO. Now he has followed up by withdrawing some of the 400-old Greek officers from their regular military billets in Brussels. Naples and other NATO commands.

But the domestic political demands for anti U. S. actions raise the gravest future problems for Greece. Friendship with the West, and particularly the U. S., is absolutely essential for Greece in the long run, as a glance at the map proves. Greece is bordered by three Communist states to the north and by muscle-flexing Turkey on the east.

Karamanlis and his foreign minister, the astute George .Mavros. along with most other leading Greek politicians of the center and right, fully understand that fact But despite strong

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pressure from the U. S., they are unable to impede the move toward what looks like a form of dangerous neutrality for fear that the anti-American currents now sweeping Greece would pull them under. Accordingly, rational diplomacy dictated by long-term Greek security needs has been inundated by short-term domestic politics. The foundation for this was built by Washingtons long love affair with the hated military dictatorship.

A case in point was the absolutely futile effort by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger last week to enlist sub rosa Greek support against the then-pending congressional ban on U. S military assistance to Turkey

Conferring at his own request at the Plaza Hotel in Manhattan last week with Mavros, Kissinger explained that the effect of a congressionally-imposed Turkish aid ban was predictable: it would make the Turks dig in their heels against U. S. mediation efforts to remove Turkish troops from Cyprus and return part of Turkeys Cyprus conquest to Greek Cypriots. Thus, it was in the

self-interest of Athens to keep the U. S. on good terms with Turkey.

Mavros was stunned. That,he told Kissinger, is not something for a Greek to do

Indeed, far from discouraging Greek sympathizers in the U. S. Congress from voting against the ban on aid to Turkey, top Greek diplomats in the U. S. encouraged it. One active promoter of the aid ban was the consul-general in the influential Greek consulate in San Francisco, who quietly spread the word to friendly Congressmen : stop

American aid to Turkey, no matter what the impact on Cyprus In short, the political imperatives in Athens on the eve of the parliamentary election far outweigh the long^ange necessity of gradually restoring the Athens-Washington link. No Greek leader caught secretly lobbying Congress to vote against the Turkish aid-ban could be elected sewer inspector in a provincial Greek village.

The unannounced decision to withdraw top Greek military men from NATO (Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

SKEPTICISM A friend of mine recently had something to say about skepticism which deserves quotation in full.

There is no such thing as skepticism. People are divided into two classes believers and non-believers. There is no middle ground.

By way of illustration, imagine that a man is lying across a railraod track. He either believes that a train will come or will not. If, after thinking the matter over, he decides that before long a freight is going to come barreling down the line, he

will get off the track. If he is certain that the line has been abandoned, he may stay on the tracks.

The same thing is true of people with reference to their religion. If they believe that life ends up in a cosmic settlement called judgment day. they will do something about it. On the other hand, if they dont believe in judgment day, they will drift along. The people who refuse to regard life as an issue upon which depends their eternity are not skeptical; they are unbelievers.

by Elisha Douglaii

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Scott Creech, 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Creech, is an avid hunter. He had been urging his parents to allow him to have a hunting dog for sometime, but they had put it off Eventually, Scotts parents agreed and the search for an adequate dog began. After several leads didnt work out. Scott finally found a beautiful Laborador Retriever and the dog became his.

Then it was time to name

the dog. Scott chose the name Finally.

A pretty coed, who has been swimming at Tar River Estates pool, spotted someone she had only seen in swim suit during the summer months.

On this occasion, of course, the man was dressed in street clothes.

Why. hello, she said enthusiastically. I hardly recognized you with clothes

Greenville Utilities commissioners last week received the mournful news that Virginia Electric and Power Co. was applying for a rate increase of 31.6 per cent in wholesale electric rates.

Other Eidltors Say South Boston

(Greensboro Daily News)

This is the fourth week of a federal school desegregation program in Boston being enforced, by court order, through busing. It is also the fourth week of bitter protest and violence nurtured not by extremists or outside agitators, as one AP story reported, but by the white citizens of South Boston, a predominantly Irish-American section of the city.

Yet when 600 whites form a human chain to block the passage of buses full of black children, as they did Monday; when a black man going to pick up his daughter from school is pulled from his car and beaten by an angry white mob; when police attempting to restore order are beaten by citizens; when individuals, again and again, are attacked by vigilantes out of indiscriminate rage when all this and more happens in just a few days, the disgrace is not Bostons alone.

It is tempting, here in the South, to call Bostons white citizens hyprocrites, to condemn their unwillingness to take what they were so willing to dish out to southerners ten years ago; it is ultimately a vindictive response to a situation in which righteousness has no place. Nq region has a claim on rectitude, and none on the behavior which characterizes the white community in South Boston today.

There are few people in the United States who believe crossdistrict busing to achieve racial balance is a panacea; it is a major irritant to social harmony. It is, however, the law of the land. The Mayor of Boston recognizes this, as do many others who may not believe in busing, and he is doing his best to minimize the violence and soften the pain and mitigate the injustice which will inevitably be felt by the families of children who are being moved to other parts of the city while children from elsewhere are moved in.

After South Boston, northerners and southerners should have the wisdom to prevent wrong-headedness from becoming bloodshed

ALVIN

^ TAYLOR

Then they passed on to the next item and Chairman Howard Gradis sighed. Another rate increase."

It was. The gas supplier had informed Greenville Utilities of a rate increase.

Blondie was a young Cocker Spaniel which two pretty girls brought down to the river bank.

Two bigger dogs were racing in the water, swimming about, and then bounding joyously to shore. "Blondie, however, was a little afraid of the water She would stand on the bank and shiver in anticipation of jumping in, but never quite getting up the nerve Finally her mistress, collared the other dogs. She threw in a stick with orders to Blondie to get it.

The little pup hestitated. Then with a show of courage worthy of the Congressional Medal, she plunged in The little dog was startled by the wetness, but them began paddling around. The sense of accomplishment was so intoxicating she momentarily forgot the stick. Soon, though (Continued on page A-5)

Miner

Strike

Price

By EDWARD McHATE PITTSBURGH (UPI) - With the United States relying more on coal for its future energy needs, the United Mine Workers of America (UMWA) is bargaining for a position of strength in its Washington. D. D.. contract talks with the nations soft coal operators association.

The UMWA realizes the United States cannot afford an extended miners strike when its current contract expires Nov. 12. Thus, the union sees the energy crisis as an opportunity to substantially upgrade not only wages but also working conditions and other fringe benefits given Americans employed in one of the nations most dangerous occupations.

Industry spokesmen talk ol miners earning $50 a day. as though this was some magic figure. the union said. In fact, fewer than 10 per cent of our members earn as much as $50 a day in straight wages. And even for them, this kind of money doesnt last very long or go very far

For instance, the UMWA says the underground operator of a continuous mining machine in 1973 earned $45.75 a day or about $10.400 a year before taxes. After deductions, the union said, he earned about $8.350.

Many U. S. union members teamsters, teachers, journalists. steel workers, textile employes would be outraged at being paid such salaries while exposed to similar risks.

But higher salaries are not the only major 1974 improvements being sought by the UMWA.

Coal miners need more than two weeks (vacation) to recuperate from a year of working in the mines, the union proposals insist. In two weeks, a man is lucky to get some of the dust out of his throat (he will never get it out of his lungs), and some of the kinks out of his back.

The UMWA wants a guaranteed four week vacation for all employes with one or more years of continuous employment.

The union also wants to add five additional paid vacations to (he nine now observed by UMWA members the day after Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve. Good Friday, the birthday of UMWA cofounder John L. Ivewis and a day commemorating the memory of slain union reformer Joseph A. Jock" Yablonski.

Also high on the list of UMWA priorities are more adequate company maintained access roads and parking lots at mine locations; a group automobile insurance program; (Continued on page A-5)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

Isnt the new City flag pretty ? I had sort of expected it to be The Thing on a tired mustard background.

The white flag with the green St. Andrew cross of green and the city seal in the center is good design and pleasing contrast of color.

I hope we keep it.

A.E. Dubber

Few New Words From Wall St.

By JOSH FITZHUGH AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Words, like fortunes, are made and lost on Wall Street.

Gone for now are the words of the heady years of the past, when go-go funds were run by swingers and gunslingers looking for smart money investments in high flyers, glamours, yo-yo stocks or stocks in the second tier of the Nifty Fifty.

But Wall Streets penchant for creating new words, phrases and jokes seems to have declined with the Dow Jones industrial average this ^ year. And about the only new phrase to come out of the Street in recent months is gloomy: double-digit inflation.

When things are easy in a big bull market, you get more humor, says Eldon Grimm, a veteran of the Street whos

been around long enough to know. Now its hard to come by.

I dont think people have the time to think about these things, says Peter Wyckoff, author of The Language of Wall Street Theyre just too worried.

Each profession has its code words, from banking to short order cookery, and Wall Street still has at least its share.

Blue chips and widow-and-orphan stocks have been demeaned and war babies, defense stocks, rejected. All were caught in the claws of the most powerful bear market since the 30s.

Bull and bear are the Streets best known symbols. They refer to the way a bull thrusts his head up in a fight while a bear grapples and wrestles his opponent down.

From time to time, these

concepts have been related to creation of illegal bull traps, bear polls and bear raids, in which bears join forces to force down the price of a stock, only to buy it back at a profit.

Also illegal are bucket shops, run by bucketteers who theoretically execute customers orders and make money when the client loses Painting the tapemaking trades just to get a companys name on the ticker is out, but investors can still put their money in pups, cats and dogs

You can sell short or go long, straddle or swing or take a short against the box The market can swim, be sick, sleep, be lazy or fall out of bed It can leave you without a shirt or taking a bath.

Quick action on trading floors has created nicknames

for some of the best known companies.

United Slates Steel is Big X, from its ticker tape symbol. Bethlehem Steel is Bessie, McDonalds Corp. is Hamburger, After Six is Tux. Dome Petroleum is Dump and Buttes Oil & Gas is Bingo.

Like words, there are phrases and sayings.

He who sells what isnt hisn, buys it back or goes to prison, goes the one about short selling selling borrowed stock on the theory that you can buy it back later at a profit Buy on the rumor, sell on the news, is another widely followed maxim.

Another favorite, common nowadays, is, Bears some times make money, bulls sometimes make money, but pigs never do.

Thats a lot of baloney, says broker Grimm.

Disinterest In November

PRINCETON, N. J.Present indications are that a record low turnout will be recorded in the coming November elections for Congress. -

Only 42 per cent of the public express a lot or some interest in the upcoming elections, a drop of 7 percentage points since a comparable time in the last off-year elections of 1970. In that election, only 43 per cent of the electorate went to the polls to vote for members of Congress.

Traditionally, a low voter turnout has been of greater concern for the Democrats than for the GOP, since those who dont vote are more likely to be Democrats than Republicans. A low turnout, however, could l>a problem for the GOP this year since in some elections at the height of the Watergate controversy, the Republican voter turnout was lower than that of the Democrats.

Here is the question asked in 1970 as well as in the latest survey to determine interest in the election:

How much thought have you given to the coming November election quite a lot or only a little?

Following is a comparison of the latest results and those recorded during the same period of the 1970 campaign:

Interest In Coming Election Sept. Sept. 25-28. 27-30.

* . o *74

A lot-Some 49% 42%

Little-None 51 59

In the past, a higher percentage of Republicans have been registered to vote than Democrats. In the present survey this amounts to 5 percentage points.

Young voters today continue to show much greater apathy toward voting than do people in older age groups as the following figures reveal:

Registered Voters By Age Group

Yes. No. Not Registered Registered Know

18-24 years 44% 55 %| ^

25-29 years 59 39 2

30-49 years 75 23 2

50 years & over 84 15 1

(Less than 1 per cent)

Here is the question asked to determine voter registration in the country:

Is your name now recorded in the registration book of the fM*ecinct or election district where you now live?

Reported below is the percentage of major population groups who say they are registered as of the first part of September: Registered Voters

Dont Know

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 13, It7+A-5

A Conservative View

Left And Right Stood As One On Emergencies

NATIONAL

Men

Whites

Non-whites

Republicans

Democrats

Independents

Evans-Novak. .

(Contd from A-4)

headquarters is simply the newest signal. Having heard American pledges for over two months that Turkey would be glad to give up some of its Cyprus conquest once talks started (pledges wholly unredeemed), the Greek government continues to advertise itself as anti-American.

There is no hope that this will change betwe^ now and the mid-November election, and little expectation that it could change soon thereafter. Likewise, the hostility for Turkey so vividly expressed in Congress over the aid-ban threatens political retaliation against Washington there, too.

With an outstanding lOU debt to Russia for its acquiescence in the invasion of Cyprus last July, Turkey may find it harder than before to deny any Soviet request for overflight privileges in a future Middle Eastern war, particularly with the U. S. Congress so virulently anti-Turkey.

Taylor Col....

(Continued from page A-4)

.she remembered her orders, retrieved the stick and brought it to shore.

A puppy had grown up.

Yes

72%

27%

Public

Forum

To the editor:

On behalf of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes and many handicapped people, I would like to think the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County for their cooperation in making our candy sale a success. This is our moneymaking project of the year. The money enables us tc supply cookies and milk for crippled childrens clinic, pay doctors bills, transport children to and from doctors visits or therapy, buy medicines. supply wheelchairs, crutches, food, clothing, and on occasion pay the rent and oil bills for the handicapped of Pitt County. Without you none of this would have been possible This year we had to pay more for our candy but we still offered it to you for only $1 per bag. because many of vou were aware of this and brought three, four, five, and even more bags of candy. For this we are very appreciative.

It is only because of you that our organization can function in its purpose of aid to the handicapped of Pitt County. Once again, to each of you we say thank you for your support.

Karen Turner, president Greenville Jay-C-EUes

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

It is a truism of political science that right and left cannot be measured horizontally across a band of colored chips. Ideologies march around a circle, and now and then they meet Right and Left met in the Senate Monday afternoon.

The issue had to do with the emergency powers of persidents. For more years than I can remember, this has been a favorite rallying cry of my friends in the right-wing redoubts. In season and out, they have been warning that some presidentany presidentwould invoke a long-forgotten Executive Order, clap us all in concentration camps, declare martial law, and assume dictatorial powers. It all seems a little implausible, but it kept their juices flowing.

By one of those conjunctions of political philosophy, the same prospect alarmed liberals also. The situation especially alarmed Marylands Charles McC. Mathias and Idahos Frank Church, two senators for whom my conservative brothers seldom speak a kindly word. They normally stand 180 degrees removed from such sturdy warriors as Goldwater, Thurmond and Tower. But this past week, Left and Right stood as one.

Mathias and Church last year bacame co-chairmen of a bipartisan select committee on emergency powers. As their investigation went forward, they became more apprehensive about what they found. The nation has been in a formal, official and perhaps lawful state of emergency for more than 40 years, since Franklin Roosevelt declared the bank holiday of 1933. We have been in three other states of emergency also.

The two senators sought help from a Air Force computer. They stuffed the computer with the

United States Code \md programmed the machine to respond to such words as emergency and crisis. To their amazement, they discovered that Congress had authorized successive presidents to exercise emergency powers in some 470 areas. As a matter of law, the situation was precisely as conservative Cassandras had said.

For one example, the computer turned up Title 47, Section 606(c), which authorizes a presient, whenever he declares a state of public peril or disaster, to suspend radio and television broadcasting. The section is not quite that broadly drawnit apparently reflects a fear that broadcasting stations might provide navigational aid for enemy bombers or submarinesbut the authority is broad enough to provide for drastic suspension of communications.

The industrious computer disgorged hundreds of other statutes having to do with industry, agriculture, transportation and the courts. Citing a national emergency, a president could freeze bank accounts, close stock exchanges, and institute martial law. The committee staff collected all these references, compiled five volumes of hearings, and concluded that some remedial action had to be taken.

The Senate took that action on Monday. Without a dissenting vote, it approved a National Emergencies Act. One year after the bill becomes law, the four existing states of emergency would be abolished. Future declarations of emergency would require congressional consent, and no emergency could continue for more than six months without renewed congressional approval. Every action taken by a president under emergency powers would have to be published in the Federal

Ford's Anti-Inflation Effort Is At Mercy Of Reluctant Congress

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

On doing something about inflation. President F'ord is looking up a rough and formidable hillCapitol Hill, as it is commonly known

The trouble is that too manv members of the national legislature. Senators and Representatives alike, nut a high premium on the things that make inflation, such as deficit spending and privileged status for big special interest voting groups

They promise these things to win their seats, vote them into law and then defend them, no matter what Congressional wisdom is that you dont keep your seat by taking things away from

McHate Col......

(Continued from page A-4)

a cost of living allowance tied to the Consumer Price Index; streamlined grievance and discharge procedures; pension reforms that include lowering the eligibility age from 55 to 50 years; extensive safety orientation programming for all miners, and a provision for memorial work stoppages following the work related death of any miner.

Also sought are repayment of wages lost as the result of military duty; relocation expenses for any miner required by companies to transfer to another location; more clearly defined job classifications, seniority rights, shift and differential pay; payment of double time for all overtime, triple time for Saturday and Sunday work, and quadruple time for holiday work.

Life is like an onion. You peel it off one layer at a time and sometimes you weep. Carl Sandburg

people, but only by handing things out.

Thus, the reaction to Fords economic program should be no surprise. The Democratic majority joined in cheering Ford, as President, but sat on its hands as he unfolded the steps Congress should take

And this was at a time when national confidence needed a lx)ost An hour before Ford took his program to Congress the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation declared big Franklin National Bank. New York, insolvent. This was inflations first bank victim

Actually, what Ford asked of Congress was moderatea somewhat soft bullet to bite. This, of course, makes Capitol Hills yes. but reaction all the more disappointing

The $.300-billion spending ceiling he wanted came to nothing more than a stop sign on expenditures, since they are around that level Put it would delay and in .some cases, kill a lot of spending which has been voted for the future

The tax increase proposed certainly was on the modest side. It would cost a few billions and would be a bargain if it did no more than slow the rate of price rise Right now. inflation is at an annual rate of 16 percent Thats a tremendous tax on everv dollar of income and savings, too. By comparison the extra 5 percent on tax bills asked for taxpayers above the hard.ship level is tiny.

The proposals intended to expand and improve the nations production machinery fell with a dull thud, despite the wide agreement that one of the greatest needs of the day is an increase in the amount of capital flowing into the economv. Congress has come to regard such incentives as

business favoritism, to be shunned politically.

Without action, cooperation, by Congress there is a limit on what the White House can do The Democratic majority is well aware of this Theres no mistake that Ford can be kept in deep trouble for the next two years, if Congress so wishes

Ford can try on his own what Nixon tried, refuse to spend all that Congress appropriates This brought impeachment threats against Nixon long before there was ;iny Watergate, But now. Ford is on record on this issue He cant very well hold back spending without first asking Congress permission.

What this means is. that without cooperation from the Hill monetarv policy remains the major antiinflation weapon Credit has l>een tight most of this year, with interest rates driven to new highs. Right now. there is a bit of an easing But it cant continue, unless other anti-inflationary forces are brought into play, as hord proposed

The Federal Reserve had gone as far as it could go without a crunch which might put other banks and some big borrowers over the brink It has opted for a breather w hich w ill give both borrowers and lenders a chance to improve their liquiditv If necessary. Reserve Chairman Burns will hit the brake again

Everyone, especially members of Congress, would do well to remember the Presidents warning

I say to you with all sin-ceritv that inflation, our present public enemy, will unless it is whippeddestroy nur country, our homes, our liberties, our property, and finally our national pride as surelv as anv well-armed wartime enemv.

Register. At present, as the Church-Mathias committee found, publication of executive decisions is clearly a result of the presidents own discretion.

On the House side, Peter Rodino, chairman of House Judiciary, has introduced a companion bill. This late in the session, it is doubtful that action can be completed on a public law, but the matter will be revived in January. President Ford supports the Church-Mathias approach, and it seems unlikely that meanwhile he,will invoke the forgotten Seed and Forage Act of 1861

in order to wage unauthorized wars around the globe.

The Senate bill strikes a wise balance, in my own view, between the too little and the too much. The measures recognizes that a cumbersome Congress cannot nm the country in a period of genuine emergency. But it recognizes also that presidential power must always be restrained. This is what Southern conservatives used to call the Sound Doctrine. It remains sound, one is pleased to observe, even when it is propounded by Mathias and Church.

THIS TIME THE STORY ISNT FICTION!

By Gail Michaels

A Maid Should Make The Perfect Marriage

As soon as we can afford a maid, my husband and I should have a perfect marriage.

I hate housework. I always have. When I was a kid. instead of washing the dishes, I licked them clean. My idea of cleaning up my room was throwing everything into the closet and nailing the door shut.

I hated housework so much that I almost didnt get married. When my husband proposed, I said. If God had meant me to do housework. Id have been born in an apron.

I didnt ask you to be my maid, he said. I asked you to marry me.

Its the same thing, I declared.

It is not the same thing, he insisted. And as an example of my good intentions, I promise that Ill share rihe housework with you. ^

Are you some kind of radical? I asked suspiciously.

Of course not, he answered. Since well both be working. sharing the housework is only fair.

Can I have that in writing? I asked Dont you trust me enough to take my word for it? he countered indignantly.

I trusted him I was DUMB. The first six months of our marriage, we did share the

housework. I cooked, washed the dishes, vacuumed, cleaned the bathroom, dusted and mopped the floors. He shined the handle on the refrigerator door and dusted the televisions ON knob.

The second six months we decided he should do the vacuuming and dishwashing. Rather I decided. Every Saturday morning I would sneak out of bed and handcuff him to the vacuum cleaner.

But even this didnt work. The dust on the carpets was so thick at the end of the year that we had to shovel paths to the doors.

Finally, one Saturday morning I confronted him. Somehow. I dont think our little arrangement is working. I ventured.

What arrangement? he .said, as he gulped down the last of his banana and turned up the volume on Scooby-doo. Where Are You?

The arrangement by which you promised me that youd share the housework. I do share the housework. he said. Dont I wash the dishes regularly? Once a month is not regularly. I asserted, deliberately moving in front of the TV screen. If you dont get busy, the Health Department is going to condemn our kitchen.

Well. I shouldnt have to wash the dishes when you dont cook. he answered

defensively.

How can 1 cook? I used up my last clean pot two weeks ago.

GAIL

MICHAELS

Seeing that I did not intend to yield, he tried a different tactic. Arent you ashamed? he lectured. Youd thwart my intellectual development just becausif of a few dirty dishes.

I doubt that missing Atom Ant will seriously hinder your intellectual development. I said sarcastically. Besides, vou can bone up on your math by counting the dishes as you wash them. Ill guarantee that the number will surpass 200. and 200 is not a few. If I do all those dishes. Ill cet dishpan hands. he argued If you dont do all those dishes, youre going to get dishpan head. 1 threatened.

All right, all right. he muttered and shuffled to the kitchen. He turned on the tap and silently surveyed the mounds of dishes. Whew. he signed, a mans work is never done.Large Field Of Democratic Hopefuls Begin Early Campaigns

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Earlier and in greater numbers than ever before. Democratic presidential hopefuls are campaigning across the nation this fall in an effort to build strength for the 1976 election.

Though a large field had seemed likely, it became assured with the recent withdrawal of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, EFMass.,^ a controversial frontrunner who had by far the greatest support and opposition among Democrats.

Three senators Henry M. Jackson of Washington, Walter F. Mndale of Minnesota and Lloyd M. Bentsen of Texas and Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona are aU-but-declared candidates.

They have been out this fall working for Democratic candidates while trying to improve their own positions.

A governor Jimmy Carter of Georgia and a senator Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia have indicated interest. A former governor Terry Sanford of North Carolina and a former senator Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma also may run. So might Mayor Kevin H. White of Boston.

And the contest is clouded by the likely entry of Alabama Gov. (George C. Wallace, who has barely stopped running for the Presidency for a decade despite repeated failure and the 1972 assassination attempt that left him paralyzed from the waist down.

More than two years before the 1976 election, however, the most crucial aspect of the looming Democratic free-for-all is the uncertain impact of the partys new delegate selection rules.

All candidates agree the proporticmal representation system, which guarantees delegates to any candidate with at least 15 per cent (rf a congressional districts vote, will keep more candidates in the race longer and virtually assure a wide-open convention.

Neither party has had one since the 1940 Republican convention nominated Wendell Wilkie on the sixth ballot. But the end of win-ner-take-all primaries will prevent any candidates from snaring the huge blocks of delegates that have in recent

years assured victory in advance of the convention.

The thing is so iffy now there is no way of trying to project what will happen, said Jackson, rated by some national Democratic leaders as the closest thing now to a front-runner.

Besides the serious candidates, party leaders believe there may be a revival of favorite son candidates with the support of a single state, regional hopefuls and representatives of other key blocks.

State Rep. Julian Bond of Georgia may seek to put together a group of black delegates.

Someone may have to lock everybody in a room and say Okay, boys, who can you agree on? said Udall, the

52-year-old Arizonan who insists he is serious about overcoming the Senates recent monopoly on presidential candidates.

Though no House member has been nominated since President James Garfield in 1880, the tall, witty brother of former Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall has been in 15 states this year. This weekend, he visits New Hampshire, a week after Jackson was there.

The niles, he contended, play into my hands because one of my assets is the possibility of having support from several dozen congressmen who dont have national clout but have clout in their districts.

He hopes to combine scattered national strength with a base in the Rocky Mountain

states and support from environmentalists and political reformers, whose cause he has championed in the House.

Udalls two weakest areas, party regulars and organized labor, are the two cornerstones of Jacksons effort.

AFL-CIO President George Meany favors him, and party leaders believe Jacksons campaign is further along than the others, partly because the 62-year-old Senate veteran never stopped ninning after his defeat for the 1972 nomination.

But they believe he has to overcome two major obstacles, a speaking style that failed to stir enthusiasm in 1972 and his long record of support for the Vietnam war and major defense projects.

Mndale considers himself the chief beneficiary of

Kennedys withdrawal, citing a poll at last weeks Jefferson-Jackson dinner in Des Moines, Iowa, putting him in first place with 37 per cent to 16 per cent for Jackson. At last years dinner, Kennedy led with 33 per cent, followed Mndale with 25 and Jackson with 14.

There has been a tremendous difference since Sea Kennedys decision, the 46.-year-old Mndale said. For the first time, I think I have a chance.

The newest of the three senatorial hopefuls is the smooth, confident Bentsen, who has been using a $300,000 fund raised at a 1973 Texas dinner and his chairmanship of the Senate Democratic Campaign Committee to get around the country.

A House member in the early 1950s, the 53-year-old Bentsen was elected to the Senate in 1970 after amassing a fortune in the insurance business. He sees his business background as a prime asset.

The economy is going to be the major issue in the country for a long time, Bentsen said.

Meanwhile, other candidates wait in the wings. They include several 1972 contenders. Sens. George McGovern of South DakoU, Edmund S. Muskie of Maine and Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, and several running in elections this year. Gov. John J. Gilligan of Ohio, Sea Birch E. Bayh of Indiana and hopefuls Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, John Glenn of Ohk) and Hugh Carey of New York.

A-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 13, 1974This Groom Plans To Adopt Bride's Family Name

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer When 25 year old Greenville resident Satoru Tanabe says 1 do to Kazuko Matsumoto. the young lady who will become his bride in Tokyo on October 26. he will t>ecome a groom with a new name. Satoru Matsumoto Satoru explained why the reversal from the more

traditional role of the bride taking the grooms last name is taking place in the case of his wedding "This is done in Japan fairlv frequently. Satoru said, when theres a good reason. In my case. 1 have an older brother to carry on the Tanabe family name. The uirl I'm marrying is the only child, so by my taking her

KAZUKO MATSUMOTO. . .is the young lady chosen for Satoru Tanabes bride in the old way. through family arrangements.

last name there will be a continuation of the male line bearing the Matsumoto name .

The grooms loss ofAi^me is not the only difference from Western customs aspect of the forthcoming Tanabe-Matsumoto wedding.

Satoru, a graduate of East Carolina University who came to Greenville from .lapan seven years ago. is now employed in the Office of Institutional Research at ECU Early last spring. Satoru received a letter from his older brother in Japan telling Satoru that a choice had been made for a marriage partner for Satoru."

"Since my parents are both dead, it falls to my older brother to act in their place in such matters." Satoru noted. "However, the custom of the family choosing a bride in Japan is not now followed so closely as it was in the past, so I had the freedom to say yes or no

The letter contained a suggestion that Satoru send the voung ladys family a picture of himself and an autobiography of his life.

This Satoru did. and he was , beginning to wonder if his qualifications were acceptable. since a month passed with no word on the matter from the Matsumoto family, or more importantly, from Satorus older brother.

But Satoru expressed his pleasure over Kazukos picture and her

autobiography when it did arrive. "And I was pleased that my older brother and my uncles wrote and expressed they approved of the girl, he said

With the preliminaries over, and both sides mutually satisfied, Satoru was permitted to write directly to Kazuko. In their letters, they

Club Installs Officers

AT WINTERVILLE KIW AMS MEET. . .immediate past president Tom Langston, secretary-treasurer James

Black, Les Garner and new president Kenneth Dews.

WINTER VILLE-Kenneth Dews was installed as the president of the Winterville Kiwanis Club for the coming year at the clubs annual ladies night and installation supper Thursday.

Other officers installed at the meeting include vice-president

Rev Horace Thompson and secretary-treasurer James Black

Thomas .McCaskill introduced the special guests and the speaker. Seventh Division Lt. Gov. Les Garner of Greenville who spoke on the divisions

theme this year, "New Club Building

Outgoing president Tom Langston presided at the session.

Entertainment was provided by Miss Patricia Buck who sang and played the guitar.

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agreed that Satoru would visit Tokyo and meet Kazuko in person

"There was still no formal commitment. he smiled, "and even where arrangements are made to this point, its generally accepted in Japan today that both the boy and girl must agree that they care for each other before theres to be a wedding."

So in mid-August last

summer Satoru caught a flight to Tokyo and very sdon was back on his native soil, excited about meeting the young lady who might become his bride. "It was a serious event, a blind date with the purpose of marriage, Satoru said.

We dated often, he smiled, "and when two weeks had gone I knew I liked her very much and made a marriage proposal to her. She

waited a few days to accept my offer, but accepted three days before I was to leave On Saturday. October 19, Satoru will be leaving Greenville for another trip to Tokyo. This time with more happiness than before, he smiled. Well be married on October 26 The marriage will take place in The Prince Hotel, an older Western style hotel in Tokyo, away from downtown. This hotel is noted in Japan for its quiet early 20th century elegance.

"Tj^^s one thing I found out du^g my last trip to Japan, Satoru, who majored in mathematics, said, "inflation in Japan is really high, maybe more than here

The wedding will be. by Japanese standards, a rather modest one. Therell be one major reception for about 200 people. Satoru said, so

different from old customs where celebrations lasted for tw'o or three days."

The bride and groom will not be attired in elaborate, expensive special costumes that were formerly a trademark of .lapanese weddings, especially among the upper classes,

"One thing that may be different from Western weddings is that well have

two special guests of honor, Satoru said At my wedding it will be a former governor of Saitama Prefecture, (a prefecture in Japan is equivalent to a state n the U.S.) and the president of the Saitama Bank These two men have played a role that is something equivalent to what here we would call a spon-

(Continued on page B- 10)

To Avoid The Rush Come Pay Your County Taxes.

There is a

2% Penalty Interest Charge Which Starts January 1, 1975

By Paying Early, You May Avoid the Holiday Rush.

SATORU TANABE.. .Japanese born resident of Greenville, will take the family name of his bride. Matsumoto, when he marries in Tokyo on October 26. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

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Machine Washable

Scatter Rugs

2 1.00

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For Extra Warmth

Acrylic Blankets

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Slight Irregulars. Acrylics, and thermal acrylics. 72 x 80 and 72 x 90. Mostly solids. Gold, blue, yellow and pink.

Mens Pile-Lined

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19.88

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SHOP THESE SPECIALS MONDAY 10 AM TIL 9 PM AND SAVE PLENTY! 114 East Fifth Street In Downtown Greenville. Phone 758-2176

t Bicentennial Events Family Fun

Floats in parade Saturday morning move past the reviewing stand.

5i V

Contest winners were: children's costume, Laura Hamblin, Greenville's First Lady, Mrs. J. B. Spilman; best costume, Mrs. John A. Moore? and best beard, Ben Daniel.

Bicentennial cake is cut by Janice Buck, chairman and Dr. Robert Holt, president.

John Shaw, of Greenville, won fishing contest with 14 ounce bass. After catching his fish he caught an old shoe.

At Kroger Building exhibit hall, Christie Thomas

of Tarboro, an ECU art student demonstrates how pottery is made.

A group of young people find happiness in the Bicentennial ail with a lollypop.

Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest

Raft race winners were, James Whichard, and Walt Briley, on raft at far left.

Members of the Pitt County Wildlife Club demonstrate the firing of old weapons.

Candidate Says ^ "No Programs

liv KOBERT B. CIILLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP )The "bourgeois candidates for the U S. Senate in North Carolina "have no programs at all. They have nothing to say to the working people.

So said Henry R. Rudy Nesmith, Senate candidate of the small but dedicated U.S. Labor Party. The Marxist group has won a place on the state ballot and is also fielding candidates for attorney general. chief justice of the state supreme court, and several Congressional seats.

Nesmiths appearance belies the evangelical fervor with which he delivers the message of the USLP. At 30, he wears glasses, keeps his hair neatly trimmed, speaks softly and wears clip-on neckties. But he does indeed have something different to say in his campaign.

Nesmith believes that a vast and insidious conspiracy headed by Nelson Fang Rockefeller is laying capitalist plans for a world wide depression. It will result in the starvation and death of hundreds of millions of people across the world and the enslavement of many more.

Among the tools of the conspiracy are the FBI, the Central Intelligence Agency, the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration and black radical Angela Davis,

whom the Labor Party regards as a dupe of the CIA.

Major newspapers, broadcasting networks and news services, Nesmith said, are either knowingly or unknowingly cooperating with the plot.

In every major instance where weve uncovered something, the Associated Press has covered it up or distorted it. The A P is a tool of the Rock-efeller-CIA conspiracy, he said.

The Labor Party believes that the Rockefeller credit policies are bankrupting farmers. It advocates wiping out all debts owed by farmers to banks and outlawing commodity speculation.

This would immediately cut food prices in half, because half of what you pay for food is speculative hot air, he said. The debt money could be immediately funneled into food production that would end shortages.

The USLP also calls for immediate use of fusion power to end the energy crisis and expand industrial production. The energy crisis, Nesmith said, is a phony hoax cooked up by Rockefeller.

Fusion power is an advanced form of nuclear energy generation that would duplicate in a reactor the processes that occur inside the Earths sun, releasing tremendous quantities of energy.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 13, 1974A-t

Vows New Government Will Fulfill Pledges

Junk Voyage Fails

VOYAGE TO AMERICA FAILS The Tai Ki, a junk modeled after an ancient design, sits alongside the Washington Mail about 800 miles off Adak Island in the Pacific Ocean after the seven-person crew gave up an attempt to show that Asians could have reached

America before Columbus. At the top of the main mast of the junk is the parachute the Coast Guard used Wednesday to drop a water pump aboard so the junk could be kept afloat until help could be found. (AP Wirephoto)

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson, after winning a slim majority in Parliament. has vowed his new Covernment will fulfill its electoral pledges aimed at solving Britains worst economic crisis since World War II.

We need to work together, sharing burdens and sacrifices. Wilson told party workers Friday, adding that he planned to go on national television Monday to outline a program to bring the country through to economic security. Politically. Wilsons Labor government is expected to have little problem in Parliament passing its measures which include taxing the rich until the pipes squeak. nationalizing key industries, voluntary wage restraints, and renegotiating Britains participation in the Common Market.

Although I,abor won only a two-seat majority in the House

of Commons, defections from partv ranks are rare in British politics and Wilson can count on some support from one or another of the splinter parties.

The final tally in Thursdays election gave Wilsons party 319 of the 6.3.S seats and showed the Conservatives badly beaten with only 27fi seats. The Liber als look 13. also down two from the old parliament, while na lionalists and splinter parties won 27.

Most commentators believe it is enough to keep W'ilson in iH)wer for three or more years.

Conservatives share of the iH)pular vote was down to 35.7 per cent, the lowest in this century. and they carried 19 less seats than in last Februarys balloting.

The question on many Britons minds now is whether Wilson can do anything to curb the economic slide.

Britain, which imports half its food and lives off foreign trade, faces a staggering loss

Revenue Up

of $10 billion in trade this year. Inflation is soaring at 16.9 per cent a vear. despite measures alreadv adopted by Wilsons minority government such as food subsidies, a rent freeze ;tnd some price controls.

In the face of these problems, wealth taxes and state control over industries may be impossible, some observers say.

Some 80 per cent of Britains official reserves of $5,4 billion are borrowed either in direct loans or through funds from foreign states on deposit here ;\ wealth tax or sweeping nationalization could drive foreign funds out. weakening the pound, and create new prob lems

On inflation Wilson favors a \oluntary deal wth the trade unions to hold wage claims down in return for measures to redistribute income. But this too may cause problems as employers their prices and profits subject to government controls but their wage bills free to mount may begin laying off workers

Recess Off

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has put off its campaign recess for a week to act on President Fords promised veto of its cutoff of U.S. military aid to Turkey.

Senate and House leaders cancelled plans to start the month-long recess Friday night after the House killed a 60-day delay of the cutoff. The administration has said passage of he delay would have avoided the veto.

Democratic I>eader Thomas P ONeill told the House that P'ords veto is expected sometime over the weekend and announced the House would reconvene Tuesday. The Senate is <0 act Wednesday.

The resolution enacted by Congress would halt all U.S.

Charges Follow Chase

Jerrv Wayne Looper. 22. of Route 1. Wake Forest and .300 H. Easlbrook Apts, was arrested on multiple charges here Friday night following a chase by Greenville Police.

Officers said Looper was allegedly driving a car chased bv police from Eastbrook Apartments to Prince Drive about 7 p.m. Friday Looper was charged with driving under the influence, careless and reckless driving, failing to stop for a blue light and siren and speeding in excess of as in a 35-mile per hour zone Two passengers in the car, John Robert Dailey. 20 and Curtis Elsworth Marks, 22. both of 300 H Eastbrook Apts, were charged with public drunkeness.

Two Agencies Created As AEC Is Abolished

aid shipments to Turkey until F'ord could certify substantial progress toward an agreement on withdrawing Turkish troops from Cyprus and could certify Turkey is not in violation of U.S. foreign aid laws.

Some opponents of the aid say Ford could not certify Turkeys compliance at all because of her use of U.S. aid weapons <0 invade Cyprus. Others contend Turkey would not be in compliance until its occupation forces are withdrawn from Cyprus. The State Department has refused to say what would constitute compliance.

Revival

Services

Fall revival services are scheduled for the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, Route 3, Greenville, the week of October 13-18.

Services will begin each evening at 7:30 with the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry as the guest evangelist. Along with the messages from Gods Word, special music will be rendered each evening.

The church will observe its annual homecoming services on Sunday, October 20. The pastor, the Rev. Bobby G. Bazea will bring the homecoming message during the worship hour. A picnic lunch will be served on the church grounds at the noon hour.

A program of gospel music and the dedication of recently purchased property has been planned for the afternoon.

The pastor and church members extend a cordial invitation to all friends to attend these services.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford has signed into law a measure that abolishes the Atomic Energy Commission and creates two new agencies, including one that could be the nucleus of a new Cabinet department.

In a Cabinet Room ceremony Friday. Ford approved legislation that establishes an Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA) to place under one roof the energy research activities of the AEC, the Interior Department, the Environmental Protection Agency and the National Science Foundation.

A Nuclear Regulatory Commission henceforth will perform the licensing and regulation duties of the AEC.

The law also authorizes establishment of an Energy Resources Council, and Ford

Named To "Who's Who"

Michael E. Bryant, now a freshman at East Carolina University and a 1974 graduate of Rose High School, has been listed in the 1973-74 edition of Whos Who Among American High School Students.

Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bryant of Greenville.

SEVENTY YEARS GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP)-Henry O. McQueen, 29. of Greensboro, was sentenced yesterday to 70 years in prison after pleading guilty to second degree murder in the fatal shooting of a Greensboro policeman.

signed an executive order to create the council, naming Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton as chairman.

The reorganization of energy research programs is a major step toward the administrations goal of creating a Department of Energy and Natural Resources that would absorb the Interior Department.

ERDA will be headed by an administrator yet to be named and will assume responsibility for a $2.65 billion appropriation for the current fiscal year that ends next June 30. It will inherit both those funds and some 7,-100 employes from the AEC and the Interior Department.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission will have a chairman and four commissioners, and officials said some of the present AEC commissioners

Improved

Insurance

WINTER VILLE-Employees of the Town of W'interville are among nearly 1,000 municipal workers in 80 North Carolina cities and towns who have begun receiving improved health, accident and life insurance coverage under a new plan of the N.r. League of Municipalities.

S Leigh Wilson, League executive director, said that Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. will administer the new benefit package

Wilson said the new benefit program boost daily hospital protection from $25 per day to $40 per day. provides major improvements on maternity benefits, and increases group life insurance from $6,000 to $10,000 for supervisory personnel and from $3,000 to $5.000 for other employees

may move to the new agency.

The realignment has no effect upon the Federal Energy Administration, which was created last December to manage oil allocation caused by shortages and to study the choices available to the President in establishing a national energy policy.

The FEA will go out of existence next Feb. 28 unless its life is prolonged.

PTA Meeting Set Monday

A. G. Cox Grammar School will hold its first Parent Teachers Association meeting Monday, October 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the schools all-purpose room. Parents are encouraged to attend

RALEIGH (APtNorth Carolinas general fund tax collections are nearly 13 per cent higher this year than for the same period last year, but gasoline tax collections are down more than 2 per cent, the state Department of Revenue reported Friday.

In a letter to Gov. Jim Hol-shouser. Revenue Secretary J. Howard Coble said September tax collections amounted to $97.2 million$11.1 million higher than September 1973, an increase of 12.93 per cent

For the first quarter of the news fiscal year. Coble said collections were 12.9 per cent higher than last year, reaching $355.9 millionan increase of $40.7 million.

Highway tax collections were down. Coble said. In September, the state collected $25.8 million compared with $26.5 million in the same month a year earlier a drop of about $700,000 amounting to 2.67 per cent. Most of the highway funds come from the gasoline tax which amounted to $24.1 million compared with $24.7 million in September 1973.

The states highway tax col

lections dropped 2.53 per cent in the first quarter of this fiscal year compared with the same period last year. Coble said. He reported collections of $76.8 million for the three months compared with $78.8 million in the same period a year earlier.

Gasoline tax collections for the quarter were $71 million for this year compared with $72.7 million for the same period last year.

TERMITES OR ANTS?

Don't be halt sure. Call a professional pest control operator for an inspection today.

The potential damage to property from termites can exceed the damage from tornadoes, hurricanes and fire. This is why termite protection is as important as a homeowner's insurance policy.

N.E. MOORE

Pest Control Inc. 752-6440

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ESTATE INSURANCE

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WINIIERS! WINNERS! WINNERS!

Bob's TV & Appliance is pleased to announce the following winners at their booth at the fair. Over 12,000 people registered.

Winner of Porky The Pig Actual Weight - 72 lb. 8 oz.

Steve's Guess - 72 lb. 8 oz. Winner of 10 Speed Bike -

Steve Smith Rt. 5 Box 123 Greenville, N.C.

Lariy Wiggins Bethel, N.C.

Thanks Again and we look forward to seeing you next year.

Bobs TV & Appliance

1702 West Fifth Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-6248

108 East Second Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-4021

Fashion Days Sale!

Beginning Monday

MEN'S POLYESTER

Blazers

We at Eckerd's strive to take the pinch off your pocketbook. This is why we are offering these versatile polyester blazers with contrast stitching around lapel and pockets. Truly smart looking .. a look that will not go out of style. They come In a multitude of colors and sizes. They regularly sell for $55.00 in fine clothing stores. Our price to you is only $35.00 .

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A-10The Daily Rrflfctor. Grffnvillp. N.C.Sunday, October 13, 174

captain.

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

In preparation for Angela Carr, Wanda Carmon, Homecoming on October 25. Anita Ebron. Natalie Fleming. Rose students have spent the Cedita Graves. Wanda Hart, week choosing queens and Rosemary Hubbard. Michele princesses and planning for McDowell, Aissa Moore, and floats and the Homecoming Patricia Taylor. Michele assembly McDowell. Angela Carr, Miriam

Nominated for white Banks. Pat Taylor, Wanda sophomore princesses were Carmon. and Aissa Moore are

Kitsey Bailey, Christina Baro. Pattie Dawson. Susan Dickerson. Martv East. Janet Gantt.

Jeffery Hagans, escorted by Charles Gorham; Sonya Smith, sponsoring Mike Williams, escorted by Cornelius BeU.

Matthew Ward is sponsored by Natalie Fleming with escort Tyrone Dixon, George Martin, 52 is sponsored by Kim Smith with escort Donald Minges, cocaptain, Ron Hunt, 63 is sponsored by Debbie Goodson with escort, Edwin Clark; Linus Martinez 80 is sponsored by Kathy McConnell with escort Richard Gray. Danny Harrington is sponsored by Ruth Woronoff with escort Jack Richardson; Lee Hill, 65 is sponsored by Kay Whitaker; Larry Ward is sponsored by Carolyn Whichard; Lindburg Morris 22 is sponsored by Rosemory Hubbard with escort, Ray Barnes; Walter Vines, 34 is

Stauffer. Marty East. Kitsey Bailey, and Beth McConnell were determined finalists. Nominations for black sophomore princesses were Edna Barnhill. Jackie Cox. Angela Dixon. Gwyn Ebron. Cheryl Forbes. Kyndell Gallopes. Sheila Hardee, Sonya Smith. Gwen Spencer, Vanessa Teel. Carolyn Turnage, and Pam Wooten Finalists are Jackie Cox. Sonya Smith. Carolyn Ttirnage. Kyndell Gallopes and Angela Dixon.

escort Herbert Crandell; Kenneth Ebron is sponsored by Diane Spell with escort Samuel Cannon; and Ronald Randolph, 32 is sponsored by Wanda Carmon with escort, Obediah Reid.

Four senior girls from Rose were a part of the Junior Womans Club float, entitled Adams Rib, in the Bicentennial parade on Saturday. Gail Porter. Becky Rice, and Susan Smith sang and played the piano while Leslie Dickens portrayed a Southern Belle.

HIGHEST CAVES ^

CARACAS (UPI) - The highest caves in Latin America

finalists

Football Sponsors Sponsors for the senior foot-Stephanie Hall. Beth McConnell, hall players include; Jane Ann Marie Raper. and Joanie Wahlert, sponsoring Tim Toates, ^ ^

Stauffer .ter a vole on Wed- ,5. and escorted by Skipper nesday. Pattie Dawson. Joannie Hardee; Amy Clifton, sponsoring 12. Mike Ball, and escorted by Joel Clark; Christy Priestly, sponsoring 7. Macon Moye. escorted by Griff Gamer;

Elise Goodman, sponsoring 62,

Mike Baker, escorted by Worth Albea; Janet Fisher, sponsoring Dwight Harris. 85. escorted by Ricky Avery; Debra Oakley, sponsoring John Matteis. escorted by Layton Clark;

Marty East, sponsoring Julian Vainright. 30. escorted by Louis Clark; Catherine Garrett, sponsoring 87, co-captain Nominated for white junior Tommy Joe Payne, escorted by

princess were Lynn Gantt. David King; Janet Boone,

Donna Goodson. Melinda sponsoring 82. Curt Creech;

Haynie. Pat Inman. Carol Kathy Harrington, sponsoring have been discovered in the

Kelsey. Kim Norville. Bonnie 61. Cray Hutton, escorted by Pat interior of Venezuela.

Lee. Christy Priestly. Jackie Hagans; Robin Smith, spon- The frontier office said an

Robinson. Ann Williams. Gail soring 55. Jordy Whichard. expedition found the caves at

Williams, and Kim Vick escorted by Wesley Deal; Aissa an altitude of 10.000 feet in the

Finalists are Lynn Gantt. Kim Moore, sponsoring 66. co- Andes Mountains.

Vick. Christie Priestly. Donna Goodson. and Pat Inman.

Black junior princess nominees were Mary Askew,

Carlette Bryant. Daphne Carter,

Jackie Ferebee. Regina Gir-dharry, Yetta Harper. Barbara James. Gwyn Maye, Sharon Powell. Felice Streeter, and Peggy Turnage Finalists are Daphne Carter. Jackie Ferebee,

Regina Girdharry. Gwyn Maye, and Felice Streeter.

Nominated for white

Homecoming Queen were

Melodie Albea. Vandy Beaman,

Beth Cherry, Amy Clifton,

Debbie Goodson, Elise Goodman. Lauren Kallweit, Susan

Laughinghouse, Robin Smith,

Mary Charles Stevens, and Kathy Still. Finalists are Beth Cherry. Debbie Goodson. Elise Goodman, Susan Laughinghouse. Mary Charles Stevens, and Amy Clifton.

Black Homecoming Queen DOGGIE BOWLThis 8-yeareld American Bull Terrier,

nominees were Miriam Banks. Butch, has been smoking a pipe of tobacco daily for the past

five years, according to his owner, Jean Morel of Exmouth. England. Morel says the dog used to pinch his pipe so he decided to give Butch a pipe of his own. The dog also sports only one eye.

He lost his right eye in a fight with a neighbors dog (AP W irephoto)

Health

Services ZALES

Phone7.2-4tll .Schedule Oct 1 -<lct. IK The comrrunitv health department is open Monday-Friday. 8:0<i a m - 4:30 p.m. to serve vou Services available this week are DailyImmunizations. T.B Skin Tests. Blood Tests. Health Cards. Venereal Disease Clinic. Prenatal and F'amily Planning-Nursing Visits Dnly X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily (lauconia Screening Mo nday. Dct 14 Health Dept

Ages 3.5 and over only 9 00 a m .-

12 00 Noon 1 K) p m -4 :00 p m

PrenatalTuesday. Oct. 15 K:(K) a m -11 30 ;i m. Doctor in attendance FamiK PlanningTuesday. Dct 15 12 :00 Noon-4 00 p.m No

doc'tor in attendance Nursing visits onl\

Wednesday. Dct 1612:00 ,N(X)n-4 ()0 pm .Nurse Prac titioner in attendance

( ancer Screening Wedne

sday Dct 16 8:(K) a m -11:30 a.m. 1 00 pm 4 00 pm Pap smear done and self-examination of breast taught No appointment necessary Neurological Clinic-Thur sday. Dct 17 8 .30 a m-11:30 am.. I 00pm.-3 00pm Doctor in attendance Appointment necessarv In addition, the community, satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 10:00 a m.-12 ()0 Nfion and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p m Tuesday. Oct 15Farmville Wednesday. Dct 16-Bethel Thursday. Dct 17 Ayden Friday. Dct 18- Grimesland (Morning hours only

(Uher Services Environmental HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daily Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment Rabies Control-Services of the dog warden are available daily for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites

Commauicable Ditcate Coutrol and laveitigatloa-DaUy upon retfiest.

Our People Make Us^umber One

DiamcMid duos and trios. Rc^r has your number!

Roger is a Zaies More manager.

Hes glad to help you select your rings from our wide variety of elegant wedding sets.

A. Diamond solitaire tno set, 14 karat gold. 1250.

B Gala trio set, 4 diamofvds, 4 genuine rubies,

14 karat gold. 1495.

C Duo set. 4 diamonds, 14 karat gold, set, 1175.

D. Duo sec, 10 diamonds, 14 karat gold, set. $325.

E Duo set, 2 diamonds, 14 karat gold, set, $425.

Laya way now for Christmas.

Zales Golden Years and Weve Only Just Begun.

ZaJes Revolvinji Char^ Zale Custom Charge BankAntrrKard Master Charge AmerKan Eipress Diners Club Carte Blanche Layaway

llluHTMaMH ealargrd

I***,

D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

This week D. H. Conley has been plagued with the occupational hazard of all students, six weeks test. Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday nights were filled with a hated past timecramming But now no more cramming until the next test!

D. H. Conley will be represented by 22 students and one advisor at the meeting of the North Eastern District of High School Library Media

Association. The district meeting will be held at Chowan High School in Tyner on October 16. Terri Averette is running for the district officer of treasurer. Her campaign manager is Carol Gooding. Best of luck, Terri.

The SCA is now striving to make this years Homecoming the best yet. Everyone is excited and great plans are taking shape. This year Homecoming is on October 18. We play the

Eastern Wayne Warriors. The dance held afterwards will feature The Onyx. Tickets are now on sale for $2.00 stag and $3.50 drag.

Rodrick Harrells carpentry classes are extremely busy. His Carpentry I class is in the process of drawing scale-model houses. His Carpentry II class, which is a two-hour block, is building a framehouse. This house is 24x44 feet and will have three bedrooms. When the house is completed, it will be auctioned off.

Conley is proud to announce that it has a semi-finalist for the 1975 National Merit Scholarship Competition. Joel Dunn, a senior, was selected because of

his score on the 1973 Preliminary Scholarship Qualifying Test. Winners will be announced sometime in the spring of 1975. Congraulations, Joel! Keep up the good work.

Ron Braxtons IPS student-of-the-week is Dale Bailey. The Aviation Science student-of-the-week is Steve Barnes.

The Science Club seniors are now doing research on the Westinghouse scholorship. Those seniors include Eric Moore, John Sayce, Lynelle Little, and John Mayo.

This year the Literary Club, is sponsoring a KING CONTEST. It is similiar to HOMECOMING QUEEN except the nominees are male. To become KING, the

boy talks a girl into sponsoring him. She must sign him up to be eligible to run. She campaigns for him. using any creative means she can think of. To vote for the KING you will have to drop pennies into jar that his sponsor is carrying around. Each penny counts as one vote. A portion of the money will be used by the Literary Club. The winner will be announced Friday October 18. and crowned later that night at the Homecoming Game.

/ L/C'

School pictures are returned this week. 'There sure were some funny faces!

See you next week!

CLARKS

IS FOR THE PEOPLE

Prices Effective Monday, Oct. I4th Thru Wednesday, Oct. I6th.

DRESS UP AT DRESSED DOWN PRICES!

N Fancy I Dress

Mens Rib Knit Turtleneck

Reg. 4.99

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sweaters

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Sportswear Sale

Tweed Vests

smart colors in

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machine wash acrylic to wear with pants, skirts & jeans. Sizes S,M,L.

1.77!

Boys Knit Caps

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Bulky, warm & practical cuffed hockey caps of orlon acrylic ini solids & stripes. Machine wash.I One size fits ages 6-18.

Reg. Low Price 3.99

Nylon Knit Shells

2.66

Turtleneck, mock tur-tleneck or jewel neck style in a wide variety of colors. Sizes S,M,L.

Reg. Low Price 3.99

Polyester Pants

Pull-on styles with mock cuffs & mock fly with button trim & belt treatment.

Assorted fall colors. 8-18. Priced 99

Vinyl Handba3S

3.99 I

Many popular styles <& colors at I ^^rriffic savings! j

Girls Stretch Polo Shirts

Reg. Low Price 1.69

Long sleeved, machine wash, nylon stretch polo shirts in colors. 4-6x.

Girls Flare Le33ed Pants

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WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OPOI 9:30 AJA to 9:30, RJN. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 13. IW4A-ll

iir waller ff\riiecuir, ijreenviiie, nuntwj*

Coast Guard Fights Smugglers Arid Hijackers

By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UPI) - The international crackdown on illicit narcotics traffic has spawned a new challenge for the Coast Guard in the Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico, where drug smugglers are hijacking private yachts to haul their cargoes.

Literally hundreds of crews, passengers and boats have disappeared in the southeastern Atlantic, the Gulf of Mexico, along the Pacific coast and in

Hawaii, a House Merchant Marine and Fisheries subcommittee reported recently.

A great percentage of the victims, it said, were actual or suspected targets of drug smugglers who have found hijacking can be accomplished easily and the owners disposed of without much fear of apprehension.

The Coast Guard only recently reported a 67-foot fishing vessel was found drifting in the Gulf of Mexico off Port

Arkansas, Tex., carry in]? three dead men, one of whom had been decapitated. A spokesman said the possibility could feasibly exist that the deaths were related to a drug hijacking.

In other instances, yachts, fishing boats and other long-haul, motorized craft have simply vanished at sea. But authorities have detected a pattern of circumstances raising a strong suspicion that some were seized by drug

runners between South America and the United States who killed those aboard or cast them adrift.

Cmdr. Marshall K. Phillips, senior operations officer at Coast Guard headquarters in Washington, said in an interview that about 30 ships have disappeared in mysterious circumstances in the last few years.

The severing of the French-Corsican connection for smuggling hard drugs to the United

States made heroin scarce and costly, Phillips said, and when Mexico effectively closed its border to illicit drug traffic, the general flow and usage pattern shifted to the sea.

Working closely with other federal agencies, the Coast Guard boards and checks suspicious vessels, sometimes on the basis of tips from the underworld.

The Coast Guard warns private boat owners against picking up strangers as crew

OARKS

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Prices Effective Monday, Oct. 14th Thro Wednesday, Oct. I6th.

A BLITZ ON HIGH PRICES!

32 Oz. Mop & Glo

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members who might be plants for a prearranged hijacking.

Surprisingly, the number of lost vessels to all causes hasnt varied much over the years despite navigational aids and technological advances, Phillips said.

Weather is the chief culprit. And there are many collisions at sea between large vessels and small craft that no one ever hears about because the large vessel doesnt even see or hear the smaller one.

Last year, the Coast Guards Sea and Rescue Service intercepted 64,000 calls for assistance and saved 2,000 persons. About 65 per cent occurred in inner harbors, reflecting the inexperience of many of the 4 million pleasure boat skippers Churning American waters.

The Coast Guard has more to worry about than drugs and amateur sailors. Formed in 1790 by Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton to protect against smugglers, it now has 35.500 men who roam more than 12,385 miles of U.S. coastline and as far out au 250 miles of continental shelf fisheries, as well as the Great Lakes, inland waterways and the Arctic and Antarctica.

'They use 260 ships and 160 aircraft to combat old and new enemiesstorms and icebergs, contraband and illegal immigrants, illegal fishing in coastal waters by trawlers from as far distant as Japan, the Soviet Union and Bulgaria, the folly of man in polluting the seas and lakes and endangering himself and others in reckless handling of millions of pleasure craft.

'The Coast Guard mounted its ' greatest peacetime drive| against smugglers during Prohibition, when fleets of highly organized rumrunners ran t!ie gantlet. Millions of gallons of liquor were confiscated. but millions of dollars worth got through.

They would modify their vessels as fast as we improved ours, Phillips said.

There still is an occasional haul of duty-free scotch and wines contracted in Canada or the Bahamas by private American clubs trying to stock their bars on the cheap.

The big money and headaches involve narcotics and

illegal immigrants, both coming mostly from the Caribbean, Central and South America.

An estimated 6-7 million illegal aliens are living in the United States, with more than a million in New York City alone.

We even get Chinese who are shipped first to South -America or who sign on fishing trawlers and are dropped off in Alaska, an official .said.

Phillips reported that one cutter recently caught 50 Haitians crowded in the refrigerated compartment of a banana boat. They had paid smugglers $50 to $250 each for their frigid voyage.

Another major concern is protecting American coastal waters against plundering by foreign trawlers and. with an eye to the future, the mineral riches that lie on or below the ocean beds.

Our supplies of crabs, lobsters and fish is not inexhaustible, an official explained.

High endurance Coast Guard cutters have authority under an international agreement to stop and detain violators taking illegal catches off the continental shelf, which extends as far as 250 miles off the Northeastern and Alaskan coasts.

Most such violators are reported to their home ports or to mother ships for disciplinary action, with Washington notified Those caught within

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been anounced as follow:

Mondayholiday:

Tuesdayhot dogs with chili, french fries, coleslaw, cake, milk;

Wednesday-^ioagie sandwich, green beans, fruit cup, french fries, chocolate chip cookies, milk;

Thursdaymeat loaf, rice and gravy, carrot sticks, green beans, biscuit, gelatin, milk;

Fridayfish portions, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, corn bread, cake, milk.

the 12-mile limit of U.S. territorial waters are escorted to the nearest American port.

Eight foreign vessels, including Russian. Japanese and Cuban, have been seized so far this year and fined a total of $803.900.

The Coast Guard, mindful of the tremendous size of oil tankers entering sea lanes, has established a pollution strike force ready to travel within two hours of a spill notice to eradicate or contain it. Some 14.000 oil spills were investigated last year.

The general public thinks of the Coast Guard as going out and assisting with shipwrecks, Phillips said. We have that and much more to do.

Icebreakers clear the Great Lakes and the northern approaches. support the American base in the Antarctic, and patrol the North Atlantic plotting the size and movement of icebergs. Nearly 1,400 drifted into the Grand Banks off Newfoundland between March and August of this year.

Ashore, guardsmen operate nearly 400 lighthouses and 25 air stations and maintain 13,000 minor navigational lights.

In wartime, the Coast Guard has joined the Navy in battling from Iwo Jima to North Africa in World War II, and off Korea and Vietnam.

Teach Lower Cost Meals

AUBURN, Ala. (UPI) More than 36,330 Alabama families are learning how to prepare nutritional meals at a lower cost through the Expanded Food and Nutrition Program of the state Cooperative Extension Service.

For ten years. Extension Service employes have taught low-income homemakers how to best utilize foods and the food dollar by going into homes and teaching improved methods of buying, cooking and family nutritition.

Linguists cannot decide whether the word lobster derives from the Old English word loppestre, spider or from the Middle English word sloberen, to slobber.

FUNNY LOOKING COWBernard Walczak inspected his cattle herd, which since last month also has included a slightly confused moose (rear). The moose showed up on the farm north of Moose Lake (Minn.) just after a cow gave

birth and has stuck around ever since. Walczak said the moose apparently considers himself the cows protector and the cattle seem to have accepted this. (AP Wirephoto)

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A-l^The Daily Rffl>tor, Grrenville, N.C.Sunday, October 13. I74

At The

MOVIES

PITT

BUSTER AND BILLIEAn unusual love story about two high school seniors in rural Georgia in 1948a boy who is the class leader and a girl from the other side of the tracks. (R) Sunday through Thursday.

FOR PETES S.AKE>A zany comedy about a woman who does anything for her husband. Stars Barbra Streisand and Michael. Sarrazin. (PG) Starts Friday.

MAD DOGS AND ENGLISHMENLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11; 15 p m The U.S. tour of Joe Cocker and a troupe of 42 entertainers and associates who perform and travel together as a commune.

PARK

SWINGING CHEERLEADERS-The sex comedy centers around the activities at a state university as experienced by the cheerleaders and their various boy friends. (R) Sunday through Thursday.

CARN.AL K.NOWLEDGEIn the late 40s, two Amherst roommates compete for the affections of a Smith coed. Several years later, the loser begins living with a TV commercial actress in an attempt to find someone he can truly love. Stars Jack Nicholson and Candice Bergen. (R) Starts Friday. EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX BUT WERE .AFR.AID TO ASKSeven satires on sex covering everything from sodomy to transvestites and including a sexual encounter as seen by elements of a mans body. Stars Woody Allen. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

PLAZA CINEMA ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR-CASTAWAY COW BOY Fred MacMurray stars in the film Absent-Minded Professor. Castaway CowboyAdventures of a shanghaied Texan who turns a bunch of happy-go-lucky Hawaiians into hardriding cowhands. (G) Double feature for Sunday through Thursday. APPRENTICESHIP OF DUDDY KRAVITZ-In Montreals Jewish ghetto of 1948, 18-year-old Richard Dreyfuss aggressively seeks success. He uses any means at his hand to buy a large area of land on which to build his own community. (PG) Starts Friday.

THE RULING CL.'\SSA madmaa heir to an estate and seat in the House of Lords, thinks he is (Thrist and murders two people after being cured Stars Peter O'Toole. Late show for Friday and Saturday. (PG) Starts at 11:30 p.m.

MEADOWBROOK BILLY JACK-STEELYARD BLUES-Billy Jack is the story of an ex-Green Beret who fights for runaways in a Freedom School. (PG)

Steelyard BluesSeveral odd-ball characters join forces in an anti-establishment attempt to fix up an old airplane to fly them toa distant place that has no jails. (PG) Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday.

BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID-THE YOUNG GRADUATESButch Cassidy is the story of a disenchanted outlaw gang that continues robbing and traveling despite the posse on their trail. (PG) No information on the Young Graduates. Double feature for Wednesday through Saturday.

TICE

THE STING-THE SPIKES GANGTwo con artists seek revenge for a murdered numbers runner in Illinois in 1936 in The Sting.

The Spikes GangA bank robber, on the run, wounded and horseless, is found and nursed back to health by three farmboys. They run away from home, and the outlaw takes the boys on as apprentice bank robbers and his cohorts in crime. (PG) Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday.

FRANKENSTEIN AND THE MONSTER FROM HELI, CAPTAIN KRONOS: VAMPIRE HUNTERDouble horror feature for Thursday through Saturday. (R)

Clarion Quintet To Perform At ECU

The second of musical events scheduled on campus at East Carolina University as part of the :hool of Music 74-75 Festival will take place at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, when members of the Clarion Wind Quintet of the North Carolina School of Arts in Winston-Salem will appear in concert.

The concert will be in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher School of Music (Tenth Street). There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Musicians in the Clarion Wind Quintet are Philip Dunigan. flute: Joseph

Robinson, oboe, Robert Listokin, clarinet; Frederick Bergstone, horn; and Mark Poplin, bassoon

These five men are Artists-in-Residence. both individually and as a unit, at the North Carplina School of Arts in Winston-Salem. Each

of the five has had successful solo careers and each has held first<hair positions in major symphony an chamber orchestras

In tours of North America and Europe, the Clarion Woodwind Quintet has won high praise. .. .they operate as a team with great sin-sibility. rhythmic drive, coordination and coloring . . . a triumph. . . a New York Times music critic wrote. Other newspapers, both at home and abroad, have accorded equal acclaim to performances by this quintet.

For their 74-75 Festival program here, the five will perform four selections Louis Jadins Nocturne No. 3 in c; minor; Brahms Variations and Fugue on a theme by Handel; Iain Hamiltons Sonata for Five; and Harald Genzmers Wind Quintet. The latter two are contemporary works.

TOE CLARION WIND QUINTET.. .from the N.C. School of Arts in p.m. Wednesday. Part of the School of Musics 74-75 Festival the

Winston-Salem will be in concert at Fletcher Music Building at 8; 15 event is open to the public and there is no admission charge.

Concerts, Workshops For Percussive Convention

GARY BUR'TON . . .Vibraphone player, is one of two guests artists to be here Saturday for the State Convention of the North Carolina Percussive Arts Society. Burton will perform in the afternoon in a free concerL playing with the ECU Percussion Ensemble directed by Harold Jones.

A young musician, widely known to music fans as a genius in his field, will be one of two guest artists at the State Convention of the North Carolina Percussive Arts Society to be held on Saturday. October 19, on campus at East Carolina University.

Gary Burton, vibraphone player, and Massie Johnson. Artist Percussion Professor for the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem are the guest artists.

Both musicians will appear in workshop sessions

Top Tunes

Nothing from Nothing, Billy Preston I Honestly Love You, Olivia Newton-John Cant Get Enough, Bad Company Earache My Eye, Cheech and Chong Beach Baby, First Class You Havent Done Nothin, Stevie Wonder Then Came You, Dionne Warwicke and the Spinners Sweet Home Alabama,

Lynyrd Skynyrd Another Saturday Night, Cat Stevens Clap for the Wolfman, Guess Who

Burton from 10 a.m. until noon; and Johnson, from 1 ;30 to 3:00 p.m.

Burton first achieved prominence as a featured soloist with George Shearing in 1963. Over the years, he has been instrumental in forming a completely new concept of the role of the vibraphone in music. Burton is currently teaching these concepts at Berklee College of Music in Boston, the same school he attended.

His association with leading country musicians, including guitarist Chet Atkins, led to a recording contract with RCA Records. His albums for RCA and other labels contain an impressive number of award-winners.

TOP TUNES .30 YEARS AGO (Your Hit Parade) October 14.1944

1. ni Walk Alone

2. Is You Is Or Is You Aint?

3. It Had To Be You

4 Dance With A Dolly

5. Time Waits For No One

6. It Could Happen To You

7. How Many Hearts Have You Broken?

8. Swinging On A Star 9 Ill Be Seeing You

Is There Gold In A Desert Peak Cavern?

EDITORS NOTE The deep shaft is there all right, in the desert peak, just as the legend says. But is the hidden hoard of gold at the bottom? Enough evidence that Its there has excited a battalion of claimants, as well as the U.S. Army, and soon they all may get their answer.

By LARRY CALLOWAY Associated Press Writer

WHITE SANDS MISSjLE RANGE. N.M (AP) - Old Doc Noss is haunting the U.S. Army .again His tale of a cavern of I gold bars in the New Mexico .desert wont rest.

The part-Cheyenne Indian wanderer and occasional foot doctor, whose legal name was Milton Ernest Noss, has been dead these 25 years. But the i story of his gold is perpetuated *by Ova Noss, his first wife, and ;by others who still seek the Mreasure.

; Lately F Lee Bailey, the well-known Boston lawyer, has joined with the believers. Bail-ley says his secret clients have ifound gold near the Noss claim

Fearing an unscientific, un-military gold rush, the Army has placed an entire basin in 4he moonlike San Andres Moun-4ains under 24-hour armed '.guard.

In the center of the basin Noss found and lost his fortune in the late 1930s. He described thousands of gold bars stacked in a cavern like cor-dwood, chests of coins and jewels, church relics, armament and 27 tied and tortured human skeletons.

Thats what Ova Noss, now 78, told an Albuquerque Tribune writer in an interview in her trailer home in Clovis, N.M.. before her attorneys isolated her from the press She showed two old swords, a silver napkin ring with an 1868 date and a two-handled silver bowl engraved Brazil.

Doc Noss found the cavern, at the bottom of a natural shaft, while hunting in 1937 Mrs. Noss recalled the day a few weeks later when her husband climbed out of the cavern, dropping a metal bar at her

feet. Thats the last one of those Im going to haul out.

Vihy, Doc thats yellow it must be gold!

And Noss, shouting in the desert: If thats gold we can make John D. Rockefeller look like a tramp!

In the next two years, Mrs. Noss related, she and her children by a previous marriage helped Noss pull heavy sacks out of the shaft, but he never allowed them or anyone else to see the cavern. She said some of the gold bars were buried elsewhere by Noss, and others he sold.

In 1939, as in so many lost-mine tales, the treasure cave was lost. With the help of an engineer. Noss placed dynamite charges at a narrow place about 180 feet down the shaft. The miscalculated blast caved it in.

Noss spent much of his remaining 10 years chipping at the cave-in, looking for lateral passages and improving two other timbered shafts on the mountain.

In January. 1949, Ova Noss and a partner refiled the Noss claims on Victorio Peak in their own names. By this time the couple was divorced and Noss had remarried He showed up soon after with Texas businessmen Charley Ryan and Roscoe Parr as partner-backers One unverified land office report says Ova Noss kicked him off the peak.

MEADOWBROOK

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Ryan rented a house at Hatch, N.M., and Noss visited him there March 5, 1949. An argument over the gold developed and witnesses said Noss ran out of the house to his pickup truck, where there was a revolver. Ryan shot twice from the porch. The career of the 44-year-old foot doctor-prospector ended with a bullet in the back of his skull Police found $2.16 in his workclothes pockets. Ryan was tried and acquitted.

The Army acquired Victorio Peak several years after Noss death and for nearly two decades has stood between the mountain and the civilian seekers Allowing access to treasure seekers could result in breaches of national security as well as exposing the searchers to dangerous levels of radiation and possible detonations. says an Army fact sheet In conversation, information officers add snakes and scorpions But the Army also admits to an embarrassing spell of military gold fever at the peak 13 years ago Bailey says, Im satisfied that some Army personnel have

looked for the gold in the past and probably still are.

Lt. Col. Donald Keller, range information chief, responds: Anyone who thinks the Army is officially up there scratching around for a legendary treasure doesnt have his thinking in perspective. Were just flat not in that business.

The business here is testing missiles and studying war. The security-restricted range is 100 miles long and 40 miles wide, and the desert is wired with $1.1 billion in scientific equipment. The place is so desolate it hid the worlds first nuclear test explosion.

The timing is good. After Dec. 31. Americans will no

Best Sellers

FICTION

Centennial, Michener Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy, Le Carre The Dogs of War, Forsyth Jaws, Benchley

NONFICTION All the Presidents Men, Bernstein and Woodward The Woman He Loved, Martin

longer be prohibited from owning gold bullion

New Mexico Atty. Gen. David Norvell last year signed an agreement giving Baileys clients immunity from state prosecution for trespass if they gave 25 per cent of the gold to the state. Then he went on to sue the Army to let the gold claimers in. The Norvell suit raised an old accusation that the Army is conducting unauthorized and unlawful covert

operations at Victorio Peak. Ova Noss said the same thing 13 years ago.

At first the range commander. Maj. Gen. John Shinkle, denied the story. But in the face of evidence, the general eventually admitted that a joint effort of the Army and the Treasury had taken place at the peak.

In the end, the venture proved inconclusive. The peak has been officially undisturbed for 11 years.

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Lee Marvin Gary Grimes

Ron Howard Charlie Martin Smith

The Spikes Gang

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^oAice< hy WALTER MIRISCH DliaceaM hr RJCMARD FIEISCHIR

Uratad Artnti

Now recording on the ECM label, he has an album of duets with Cliick Corea entitled Crystal Silence. Earlier albums for Atlantic records, include one cut with pianist Keith Jarrett and violinist Stephane Grappeilli; and a 1972 Grammy Award winner. Alone At Last, composed entirely of solos.

The Gary Burton Quartet, formed in 1967, has traveled and performed extensively in the U.S., Europe, Australia, Japan. South America and in Canada and Mexico.

Of particular interest to the public will be an hour long concert to be held in the A. J.

Top Country

I Love My Friend, Charlie Rich

Ramblin Man, Waylon Jennings A Mi Esposa Con Amor, Sonny James If I Miss You Again Tonight, Tommy Overstreet Bonapartes Retreat, Glen Campbell I Overlooked an Orchid, Mickey Gilley Please Dont Tell Me How The Story Ends, Ronnie Mil-sap

Please Dont Stop Loving Me, Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton Woman to Woman, Tammy Wynette I See the Want To In Your Eyes. Conway Twitty

Fletcher Music Center from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday. This will feature the ECU Percussion Ensemble directed by Harold Jones with Burton as soloist; and the ECU Jazz Ensemble, directed by George Broussard.

There is no admission charge for the concert, and the public is invited to attend.

For those interested, the workshops will be open to the public. For this, registration is from 9 to 10 a.m., and fee for registration is $1.00 per person.

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FRIDAY! "CARNAL KNOWLEDGE" (R)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 13, lt74A-13

Springs Traveling Art Show At Kate Lewis

Prom Shoppard Momorlal Librory

By MARGARET CLARK The bestseUing author of THE MATLOCK PAPER expoaet the most bizarre bargain of World War II in a most sUrtling non-stop suspense. In Robert Ludlums THE RHINEMANN EXCHANGE, the time is autumn 1943 The outcome of the war is sttll in doubt; both sides are developing weapons aimed toward eventual victiny. For the Germans, these weapons include long range rockets. The Americans, meanwhUe, are preparing for Overlord in which top priority IS given to the manufacture of high-altitude aircraft But in order to get their Peenemunde rockets to function, the Germans need industrial diamonds. . .diamonds located in AUied-held ^nca. And in order to keep their bombers on course, the Americans need a gyroscope perfected by the' military industrial communities. . .diamonds for gyroscopes. The un-beUevable exchange is to Uke place in Buenos Aires. THE RHINEMANN EXCHANGE is breathtakingly paced, so cunning and so real that you will be in Buenos Aires, feel the tension in a masterstroke of counterspionage which will change the history of the wwld.

A brooding old manor house in Englands Lake Country, a neglected treasure in art and antiques, an ancient scandal and a mysterious curse. . .all of them in THE PROPERTY OF A GENTLEMAN by Catherine Gaskin. Heres a trip to a once mangificent country house, and the story of the strange involvement (rf an attractive young woman from a prestigious London auction house. Here she discovers, almost too late, that Uie traditions that have haunted Thirlbeck for so long, at once its burden and its protection, seem to have claimed a life once before and might now do so again. This time her owa Once again Catherine Gaskin combines romance, mystery and a dash of history. The result is a completely satisfying yam that could go on forever.

DECADE:S by Ruth Harris is a novel that goes to the heart of what it was like for not one but three generations of American women coming to grips with love, sex and the changing femininity from the Forties to today. It is about a marriage and love affair, about sex and love, about power and money.

Every wmnan will be fascinated to see how precisely Ruth Harris evokes the feeling of what it was like to grow up female in the innocence of the 40s, the movie-formed dreams of the 50s, the anarchy and disillusion of the 60s. All the details are herethe songs, the headlines, the national preoccupations, even the underwear, from the dnx^ing slip-straps to the armor of crinolines to bra-less T-shirts.

Wonderfully detailed and totally believable, Ruth Harriss novel brings alive the ways of American life and love over three decades.

SUMMER CYCLIST. . . This cast ahiminnm is one of 42 ideces in the 15th annual Springs

Traveling Show now on view at the Kate Lewis Gallery. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

Writing, Illustrating Contest For City School Children

Three Senior Shows On View

Wednesday, October 23 is the deadline for a program designed to stimulate interest in creative writing and illustrating among the very young in Greenville.

Joe R. Stines, librarian for East Branch Library in Greenville, and Mrs. Kay Taylor. Childrens Librarian at ^Sheppard Memorial Library, are jointly working on this childrens project.

The scope of the contest is wide, allowing a child to submit any form of original writingessay, story, or poem. Picture stories will also be accepted and judged on the drawing.

Two, but not more than two. children may work together on a single work. Tliis can be one writer and an illustrator, or two writers.

Applicable rules are that the contest is open to any

child in grades one through seven; entries must have a cover sheet listing: name (or if two worked together, the names of each and an indication of what each child did); grade; school; and a single word writing, illustrating, or both to indicate which category the work is to be judged

in. Any entry without

this information will not be considered in the contest. The final requirement is that all entries are to be either on notebook paper, typing

paper, or on primary paper.

Entries may be turned in to the Childrens Library (basement of Sheppard Memorial Library) or to the school librarian at the school attended by the student.

Work must be original, with no help from adults or older children. Entries will be

judged on originality and quality, not on spelling, grammar, punctuation or neatness. Children, are, however, asked to write plainly enough so that judges can read the writing.

Winners will be announced during Cliildrens Book Week, November 11-17. The grand prize winners work will be copied and a copy kept at Sheppard Memorial Library.

New Show Next Sunday

On Sunday, October 20, a reception will be iield at the Greenville Art Onter for the opening of an exhibition of paintings by the late Walter Thrift. TTie reception will be from 3 to 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

Three shows by four Elast Carolina University School of Art seniors will be on exhibit beginning today and continuing through Saturday, October 19.

At the Baptist Student Union on East Tenth Street, Debby Davis is exhibiting prints in various media as well as ceramics, weaving, and fabric.

At Rawl Building, Barb Coleman and John Guyette will have a joint exhibit in the cases of the first floor of the building and Becky Weeks will exhibit her work on the third floor gallery of Rawl.

The public is invited to visit and view these senior shows, for which there is no admission charge.

Sexauers Show At St. John's

Donald Sexauer, chairman of printmaking in the East Carolina University School of Art. and his wife Myra, a well-known weaver, have examples of their work currently on view at St. Johns Gallery in Wilmington.

Sexaueris showing about 25 prints, the majority of which are intaglio prints completed in the past two years.

Myra Sexauers work will be represented by a dozen

weavings, composed of objects from natural environments woven with the warp and weft of traditional weaving. These objects include feathers, seed pods, weeds, rocks, mica and sea shells.

Although the Sexauers have exhibited together frequently at craft fairs, the Wilington show is the first time they have displayed their work together in a gallery.

In this bicentennial month in Greenville, the annual traveling show sponsored by Spring Mills of Lancaster, S.C. brings a thoroughly modem note to accentuate todays American art that is a manifestation of multiple influences inherited from many sources in past decades and centuries.

Now showing at the Kate Lewis Gallery in Whichard Building on campus at East Carolina University, the 1974 Springs Traveling Art Show (the 15th annual Springs show) is again a good cross section of work being done by contemporary artists in the two Carolinas.

As in past years, judges have selected works that cover a wide range of mediatheres sculpture, watercolors, drawings, prints, paintings, con

structions, etc. Very little figurative work is

represented in this show.

The top award, or best in show, this year went to Frank

When > When

The Sacred and Profane Love Machine, By Iris Murdoch. New York, The Viking Press, 374 pages, $8.95

The situation facing the characters in The Sacred and Profane Love Machine is an intriguing and explosive one. A psychiatrist named Blaise Gavender has two families at the same time: his adored wife Harriet and teen-age son David live in the suburbs of London, while across the Thames live his beloved though demanding mistress Emily and eight-year-old son Luca.

Wife does not know about mistress. Mistress threatens to tell. Gavender wants desperately to find some honest solution to the problem of his two loves. He fears the effect on wife and son if they learn of his straying, at the same time he is tormented by the bad effects of his secrecy on Emily and Luca.

Yet, all too humanly, he wants the solution to cause him the minimum amount of oain and disturbance. Matters are complicated by two other figures on the scene, a writer-friend of the suburban family who has recently lost his wife to cancer, and a woman-friend of the mistress who is a

A Blend Of Traditional, Electronic Music

Laymen who have resisted the often overpowering volume of sounds of electronic music heard in much of rock music or even in formal compositions of serious composers, will find something to cheer about in composer Daniel Pinkhams electronic music.

On Wednesday night in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music Building on campus at Elast Carolina University, a near full house heard one of Americas better known composers open the School of Music 74-75 Festival in a combination lecture-perforf-mance.

Although Pinkhams appearance here was not an integral part of Greenvilles Bicentennial celebrations, Pinkhams music can aptly be described as a cultural breakthrough that promises a refreshing new direction as Greenville (and the nation) moves into a third century of development.

Pinkhams electronic music is definitely part of the contemporary American scene, yet theres a strong conservative streak in his use of this 20th century form of composing. Im not tnily interested in purely tape sounds, Pinkham said following a performance of five of his shorter compositions. I do, however, like the added new dimensions to music that tape can give.

It is this added new dimensions to more traditional sounds that makes Pinkhams music a fascinating revelation of what can be done with the marriage of old and new sounds.

The first composition on the program. Safe la Their Alabaster Chambers, is

written for medium voice and electronic tape. This is the most serious of my music youll hear tonight,

Pinkham said. Its based on three poems by Emily Dickinson. The tapes were composed first, and the voice score was composed afterwards. In this piece. Id like to ask you to think of the tapes as scenery.

Miss Dalapas clear, finely textured voice was a for-e choice to parallel the musical scenery of the three short poems, in which the tape scores vividly projected pictorial associations. The first was strongly reminiscent of the golden drone of bees, or what one could imagine would be an ancient Greek chorus heard at a distance. The tape for the second poem had reference to water sounds. For the third poem, the taped music opened with a sustained sound (or note?) that was progressively broken up into fragments of sounds. Like a landscape coming alive, the music unfolded into clearly recognizable bird songs which in turn flowed into a night full of cricket song, building up, then dying away slowly.

Lee Hendricks, an ECU student of the organ, accompanied Pinkhams tape for Toccatas for the Vault of Heaven, a composition for organ and electronic tape. Pinkham described this piece as one in which I wanted to create a wall of sound moving leisurely with fanciful splashes of sound.

Another composition, Aspecto of The Apocalypse, abounded in a wide spectrum of electronic sounds, a composition that is a

veritable soundtrack of mental associations in musica regiment of galloping insects, tightening spirals of encircling sounds, heartbeats reverberating in a closed chamber. In conjunction with the Apocalypse tape, Pinkham projected a series of abstracted color slides that visually heightened the effect of the music.

An entirely different Pinkham was revealed in the beautiful, almost lullaby quality of Evergreen the final composition on the program. Based on a poem by the late Robert Hillyer, which Pinkham said Hillyer wrote especially for me to set to music, the emphasis was on voices. About 20 ECU music students joined Pinkham on stage in this composition featuring organ, piano, auto harp, two guitars and a low-keyed tape. Here, the tape never intruded, but throughout remained an unobtrusive, joyful accompaniment to the warmth of voices in this memorable short composition.

Currently a faculty member of the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Pinkham is chairman of the Department of Performance of Early Music.

I am also music director of Kings Chapel in Boston, Pinkham noted, the first church in America to have an organ.

The composer of two full

length symphonies, conventionally titled No. land No. 2, Pinkham has also to his credit a number of other works, including scores tor television documentaries, choral wo^ and incidental pieces.

AFTER THE PERFORMANCE. . .Wednesday night at the Reclu Hall on campos at ECU opening the School of Musics 74-75 Festival three of the principals pose on stage. From left to right are Lee Hendricks, student organist; Miss

Aaloida Dalapas, vscaUst and facnlty member; and Daniel Pinkham, American composer whose music was featured in a joint lecture-concert (Reflector photo by Jerry Ravnor)

Faulkner of Winston-Salem for a large painted tapestry in acrylic. Title Agincourt III, the painting from a distance has the appearance of a multi-colored quilt.

Five merit awards were givenone each in sculpture, watercolor, graphics, and open media. Greenvilles Robert Edmiston, teacher-sculptor in the School of Art

Artists Give Works Of Art

Six local artists are donating works of art to the annual benefit gala sponsored by the East Carolina Art Society, the annual Fine Arts Ball, to be held this year on Friday, November 8 at the Greenville Gk)lf and Country Club.

Artists who have contributed to date are Bette Ashford. Glenn Eure, Tran Gordley, Bob Pittman, Ed Reep and Carolyn Hibbard.

A Review

ECU received the sculpture Merit Award for his Modular Construction done in fiberglass. The formal, free standing sculpture is one of several Edmiston has created in this particular style.

Of interest in the effectiveness of repetition is John ONeils Watercolor Merit Award winner. This consists of 36 small squares of white paper, each bearing three fingerprints in red, yellow and blue placed at the bottom of each square. The entire collection is assembled in six vertical and horizontal rows.

SIX

For a number of years, the Spring Traveling Shows have furnished Carolinians with perhaps what is one of the best all around samplers of art in the two Carolinas today. This years show continues to fill that role, and its well worth alloting a time to take it in

Jerrv Ravnor

Is Love Sacred, Is It Profane?

quietly determined social climber and may be on tl^e make in other ways too.

Many authors could make an interesting narrative of this situation. Iris Murdochs particular and unique talent is her ability to tell the story forthrightly, clearlv^ and yet give it a sense of mystery and magic and universality in human experience.

The extras begin with the alluring title: what is the sacred and profane love machine at work here? How does it work, on whom and through whom? Indeed, which of Gavenders loves is ultimately the holy one, which the worldly one?

Murdoch takes us step by step into the heart of these peoples loves, not only through what they say and do day by day, but also through the mists of their dreams by night. She leaves the reader with the feeling that just beyond the puzzle of sacred and profane love lies a pattern of truth, tantalizingly elusive.

It would not be fair to her or the reader to tell flatly what happens after Gavender finally resolves to tell the truth and shame the devil. One has to read how and why it happened to know what it means. Enough to say for now that what happens is totally unexpected, yet logical, yet magical.

Iris Murdoch herself is as much of a puzzle to critics as any of her novels. She writes in a tone of elegant comedy, with as much suspense as any thriller, yet beneath her surfaces are depths that send reviewers scurrying for

words like myth and enchantment and barbaric ecstasies.

At times she is resented by critics who feel that deep reflection on life ought to go along with solemn obscurity of language, that authors simply cannot be witty and entertaining and profound at the same time. (They can Shakespeare and Jane Austen are two examples who come to mind.) Readers, however, are unlikely to resent an author like Murdoch who is at once a smiling philosopher and a good storyteller.

She is in plain fact a philosopher as well as novelist. Perhaps the most amazing thing about Iris Murdoch is the full range of her accomplishments. Besides publishing sixteen novels and two plays in the past twenty years, she has also served on the faculty at Oxford University as lecturer in philosophy. She has published two scholarly w'orks in the field of philosophy.

Furthermore, she is married to an Oxford academic and presides over a large country home near Oxford. When on earth, asks the behind-schedule reviewer, does she find the time to do all that? Judging from her photographs on book jackets, she saves some hours for writing by never combing her hair from one year to the next. But there must be more to it than that.

William Stephenson

(Editors Note: Dr.

Stephenson is an associate professor in the English Department, East Carolina University and is a writer on films.)

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The Louisville Symphony has recorded by Second Symphony, Pinkham said, and also a composition of 12 variations, my Signs of The Zodiac, which I feel is one of my best compositions.

Its only been since 1970 that Ive composed in the media of electronic tapes, so

.Im still fairly new in this field.

Pinkhams lecture<oncert is this seasons inaugural event for ECUs annual School of Music festival. If the other events scheduled measure up to Wednesday nights rewarding experience, this festival season wUl be one to long remember.

Jerry Raynor

Library Films

The two childrens film for dementary age school chil(k in Greonville this week total 28 mmutes, and both are in color. Caterpillar, a 16 minute animated film, is about a young boy who accompanies his little friend, a daocii caterpUlar, on the harmonica. Together, the two won worldwide acdaim. The second film a Disney production, is Of Horses And Men, a 10 minute film in animation of the history of the horse.

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Windsor Castle Seen As Epitome Of Monarchy

LONDON (UPI) - In his ramnus diary for 1665, Samuel Pepys wTOto that Windsor

Castle is the most romantique castle that is in the world." Three centuries later, Philip

Ziegler wrote in a London newspaper that Windsor Castle lies like a stranded whale

upon the beach of historyout of place, out of time, yet still magnificent."

WINDSOR CASTLEIn his famous diary for 1665. Samuel Pepys wrote that Winsor Castle is the most

romantique castle that is in the world." (UPI Photo)

Farmville Accepted Into Flood Program

FARMVILLE-FarmviUe has been accepted into the National Flood Insurance Program, effective next Tuesday, according to an announcement of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Federal Insurance

Administrator George K. Bernstein said this means that individual property owners will be eligible to buy flood insurance protection at affordable federally subsidized rates, offering more extensive coverage under the expanded program

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authorized by the 1973 Flood Disaster Protection Act.

We think this program offers better protection for property owners in flood-prone areas while easing the burden on the general public," he said. Since flood insurance is now available, the law requires that it must be purchased by those who need it in order for them to be eligible for virtually all forms of federal or federally-related financial assistance for building purposes in those areas.

This would include FHA or VA mortgages, loans from the Small Business Administration, or loans from any federally-regulated or supervised banks and savings and loan institutions.

The policies can be bought from any licensed local property and casualty agent or broker. Kemper Insurance, 1229 Greenwood CTiff, Charlotte, N. C. 28204, has been designated as the flood insurance servicing company for this area. Agents and brokers may obtain forms and information from them.

Energy Crunch SpursDowntown

Par lima 20 min.

AP Nawifaoiurai

10-12 43. Mink

CAMDEN, N. J. (UPI) - The energy crunch may lead to a revival of downtown, urban shopping centers Marshall C. Dennison, president of Associated Mortgage Cos., Inc., says the newest trend on the construction scene is recycling older structures downtown or in the immediate suburbs.

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Dr. A.L. Rowse, an Elizabethan scholar, would agree with both views of what he calls this noble assembly, the epitome of monarchy, state and church. His new book, "Windsor Castle in the History of the Nation" (published by Weiden-feld and Nicolson) is a breakneck gallop through nine centuries of the history of a building he clearly loves.

Windsor is the worlds largest inhabited castle, a favorite of Queen Elizabeth II. It also may be the worlds noisiest castle, with jets screaming low toward nearby London Airport.

But there is more to make Windsor unique.

The Kings have departed from the palace-monastery of Escorial, Rowse writes. The Emperors have gone from Hofburg and Schoenbrunn, from Kremlin and Winter Palace; the Louvre and Versailles are museums, the Tuileries no more.

But Windsor goes on fulfilling the functions for which it was created: residence of the sovereign, the panoply of monarchy, the visible embodiment of (Thurch.

This imbroken history began when William the Conqueror put up Windsors first defensive works about 1068. His son, Henry I, was the first to live and hold court there in 1110. Since then, Rowse says, Windsor has been the scene of many historic decisions: far more so, for example, than the Tower of

London.

But Rowse is not so much concerned with dry history as with snippets of sometimes malicious gossip.

He gossips best about those mpnarchs he most admires th first Elizabeth and her much-married father, Henry VIII. Henry loved Windsor and is buried there with his favorite queen. Jane Seymour. Rowses description of his funeral is memorable:

In the cold February of 1547, his gross carcass was borne down to Windsor in a chariot, the funeral procession stretching four miles. In the chapel a

hearse of no less than 13

storeys, with hundreds of

candles, was erected for

him...Everything about him was outsize.

Elizabeth "was more attached to Windsor than is generally realized, Rowse writes. Shakespeare performed there often and set some of his plays at Windsor.

Rowse locates nearly every famous English figure at Windsor at one time or other Wellington, Cardinal Wolsey, Dean Swift of Gullivers Travels, Lord Byron, Disraeli.

Another of his favorites is George III, who lost the American colonies and spent his last 10 years in madness, a prisoner in the castle he loved.

There is a curiously attested story that, after his death, the sentries would see his white-

bearded figure at the window raising his hand in salute, Rowse writes.

Windsor is essentially a medieval castle, given its basic form by Edward III, who died in 1377. Its profile is singularly unchanged since the later Middle Ages, Rowse says.

But his lavishly illustrated book makes clear that the castle we see today results from a remarkable collaboration in the 1820s between King George IV and his architect. Sir Jeffry Wyatville.

They clothed the ancient castle in its present stone, added its turrets and towers, and together created a roof-scape unlike any other in the world. Rowse said.

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Schink's TD Gives Bucs Shakey Victory

By WOODY PEKLK Reflector Sports Editor

GREENVILLE. S. C.-East Carolinas Pirates, held virtually in check for three quarter by Furmans putty defense, came roaring back from behind in the final period to ease out a 15-12 victory in the first Southern Conference game of the year for the defending champs.

Furman was in command from the opening kickoff until the fourth period when Mike Weaver suddenly got the wish-l)one offense moving and the Bucs worked up two touch-dow'ns.

Still, it took Reggie Pinkney to knock a pass out of the hands of Furmans Ken Brown on the final play of the game to save it.

Furman took the lead in the first period, driving for a field goal, a 27 yarder Ijy Andy Goss. They came back with a 15-yard touchdown run by Charles Elvington, Furmans slippery quarterback, then got another field goal from Goss, this one a ,32-yarder

Seemingly, with just under 11 minutes to go, that appeared to seal it. But the Bucs drove on successive possessions on 51 and fi7-yard drives to go ahead. Weaver ran in the first one, from the 13, and Jim Woodys PAT cut it to 12-7.

'Then, with under a minute left, Don Schink hit over from the one and Bobby Myrick ran over a two-point conversion forcing Furman into an all-or-nothing situation.

Perhaps the key play, aside from Pinkneys closing play was an offensive pass interference call against the Paladins that cost them a touchdown in the second period. That well could have sealed the fate of the Bucs.

Instead, they won their fourth game of the year in five starts and are 1-0 in the league. Furman is now 3-2 overall and 2-2 in the conference.

Furman set the tone of the game in the first period of play as they completely dominated play. In the entire period, the Bucs had the ball for only a minute and 52 seconds, and ran only three plays, then punted. The second period was a little better, but the Bucs got across midfield only once, on their final drive f the period, killed by the clock.

'The Paladins pushed for a field goal on their first possession in the game, taking the lead. The drive started on the Paladin 19.

Fullback Ike Simpson picked up five on the first play, as the Paladin line continually cleared out holes for the runners. Larry Robinson got eight in two carries, and after Simpson got two more, Robinson went up the middle for 12. Simpson added four to midfield, then Robinson penetrated ECU territory to the 42. He and Simpson alternated for three plays, then Robinson got 11, including yardage lost by Furman for being off-sides the previous play. That put the ball at the 20. They got another first down at the 15, but were held at the nine after three plays, and Coach Art Baker elected to go for the field goal with Andy Goss kicking a 27-yarder with 5:42 left in the period.

East Carolina had to punt after three plays, and Furman again mounted a drive, this time from their 30. 'This time, Charles Elvington keyed things, running for 14, then passing for 14 more. As the quarter ended, the Paladins had reached the Buc

26 They continued to move it. reaching the nine, from where Goss hit Steve Hall for a touchdown, but an offensive pass interference call in the end zone not only nullified the score, but gave the ball to the Pirates.

I.ite in the half, driving from their own 13, the Bucs finally crossed midfield. That came with 1:15 left as Mike Weaver hit Vic Wilford at the 46. In three more plays, the Bucs got to the 33. but three more pass attempts fell incomplete, including one knocked out of Ken Strayhorns hands on the goal line, and time ran out.

The Pirates came out in the second half and looked like they might get it in gear. From the 30, Strayhorn took a pitchout to the 45. Schink went up the middle to the Furman 48, but two plays later, the Bucs fumbled it away.

Furtnan hit on two plays to the Buc 44, but on a pass completion, Furman fumbled and Ernest Madison recovered on the 15. But the Bucs, apparently feeling friendly, fumbled it back three plays later at the 26

That turned into the first Furman touchdown. Goss picked up three, then on third down, Elvington hit Ken Brown for a first down at the 16. Elvington kept on a quarterback reverse on the next play and danced into the end zone practically untouched, with 8:57 left in the third frame. Gosss kick failed, and it was 9-0.

Furman offered another brief, threat, moving from their 41 to the Buc 35 in two plays before a 15-yard penalty set them back and Jim Boldings interception on the next play stopped them.

Furman drove again on the next series, moving from their own 15. Elvington ran his

reverse again for 12. Later he hit 49. 'The Bucs appeared to stop McDonald for 12, then reverse them there, and put them in a again for seven to the Furman hole with a penalty. But Tom

Woodson ran instead of kicking and no one on the Buc defense could stop him until hed run 12 yards for the first down at the Buc 42. Elvington hit Hall at the

19. and Robinson hit to the 15. The Pirates held there, however, and Goss got his second field goal, this one from 32 yards for a 12-0 lead with 10:59 to play

East Carolina finally decided it was time to get into action. A 15-yard penalty on the kickoff gave the Bucs the ball at their own 49. Strayhorn got eight to the Furman 43, and Myrick added five. After a three-yard gain. Weaver kept down to the

20. Strayhorn got five, and Weaver hit to the seven, but forward passed and it cost the Bucs five. However, Weaver

carried it around the right side for 13 and the score. Woodys kick made it 12-7 with just eight minutes left

The Bucs got it back with just over four minutes left. They moved, but slowly, to the Furman 45. But ther. Weaver pitched out to Strayhorn around the left side, and he danced down from the sidelines all the way to the one. Schink cracked over from there for the lead with 49 seconds left. Myrick ran over the PAT to force Furman to go for the touchdown rather than a field goal to win, 15-12.

Furman did its best to get back, moving quickly to the Buc 48with eight seconds left. There, a razzle-dazzle playa handoff then a lateral back to Elvington.

who passed to Brown in the end zone was just broken up by Pinkney, who knocked the ball awav to preserve the Pirate win.

Furman nutoffensed the Pirates. .390 yards to 242, but the Bucs refusal to die spelled the difference.

East Carolina stays on the road next Saturday, travel to Boone to meet Appalachian State in another Southern Conference game.

Pirst Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Peanlized East Carolina Furman

ECU

22J

8 30 4 38.0 2

Furman

276

114

169 1 2 41.5 1 81

1II 312

Scoring FGoss, 27 FG; FElvington, 15 run (Kick tailed); FGoss, 32 FG; EC Weaver, 13 run (Woody kick); ECSchink, 1 run (AAyrick run)

Stat Rallies To Nip Virgina By One, 22-21

Penn State Mauls Wake

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - and sophomore Duane Taylor Quarterback Tom Shuman each scampered for two more threw a pair of touchdown scores as Penn State walloped passes and freshman Jim Cefalo winless Wake Forest, 550, in an

Duke Blasts Army By 33-14

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Once beaten Duke rolled to a 33-14 triumph over Army Saturday behind quarterback Hal Spears to post its fourth consecutive victory.

A crowd of 28,500 saw the Blue Devils grab an early 9-0 lead before Armys Markus Hardv took a kickoff and returned it 100 yards for a touchdown. Duke had a 19-7 lead at the half and ran it to 27-7 in the third quarter.

The Blue Devils drove 51 yards for a touchdown in the iipening minutes of the game, with Tony Benjamin scoring from the seven.

Unable to gain. Army punted and Duke headed goalward again, driving to the Cadets four. Rich Mclnturff kicked a 21-yard field goal. In the second period, Duke rolled 52 yards to Armys six, and on fourth down Mclnturff booted another field goal, this one for 24 yards.

With 2:21 left before the half, Spears arched a 53-yard pass to Randy Cobb for a touchdown to send the Blue Devils to a 19-7 lead.

In the third period, Duke took a kickoff and swept 76 yards for a touchdown in eight plays with Art Gore going over from the eight.

Armv, which made only two first downs in the first half, scored early in the fourth peri

od on a one-yard run by Scott Ctillogly to cap a 79-yard drive.

The final Duke score came late in the fourth quarter on a four-yard run by Mike Bom-cardner.

It marked the fifth consecutive game that Army has scored 14 points. The Cadets won their opener over Lafayette and have lost four in a row.

Army gained only 39 yards against the strong Duke defense in the first half but came back with a rush in the third period, driving 79 yards. It ended with Gillogly scoring from the one on the fourth play of the final quarter.

Mike Bomgardner gained 92 yards to lead Dukes rushing. Spears amassed 48 yards on the ground and completed 10 of 15 passes for 178 yards.

Late in the first quarter the Blue Devils drove from their 19 to the Army 10. From there Bomgardner ran into the end zone but fumbled and Army recovered.

Army 7 0 0 7 14

Duke 9 10 8 6 33

DukeBniamln 7 run (kick failed) DukeFG 21 Mclnturff ArmyHardy 100 run (Casfelll kick) DukeFG 24 AAclnturff DukeCobb 53 past .>om Spears (MclnfurH kick)

DukeGore 7 run (Spears run)

ArmyGillogly 1 run (Casfelll kick) DukeBomgardner 4 run (kick failed) A28,500

First downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbleslost Penaltiesyards

Army Duke 10 29

45 147 68 299

31 178

0 7

3 7x0 10 15 0

6 35 3 29

5 2 4 3

2 24 4 38

intersectional college football game Saturday.

It was no contest from the opening kickoff, which Penn State returned to its 38 and then marched 62 yards in eight plays to take a 7-0 less than four minutes into the game.

The victory was the fourth against one loss for 15th-ranked Penn State, and the fifth straight defeat for Wake Forest which has given 199 points and scored only 21.

Shuman, the Nittany Lions senior signal-caller, completed 12 of 14 passes for 183 yards, and directed an attack that included drives of 62 and 69 yards in Penn States biggest offensive show of the season.

Shuman played less than three quarters as Penn State coach Joe Paterno used virtually his entire team after the Lions ran up their big lead.

THIS PLAY SET UP CHEERS-Sal Bando and Dodger catcher Steve Yeager collide at home plate as Bando tried to score from third on a fly ball. Yeager took the throw from right field, made the tag and held up the ball for everyone to see. Bando was out. Oakland went on to win the game 3-2. (AP Wirephoto)

Tech Conversion Beats Carolina

By 'TDM SAI ADINO AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Jimmy Robinson made a diving catch of a Rudy Allen pass for a two-noint conversion in the closing seconds Saturday, giving Geor-uia Tech a 29-28 college football victory over North Carolina.

Freshman Adrian Rucker of the Yellow Jackets scored on a seven-vard touchdown run with 36 seconds remaining to play, uetting Tech within a point at 28-27.

Tech then took a time out and Coach Pepper Rodgers decided to go for ths victory.

It was the second consecutive

week that the duo of Robinson and Allen had combined in the closing seconds for a Yellow Jacket victory.

I.ast Saturday Allen hit Robinson on a 17-yard scoring pass with 37.seconds remaining go give Tech, now 3-3, a 28-24 triumph over Virginia.

'The Tarheels, 3-2. had gone in front 28-27 with 2:34 left to play when quarterback Chris Kupec scored from five yards out in the wild finish before 38,-143 * screaming homecoming fans at Grant Field.

North Carolina had another shot at victory but Ellis Alexanders .56-yard field goal with no time left fell far short.

By BILL BASKERVILL Associated Press Writer - CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)Quarterback Dave Buck-ey sneaked for a touchdown and Roland Hooks ran for the two-point conversion with 3:46 left Saturday as North Carolina State overcame a 21-point deficit and edged Virginia 22-21 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

'The victory boosted the 11th ranked Wolfpacks record to 6-0 and 4-0 in the ACC, while the Cavaliers fell to 1-4 and lost for the second time in two conference starts.

N. C. State began its comeback after Virginia quarterback Scott Gardner hit split end Ken Shelton on a razzle-dazzle 45-vard scoring pass with 2:43 gone in the third period to make it 21-0.

Fullback Stan Fritts, whose two fumbles in the first half led to one Virginia touchdown and wiped out an apparent N. C. State scoring chance, got the Wolfpack on the board with a two-yard run with 5:12 left in the third period. A run for two extra points failed.

"niree minutes later, Buckey hit Hooks across the middle with a 36-yard scoring pass and then found tight end Pat Hov-ance wide open in the end zone, and the Wolfpack trailed by only seven points.

After the Clavaliers were unable to move, N. C. State took over on its own 26 with 6:45 to go. Buckey then directed a nine-play drive that was capped by his own two-yard sneak for the touchdown. Hooks took Buckeys pitchout and raced over for the winning two points.

The game marked the second

Jackson Homer Boosts A's

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Reggie Jackson, hobbled by a painful leg injury that made him a doubtful starter until just before gametime, walloped a 400-foot home run Saturday, helping the Oakland As to a 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in the opening game of the 1974 World Series.

The victory gave the defending world champion As a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven Series which continues Sunday when Vida Blue pitches for Oakland against the Dodgers Don Sutton.

With a record Dodger Stadium crowd of 55,974 watching, Los Angeles repeatedly threatened to break the game open, outhitting the As 11-6.

But when it was over, the opening game of baseballs 71st World Series belonged to Oakland, mostly because of Jacksons homer and the relief pitching of Rollie Fingers.

Jackson, who pulled his right hamstring muscle during the American League playoffs against Baltimore, had said he would play in this World Series if he had to do it in a wheelchair.

As he loosened up before the game, he told sports writers he felt about 85 per cent of his full capacity.

But when As Manager Alvin Dark presented the lineup card, Reggie, Most Valuable Player in the 1973 World Series, was in right field, batting fourth for Oakland.

In the second inning, he showed why.

With the count one ball and one

strike. Dodger starter Andy Messersmith made a mistake on Jackson and Reggie unloaded on the pitch, sending it soaring into the left-center field seats for the games first run.

TTiat gave As starter Ken Holtzman a quick lead and, in the fifth inning, the Oakland lefthander helped his team to another run.

With one out, Holtzman ripped a ground ball past first base and into left field for a double. It came on only the second trip to the plate all season by an Oakland pitcher, who seldom bat because of the American Leagues designated-hitter rule.

The first trip had come two innings earlier, when Holtzman walked.

It was Holtzmans third World Series double in the last two yearsseasons when he never

had a regular-season swing because of the DH rule.

He had clutch doubles that led to Oakland runs in the first and seventh games of the 1973 Series against the New York Mets.

With Bert Campaneris at bat, Messersmith uncorked a wild pitch and Holtzman advanced to third. The count crept to two balls, two strikes and, suddenly, Holtzman broke for home on a daring suicide squeeze play. (Campaneris coolly bunted the ball and the As had their sec The Dodgers had reached Holtzman for hits in every inning. leaving runners on base in the first four In the fifth inning, they caught up with the Oakland starter and knocked him out.

With one out, Davey Lopes hit a bouncer to shortstop ( See Blue on page B-2)

week in a row the heavily favored Wolfpack had come from behind to pull out a victory. Last week, they nipped East Carolina 24-20.

Virginias first two touch downs came after fumbles by Fritts. a 210-pound senior whr rushed for 111 yards, giving him 2.017 for his career.

'The usually sure-handed full back was smacked hard by Cavalier linebacker Dick Ambrose early in the first quarter and cornerback Doug Jones grabbed the airborne fumble and ran 53 yards to States .33. Five plays later. Gardner hit light end Jim Colleran with an 11-yard scoring pass.

Another Fritts fumble wiped out an apparent State touchdown on the third play of the second quarter when Jones recovered for the Cavaliers in the end zone.

Gardner then directed Virginia 80 yards in 13 plays with fullback Mike Dowe ramming

over from the three.

Virginia went up 21-0 early in the third period when Gardner pitched out to tailback Joe Sroba. who then lateraled back to Gardner on the other side of the field. Gardner found Shelton wide open in the end zone.

The Wolfpack piled up 497 vards in total offense to .384 for the Cavaliers as Buckey completed 23 of 30 passes for .306 yards. Gardner hit 16 of 25 for Virginia for 207 yards. Sroba carried 29 times for 125 yards for the Cavaliers.

N.C. State 0 0 6 1622

Virginia 7 7 7 021

UVa Colleran 11 pass from Gardner Jenkins kick UVaDowe 3 run Jenkins kick UVaShelton 45 pass from Gardner Jenkins kick NCSFritts 2 run run failed NCSHooks 36 pass from Buckey Hov ance pass from Bu NCsBuckey 2 run Hooks run A27,100

First doivns Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

NC State Virginia

29 49 191 306 8

23 32 1 2 41 7 4

4 20

22 49 177 207 82

16 25 1

1 50 3 2

2 10

Shultz, Roy Lead Terps

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP)John Schultz and Kenny Roy ran for two touchdowns apiece and Bob Avejlini scored another while passing for 213 yards, leading Maryland to a 41-0 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over Clemson .Saturday.

The Terps scored on four of their first five possessions to roll up a 20-0 lead, and checked the Tigers twice at the goal line to record their second consecutive shutout.

A 38-yard punt return by Ken .Schroy and a fumble recovery by defensive tackle Randy W'hite set up short touchdown drives of 15 and 37 yards for Maryland in the first two quarters Schultz scored from the four and one yard lines.

Maryland, now 3-2. stopped Clemson at the six following a bad center snap and drove downfield for a 25-yard field-goal by Steve Mike-Mayer to make it 10-0. Another field goal, from 22 yards, pame after a pass interception by Jim Brech-biel early in the second period.

Avellini. who completed 14 of 22 passes, gained 89 yards with four passes before scoring from one yard out and left the game with Maryland ahead 27-0. Roy scored on touchdown runs of six and one yards late in the game, following two more Clemson fumbles.

Clemson. now 2-3. reached

the Maryland four-yard line early in the second half but failed to punch the ball across on four consecutive running plays.

Clemson did well against the Maryland ground game, but Avellini. who has started in all three Maryland victories, moved the Terps through the air consistently.

He completed three passes for 35 yards prior to the first field goal, with a fumble recovery by guard Ed Fulton keeping the drive alive

Ix)uis Carter gained 65 yards, on 21 carries for the Terps. who defeated Clemson for the third year in a row.

Ken Callicutt, Clemsons leading rusher this season, carried 14 times for 62 yards. (Juarterback Mike OCain com iileted six of 13 passes for 82 yards. Tight end Ben Cunningham. who had 14 previous receptions, managed only two against the Terps for 21 yards.

Clemson fumbled nine times on a dry field and Maryland recovered five of the bobbles.

Soccer Match

F'ast Carolina will be hosting the Mountaineers of Xpplachain St. Mondav in a soccer match at t p.m. on the soccer field behind Ficklen Stadium. The Hue kickers have lost only one match so far and will b< looking to upset ASl'.Bucs Set To Open Basketball Drills

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Tuesday afternoon, a new era gets underway at East Carolina University as new basketball coach Dave Patton takes his first real look at his first team.

While familiar with most of the players due to his two-year apprenticeship under former coach Tom Quinn, this is Pattons freshman season as a collegiate coach, but he faces it with a spirit of seeing a much improved team.

Eight players who saw 200 or more minutes of play return, giving the Pirates extraordinary experience and depth. These two factors, coupled with good shootii^ and quickness may give the Pirates just what they need to become a true challenger for the Southern Conference championship, and Patton has made that his goal, along with his players.

If we are going to have a problem, it may be in rebounding, Patton said. We have about the same height we had last year, but the rebounding experience is not as great.* Nicky White, who was the teams leading rebounder, was one of the two players who graduated following last season. Our inside people have been working hard all summer on the weights, the coach said, and they have increased their strength and bulk so that theyll be able to muscle in with the rest for loose balls.

While Patton feels the shooting will be improved, he also feels that it must show an improvement in consistancy. With our running offense and our pressure defense, we are going to have to put the ball up a lot (rf times, however. But I want to enj-phasize that defense is going to come first. We want to be a good defensive team first, and a running team second But I think we have the stuff tp be both, and I tj^nk we c^n score a lot of points (rff our defense.

Patton feels that the teams depth will be a definite factor in any success the Pirates have. There is plenty of it, and the coach thinks that with it the Bucs may be able to run many teams with less depth into the ground. It takes a lot of stamina to press and run the entire game.* If the other team cant do it and we caa it can be a great plus for us.

Returning this year are four front-court menDonnie Owens, Kenny Edmonds, Reggie Lee and Buzzie Braman. Owens and Lee were both starters last year, Owens at the point.

In the front court, back are Greg Ashora A1 Edwards, Robert Geter, Tom Marsh and Ron Hunt. Geter was a usual starter, although both Marsh and Hunt saw some starting duty under Quinn.

New to the team this year are three freshmen and three transfers. The three freshmen include Dean Hartley, Wade

Henkel and Erwin Durden. Coming from junior colleges are Henry Lewis and J. C All-America Earl Garner, while Kenny Kellstrom is eligible as a transfer after a years sitting out.

Im unsure how our fresh will play, due to all the experience we have. Henkel, Im tdd, has looked good in pick-up games they are always playing. We are counting on Lewis and Garner to play a lot. We think all our freshmen are going to be good players for us, however.

While Patton admits that both Furman and Davidson will be rated above the Pirates, he feels that the Bucs can outdepth them both. We want to make everyone play our game. Also, we have no one super-star we have to depend on. If'we have one or two players who are having an off night, we have a lot more who can take up the slack. Our opponents are not going to be able to just defense one or two players; they must defense all five who are out there.

In the opening weeks of practice, Patton looks to quickly get the principles of his defense into the team. Then, well have that out of the way and can concentrate on other things.

Then, the big problem will principally be finding out who the starting five is going to be. Weve got 15 people, and any one of them could start, and may from time to time We are going to use the people we feel can get the job done at the time Every

position is up for grabs, and the players know this and appreciate that it will make us better in the long rua

Patton doesnt plan to platoon, however. We may substitute five, or just one. It all depends. We dont want anyone out there who is tired, and 1 expect a tired player, who may let down and cost us a basket or two to get himself out as soon as possible. Another plus for the Bucs is a renewed team spirit. They are chomping at the bit to get started, and so am 1, Patton said.

When the season opens on November 30, the Bucs have a hard opening, however. They meet national champion N. C. State first, then another tough ACC team in Duke, then nationally ranked Alabama, in succession, and all on the road.

Most observers see this as an 0-3 opening for the Bucs. Were going into every game expecting to win, Patton said. But were also going to impress on the players that these three games dont make our seasoa We have 21 more to play after that. You have to open with somebody, and Id just as soon meet a big one as not. Were going to keep our eyes on our eventual goalwinning the Southern Conference Tournament If we get our people playing to their potential, the winning and losing will take care of itself But we will be competitive with anyone we play, Patton vowed.

)

B-2The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October 13, 1974

RampantsBlank Rocky Mount With Two TD's

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

ROCKY MOUNT-Rose High School finally got its wishbone offense in gear when it went to the outside Friday night, and handed Rocky Mount a 14-0 defeat. The win gave the Rampants a half-share of the Division I lead in in the earl^ standings, along with the winner of the Northern Nash Northeastern game. The other conference member. Wilson, played outside the league.

Lindberg Morris scored both of the Rampant touchdowns, on runs of five and six yards. Jeff Hagans kicked both of the extra points.

The Rampants had trouble moving the ball against the tough Rocky Mount defense in the first half, but began to go more to the outside in the second half. A few breaks kept them from turning the game into a rout in the half.

Rocky Mount, despite a couple

of good threats, never really got their own 42 to the Rose 29 before on third and seven for a 18-yard

cranked up good. The Rampant defense held the Gryphons to just 48 yards on the ground, while they picked up 115 through the air. One pass, however, accounted for 50 of those, and the Rampant defenders also came up with three interceptions.

The first half was a defensive struggle all the way, with Rose scoring late after a blocked punt put them in good field position.

The first quarter saw nearly the entire 12 minutes played on a three plays and a punt basis. Rose did not make a first down in the period, and Rocky Mount got only one, on a 34-yard pass from Doug Henley to Richard Lea. The Gryphons did, however, get into Rose territory twice. The first time came on their second series, when a 19 vard punt return by Ronald Martin put it at the Rose 40. The three plays, however, netted only three yards.

A series later, they drove from

^ ^ -iM* - i. ^9

GET OUT OF THE WAY!Rose High School running back Andrew Newton (20) tries to elude Rocky Moi|nt defender Jarvis Moore (85) to pick up some yardage against the Gryphons. Blocking Rocky Mounts David

Dickens (75) for Newton on the play are Jeff Hagans (66) and Max Joyner (60). The Rampants won the game 14-0. (Reflector photo by George Holland)

Blue Faces Sutton Today

Gaylord Perry Says There Is No TroubleBetween Him And Robinson

By WOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Gaylord Perry, ace of the Cleveland Indian staff, makes light of the incident between himself and the new Indian manager Frank Robinson that allegedly nearly brought them to blows.

Reportedly, Perry was quoted a day before the locker -room incident as saying he wouldnt work for Robinson if he were named manager unless he got $1 more than Robinson, who reportedly is making $180,000 a year. Robinson was upset over the statement, mostly because Perry had told his salary. Some words were passed in the dressing room, but there is no problem between the two. Perry says.

.I had a press conference in Akron while I was down there on a business trip, Perry said in an interview this week while visiting in Greenville. I was questioned as to whether Robinson would be named the manager, and I said that 1 would have to wait until later to comment. This was before Robinson was named to the position as baseballs first major league black manager. Then, someone asked me what Id like to make next year, and I told them a dollar more than

Robinson, Perry said. I was joking, but it got blown out of proportion.

"As far as Frank is concerned now. there is no problem between us. In fact I feel that Ill be able to make more since hes on the club. Ive been wanting more, but the Indians were reluctant to give me more, telling me I was already the highest paid on the club. Well, this isnt true now. Perry didnt discuss his salary, but reportedly hes asking for $150,000 and a two-year contract.

Ive told the front office what I want. Theres absolutely no problem between Robinson and me and I expect to be in Cleveland next year. But if not. Ill play somehwere else. Perry got off to a fantastic start, winning 15 in a row after bowing in the opening game against New York After Oakland snapped his streak, the wins came fewer, and in the closing months of the season, he won only six more, a total of 21. It was revealed after the string broke that Perry had been bothered for some time with an ankle injury. I dont think that it really caused me any problems. he said. In fact, it was better down the stretch. The losses were just the breaks of the game. Sure. I won 15 in a row,

but the team did some outstanding playing behind me and in getting me some runs to work with. That made it easier to win. They felt confidant, and so did I.

Going into the final month of the season, CHeveland was right in the pennant race, and manager Ken Aspromonte was talked of as a prime candidate for Manager of the Year in the American League. Despite this, reports circulated most of the year that he would be fired at the end of the season. When Robinson was traded to Geveland by California, Perry said the club immediately knew that it was for the purpose of making him the new manager after the end of the season. Aspromonte was the manager when Phil Seghi came to Cleveland as general manager. Nearly every general manager wants his own man, and its just that Ken wasnt him appointee.

Seghi and Robinson face the job of building Cleveland from a contender into a winner. There have been rumors that Henry Aaron, who has said he might like to play in the American League, where the designated hitter rule is used, might be trade bait for Perry for Atlanta, which needs pitching.

Scott Fires Five TD's Pacing Ball St. Win

MUNCIE, Ind (AP)-Backup quarterback Rick Scott fired five touchdown passes Saturday to lead Ball State past Richmond. Va.. .38-23, in a non-conference college football game.

Scott threw only seven times all day. and the scoring passes, setting a Ball State school record, were his only completions. He was intercepted once and the other pass was dropped He also carried the ball 11 times for 49 yards

The Sycamore, 111., senior was called to duty when starting quarterback Art Yaroch injured his collar bone after racing 31 yards on the third play of the game Scott, who shared the quarterback duties with Yaroch last year, hit only four of 10 passes in the Cardinals first four games, this season.

Using the Ball State ground attack to set up his passing. Scott found Mike Nocero with a 22-yard scoring strike in the

Terriers Chase 'Cats

SPARTANBURG. S.C (AP)-Wofford quarterback Carter Davis passed for 194 yards and one touchdown and ran for 105 vards and one score to lead the independent Terriers to a 49-7 football rout over Davidson of the Southern (inference Saturday

Wofford set a school record of 632 yards running and passing to win its third game in a row after losing its opener

first quarter and hit Rick Clark and Jim Michlos twice each for touchdowns. His scoring passes to Clark went for 52 yards in the third quarter and 29 in the fourth

The victory marked the fifth straight year Ball State, now 23. has won its homecoming

First downs lg 25

Rusties yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

31 105 73 344

261 114

X 51 16 32 2 5 7 1

3 44 2 44

OO 4 1

9B9 4 2t

game Richmonds Spiders fell to 3-2.

Richmond 0 3 14 623

Ball St 7 0 14 1736

BSUNocero 22 pass from Scott (Mills

kick)

RichCarter 32 FG RichCrossman 1 run (Carter kick) BSUClark 52 pass frorti Scott (Mills kick)

BSUMicklos t pass from Scott (Mills kick) '

RichMahoney 11 pass from Knight (Carter kick)

BSUMills 27 FG

BSUClark 29 pass from Scott (Mills kick)

BSUMicklos 3 pass from Scott (Mills, kick)

RichShaw 2 ru (pass failed)

A-14,351

I dont think that will happen, Perry said. Cleveland neetls more pitching, not less. So I dont think theyd trade me for Aaron or for hitting.

This year also marked the first time that Gaylord had been on the same team with his brother Jim since high school days. Jim joined Cleveland this year in a trade with Detroit. The two are the lone pitching brother combination to win 20 games in a single season, with Gaylord off to a good start, Jim got away to a lesser one, but then picked up. It was a pleasure to work with him, Gaylord said. Jim pitched some very good ball, and he lost some tough ones. He could have won 20 with some breads. If he had, the two could have set another milestone both winning 20 the same year on the same team.

Perry was also asked if he felt the designated hitter rule was the reason the American had seven or eight 20-game winners while the National League had only one. I dont really think so, he said. Two years ago, before the rule, I won 24 and completed 29 games. I won 19 last year, and completed nearly as many, and did better this year. So il dont feel that it meant that much to me.

About the future. Perry feels that Cleveland can be a legitimate contender next year. Weve were a great deal better this year, and I hope we can continue to improve next year. I think a lot depends on how Buddy Bells knee recovers. Otherwise, itll depend on what kind of trades we make. I dont think it would take many, just a few in the right places.

This fall and winter. Perry will be working on his Martin County farm, along with some hunting and fishing. Hell also be working on his pitching from time to time.

This year, his fork-ball replaced his mystery pitch that many called the spitter. I only got one warning this yearin the first game. After that, they learned to tell the difference. And for next yearsomething new? Well, you never can tell, Perry smiled

Rec Department Holds Tourneys now open

Two athletic events were held yesterday by the Greenville Recreation department in coordination with the Bicentennial festivities

In a tennis tournament Nancy Powel defeated Rae Daniel in ,jitraight sets, 6-0, 6-3. Powell had beaten Ann Sayetta, 6-1 and 6-4 while Becky McDonald lost to Daniel, 6-3. 4-6, 7-5 in the semifinals earlier.

In the mens bracket, Ron Hignite defeated Wes Hankins, 6-4 and 6-1 in the finals Hignite beat Mike Corbitt, 6-0, 6-0 and Hankins defeated Tom Sayetta 6-2, 6-1 in the semi-finals.

In the Bicentennial Road Race, three events were held. Ed Hereford of Greenville won the 4'-/ mile run in 23:04. Tim Epley of Tarboro finished second in 26:59, Bob Morrison, Greenville was third in 27:24 and

Paul Minshew, also of Greenville. was fourth in 27:52 Kathy Taylor of Bethel won the two-mile run beating Clem Williams of Bethel by 46 seconds Taylor covered the distance in 11:12 while Williams ran the course in 11:58. Tom Sayetta was third in 12:19 and Jim Hix was fourth at 13:33. Gregory Keel was fifth while Sam Keel was sixth Connie Dupree of Bethel won the one-mile run in 6:38 with Mike Davis second at 6:48. Luann and Susan Keel both of Bethel tied for third.

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Continued from page B-1 Campaneris tried to short-hop the ball but was unable to handle it and Lopes was safe on the error.

The Dodgers, who seemed anxious to test Oakland catcher Ray Fosses arm, sent Lopes on a hit-and-run play and Bill Buckner rifled a single to right.

Jackson charged the ball, had (rouble picking it up and third base coach Tommy LaSorda began waving furiously for Lopes to keep running.

Jackson recovered quickly but Lopes had that extra step and. when Jackson heaved a wild throw back to the infield, Lopes scored easily.

When Jimmy Wynn followed with a walk. Dark came out to get Holtzman, who had surrendered seven hits in 41-3 innings.

Out of the bullpen came Fingers. the reliever who was involved in Oaklands latest clubhouse scrap Friday. Doctors (ook five stitches in his scalp after he had battled fellow pitcher John Blue Moon Odom, who sprained his ankle in the fracas.

Fingers struck out Steve Garvey and then, after hitting Joe Ferguson with a pitch to load the bases, he squirmed out of trouble by getting Ron Cey to fly out.

In the eighth, the As got Fingers another runit turned out to be the winning oneand would have had more except for a remarkable throw by right fielder Ferguson.

Campaneris opened with a single and Bill North hunted, moving him to second. Next, Bando bounced to Cey at third base. He made a good stop on the ball but threw it away for an error.

Campaneris scored an Bando raced all the way to third on the error. Then Jackson lifted a fly ball to right center. Wynn and Ferguson converged on the ball with Bando tagging up.

At the last instant, Ferguson cut in front of Wynn, grabbed

the ball and threw a strike to catcher Steve Yeager, retiring Bando for the double play.

The throw and tag play was so startling that the Dodgers didnt even realize the side had been retired. They stood there for almost half a minute before being waved in by the umpires.

Fingers worked his way out of another two-out, two-on jam in the eighth, leaving the 10th and nth Dodgers stranded on base.

He steamed into the ninth, protecting his 3-1 edged.

With two out. Wynn socked a long drive that barely made it into the left-center field seats, just beyond the leaps of North and Joe Rudi.

That made it 3-2 and, when Steve Garvey followed with a line single to right. Fingers was finished.

Out of the bullpen came Jim Catfish Hunter, who had not relieved all season.

He fell behind 2-0 before Ferguson swung and missed at his next pitch. Then a foul ball made it 2-2 and Ferguson waved at the third strike, giving the As their first-game victory.

As the As raced off the field, pinch-runner Tom Paciorek moved sadly to the Dodgers dugout. the 12th and last Los Angeles runner left on base.

OAKLAND

Campnris s 2 North cf 2

Bando 3b 4

RJackson rf CWhntgn rf Rudi If Tenace 1b Fosse c DGreen 2b Holt ph Maxvill ss Holtzman p Fingers p Hunter p

OAME 1

LOS ANOELES

r h bl

1 1 1 Lopes 2b

0 0 0 Buckner If

0 0 0 Wynn cf

1 1 1 Garvey 1b

0 0 0 Paciorek pr 0 0 0 0

0 2 0 Ferguson rf 3 0 0 0

0 1 0 Cey 3b 3 0 10

0 0 0 Russell ss 4 0 10

0 0 0 Yeager c

0 0 0 WCrwfrd rf

0 0 0 Mssrsth p

1 1 0 Joshua ph

0 0 0 Marshall p

0 0 0

ab r h bi 5 10 0 5 0 2 0

4 111

5 0 2 0

3 0 10 10 10 3 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 2 3 6 2 Total 37 2 11 1 Oakland 010 10 0103

Los Angeles 000 010 001 2

ECampaneris, R.Jackson, Cey. DP Oakland 1, Los Angeles 1. LOBOakland 6, Los Angeles 12. 2BHoltzman. HR R.Jackson (1), Wynn (1). SCampaneris 2, North, Tenace.

IP 4 13

Holtzman Fingers (W,1.0) 4 1-3 4 1

Hunter 13 0 0

Messrsmth (L,0 1) 8 5 3

Marshall 1 1 0

SaveHunter (1). HBPby (Ferguson). WPMessrsmth. A55,974

R ER BB SO 1-023

1 1 3

0 0 1

2 3 8

0 1 1 Fingers T-2:43

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turning it over on downs. The 34-yard pass for the first down was the key play, moving it from the Gryphon 39, to where they had been thrown back, down to the Rose 27. A 15-yard penalty killed the drive, and two incomplete passes turned it over.

Rose got its first down with 8:58 left in the second period, but still was unable to move out of its own territory because of a 13-yard loss on a fumble. On the next series, however, with 3:45 left they did get across midfield, but couldnt pick up a first down from the 49, and gave it up.

With time running out. the Gryphons, held at the &, went back to punt, but Mike Brewington broke through to block the punt and Rose took over on the 18.

Morris took a pitchout around the right side for a yard, then William Joyner broke away on the left side for 12 to the five. Morris went around the left side on the next play for the score and Haganskick made it 7-0 with 28 .seconds left in the half.

Rose drove again on its first series of the second half. They moved it from the 29 to the Rocky Mount 33 before being held on downs apparently, only inches short. Even then, the Rampant coaching staff asked for a measurement, but were refused

Late in the period. Rocky Mount got into scoring position helped by two straight 15 yard penalties against the Rampants, one for pass interference, and the other for roughing the passer. That put the ball on the Rose 38. and a pass from Henley to E^rl Lawrence moved it to the 25. But William Battle coughed up the ball to Rampant Lee Hill at the same stripe on the next play, ending the threat.

Rose then began its second scoring drive. Henry Trevathan. who had replaced the injured Mike Ball, led the team down-field.

He first hit Tommy Joe Payne

gain to the Rose 47. Then, after Andrew Newton got five, Morris added three. Doug Paschal, held in check by a heavy key on him most of the night, got a first down at the Rocky Mount 41, and Morris added two more. Trevathan went to Payne again for 18. then Newton went around the left side for 11. After a three-yard gain, Newton got six more to the one. Rose got a first down there, but a penalty pushed them back to the six. Morris went around right end on the next play, and Hagans again got the PATfora 14-0lead with 9:26left.'

Rose picked off a pass on the first play after the kick, as Jace Hagans grabbed off the ball and returned it to the Gryphon 27 Rose tried for a field goal at the 20, but it was just wide.

Rocky Mount got away with a 50-yard pass from Henley to Preston Jones, then went to the air again for nine more. After two runs netted eight yards and a second down at the Rampant 13. Henley was again picked off, this time by Cray Hutton at the 13.

Rose got another interception on Rocky Mounts final possession, as Harry Pair got the ball this time.

The Rampants, now 5-2 overall and 1-0 in the conference, take the week off this Friday, then^ return to action on Oct. 2Sr playing host to Northern Nash-for Homecoming in Ficklen Stadium

Rom R. Mount

First Downs 11 6

Rustling Yardage 149 48

Passing Yardage 43 115

Return Yardage 56 23

Passes 37 0 5 13

Punts 7-33.6 6-38.0

Fumbles lost 0 i

Yards Penalized 60 90

Rom 0 7 0 714

Rocky Mount 0 0 0 00

Scnring: RMorris, 5 run (Je. Hagans Kick); RMorris, 6 run (Je. Hagans kick).

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 13, It74B-3

Southern Wayne Slaps Farmville Central

By Cmi* LAMRKTII Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE-Ken Mack scored three times and Craig Clark put up two as the Southern Wayne Saints thrashed the Farmville Central Jaguars. 49-15 in a battle for the top spot of the Conference, Friday night.

The win left the ,Saints undefeated in both conference play and in the overall totals. Farmville Central falls a game back in the Eastern Carolina conference with only one loop loss at 4-1 Mack and company rolled up

520 yards rtishing. That was also their total offense tally as they did not need to pass. They called pass plays a few times but Farmville Centrals coverage forced the Saints to run, usually resulting in a big gain.

In getting his three scores of 18. 50 and 73 yards Mack picked up 242 yards while fullback Clark gained 78 scoring on runs of eight and one yards. Quarterback Ron Pelletier rushed for 138 yards and a touchdown. The other Saint TD came on a four

vard plunge by Todd Carroll.

Only in the last quarter, was Farmville Central able to successfully move the football. They had crossed midfield only twice in the first half and twice in the second when the Jaguars scored

The Jags got their first TD on a short pass tHat turned into a long .54 yard run by Jojo White. The second came on a five yard .scramble by Jimmy Prayer.

The Saints scored the first time they had the ball and put up

Chargers Pluck Falcons

PIKEVILLE-William West rushed for two touchdowns and David Pratt passed to Paul Ricciarelli for two more as the Ayden-Grifton Chargers plucked the C.B. Aycock Falcons, 30-12 Friday night

West scored on runs of 12 and 34 yards while Pratt connected with Ricciarelli on passes of 27 and 49 yards. West rushed for 92 vards and Ricciarelli caught' four passes for 100 total yards.

The first A-G score came on a 00-yard drive capped by the 27 vard strike to Ricciarelli. Aycock came back to tie the

game, 6-6, on a six yard run by Gene Newsome.

The Chargers opened the game with two touchdowns in the second period. Larry Taft recovered a Aycock fumble at the Falcon 21 and a few plays later West took it in. Later in the quarter. West ended a 64 yard drive scoring on a 34 yard scamper.

Pratts 49 yard bomb to Ricciarelli in the third quarter put the game away. They added another TD on a 6 yard run by A1 Butts in the fourth quarter.

Aycock scored its other touch

down in the last period on a 26 vard pass from Gene Summerlin to Alvin Brown.

The Chargers host Greene Central this Friday night

A-Q

Aycock

First Downs

Rushing Yardage

136

Passing Yardage

150

110

Return Yardage

Passes

26 10 1

1991

Punts

6 29

8 35.9

Fumbles lost

Yards Penalized

Aydan-Orifton

12 6 630

Aycock too tU

Scoring: AGRicciarelli, 27 pass from Pratl (kick failed); ANewsome, 0 run (kick failed); AGWest, 12 run (run failed); AGWest, 34 run (pass failed); AGRicciarelli, 49 pass from Pratt (past failed); AGButts,6 run (passfailed); A Brown, 26 pass from Summerlin (run failed).

Hawkins Leads Vikes To 12-0 Decision

WHEAT SWAMP-Calvin Hawkins scored two touchdowns and rushed for almost as many vards as he had in the previous five games leading the b. H. Conley Vikings to a 12-0 win over North Lenoir, Friday eight

* Through the first five games, Hawkins had picked up 204 yards but against North l^noir, he ran for 203

I; Hawkins first score came after Conley recovered a fumble ?t the Viking ten. Hawkins roared 90 yards to put the Vikings up by 6-0.

. In the third period, Lorenzo jTarmon forced the Hawks to cough up the ball at midfield and ^lawkins picked up the loose ball and returned it 50 yards for the TD.

Keith Gould had

terception and a fumble recovery for Conley.

The Hawks had two touchdowns called back because of penalties and a pass was dropped in the end zone. Conley drove within the North Lenoir 20 three times but failed to add points.

I have to mention the fact that the defense played an extremely good game, said Conley coach Chuck Dunn. 'The Vikings held the Hawks to 64 vards rushing and 20 in the air.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Conley North Lenoir

Scoring: CC. failed); CC.

Conley

10 283 96 71 167-0 4 35 1

100

N. Lenior

an in- recovery (pass taned)

Jamesville Wins Second Game

. JAMESVILLE-Jamesvilles byron Davis scored on a six yard run with 41 seconds to go to give )he Jamesville Bullets their ^ond win of the year as they edges Oak City, 26-22. The Bullets rolled up 254 yards in total offense.

! Davis led the Bullet attack with 175 yards in 19 carries. He also scored an extra point.

Jamesville was the first to score as they went in on a 25 vard pass from Curtis Ange to Jerry Ange. They fell behind parly in the second quarter, however, as Oak City moved to a score, a six yard run by Cecil Bradv and William Johnson odded the Conversion for the 8-6 lead

. Jamesville regained the lead later in the period as Curtis >\nge hit Curtis Hardison with a three yard pass and Davis added the PAT to put the Bullets back on top

William Johnson tied the game again as he scored on a one yard

run to make the score 14-14 at the half.

The Jerry Ange-Curtis Ange combination clicked again in the third quarter resulting in another Jamesville touchdown, a 16 yard passplay. Oak City rallied to go ahead in the third period as Johnson ran in from the four and added the conversion.

Oak City fumbled at the Bullet three and with less than a minute left in the game. Jamesville drove to the three where Davis took it in

Johnson had 81 yards to lead Oak Citv

OC J'vill*

First Downs 10 13

Total Offense 229 254

Return Yardage 69 145

Passes 29 11-0 13 5 3

Punts 3 25.0 1 20

Fumbles lost 5 3

Yards Penalized 85 40

Oak City 0 14 8 -22

Jamesville 6 8 6 626

Scoring: JJ. Ange, 25 pass from C. Ange (run failed), OBrady, 6 run

(Johnson run); JHardison, 3 pass from C. Ange (Davis run); OJohnson, 1 run (run failed); JJ. Ange, 16 pass from C. Ange

(run failed); OJohnson, 4 run (Johnson

run); JDavis, 6 run (run failed).

Saturday's Scores

East

Allegheny 33, Grove City 7 Colby College 21, Maine Maritime 0 Millersville St 66, Mansfield St 12 Slippery Rock 34, Calif State, Pa 6 Thiel College 28, Bethany, W.Va 14 Waynesburg 29, Geneva College 6 Westminster, Pa 23, Indiana U, Pa. 2 Harvard 34, Columbia 6 Lafayette 17, Hofstra Univ 7 Massachusetts 21, Boston Univ 14 NY Tech 14, Wm Paterson 0 Northeastern 23, American Infl 20 Penn State 55, Wake Forest Pittsburgh 31, West Virginia 14 Princeton 14, Dartmouth 7 Rutgers 37, Lehigh 16 St John's NY 38, Manhattan 16 Temple 59, Southern Illinois 16 West Chester 34, Bloomsburg 3 Yale 24. Brown 0 Amherst 14, Bowdoin 12 Bates College 26, Worcester Tech 18 Boston State 14, Curry College 14 Central Conn St 42, AAontclaIr 29 Coast Guard 24, Wesleyan 7 Cornell 28, Pennsylvania 28 Delaware 15, Connecticut 6 E Stroudsburg 21, Cheyney State 7 Lebanon Valley 21, Muhlenberg 20

Sewth

Alabante 8. Florida State 7 Auburn 31, Kentucky 13 Chattanooga 34, Wis Milwaukee 7 Georgia 49, Mississippi 0 Georgia Tech 29, North Carolina 28 Salisbury St 21, Frostburg State 14 Virginia Union W, Elizabeth City 2 West Kentucky 32, Dayton 15 Catawba Col 10, Guilford Col 10 Centre College 19, Sewanee 14 East Kentucky 21, Middle Tenn St 17 Grambling Col 21, Tennessee State 7 Milisape College 24, Principia Col 0 AAorris Brown 51, AAorehouse Col 18 Presbyterian Col 21, Mars Hill 20 Wofford 49, Davidson Col 7 Fayetteville 46, St Paul's Col 0 Glenville State 21, West Va Wesley 17 Livingstone Col 13, Winston Salem 0 Randolph Macon 23, AAaryville Col 0 Vanderbilt 24, Florida 10

Midwest

Bowling Green 26, Kent State 10 Hillsdale Col 24, Wittenberg 24 Michigan Tech 19, Moorhead State 0 Mount Union 34, Oberlin Coliege 14 Notre Dame 10, Rice 3 Otter bein Col 29, Marietta Col 28 Capital univ 28, Ohio Northern 17 Grand Valley 41, Findlay College 7 Gustav Adolphus 7, Concord, Moorhd 6 Illinois 27, Purdue 23 Indiana 34, Minnesota 3 Iowa 35, Northwestern 10 Kansas 10, Kansas St Unlv 13 Kenyon College 34, Case Western 13 MayvlHd State 21, Jamestown 13 Missouri 21, Nebraska 10 No Dakota St 29, Augustana, S. D. 14 Northern Iowa 41, Drake Univ 17 NW Col, Iowa 49, Concordia, St.P 0 Ohio Wesleyan 14, Denison Unlv 7 Olivet College 27, Kalamazoo Col 7 South Dakota 49, Morningside 21 So Dakota State 55, North Dakota 6 Youngstown 23, Tennessee Tech 0 Augustana. III. 45, Elmhurst Col 19 Black Hills St 49, Dakota Wesley 7 Butler 24, DePauw Univ 20 Dakota St Col 41, So Dakota Sprfid 7 Heidelberg Col 27, Wooster 7 Indiana Central 23, Franklin Col 10 Millikin Unlv 66, Carroll, Wise. 7 North Park Cot 14, North Central 0 Northeastn Okla 14, SW Oklahoma 13 Ripon College 14, Monmouth Col 0 St Norbert 13. WIs. Whitewater 12 So Dakota Tech 26. Huron College 7 Taylor 24, Eariham Col 7 Wabash 20, Washingtoa A6o. 7 Wheaton Collage 20, Carthage Col 7 Wis Lacrosse 21, Wis. Riv Falls 7 Wis. PlaHeville 41, wis Superior 0 Wis. Stevens Pt 34. Stout State 13 Yankton 24, Sioux Falls 0 Michigan 21, Michigan State 7 Ohio State 52. Wisconsin 7

The Vikings, now 3-3 for the vear. entertain Eastern Wayne this week

points on their next six possessions. They punted only twice, both in the fourth period. The Saints turned both Farmville Central fumbles into touchdowns.

The Southern Wayne defense was set up around their brick wall of the three down linemen. Vincent Pearsall the right end, was the big man of the trio at 65, 310. Beside him were Elton Best, 62 260 and two other players who divided the work at the other end. Both of them were 260.

Farmville got the opening kickoff and started to moving the ball until a penalty stopped them. Jeff Wilkes picked up four on first down but a fumble lost a yard on the next play. Ronnie Gay picked up six and Greg Joyner got the first down with a 2-yard sneak. Gay was stopped at the 43 after a gain of one and Wilkes only got two on second down.

Joyner tried to pass on third down but the Jags were slapped with a passinterference penalty that ended the drive and forced a punt.

The kick was badly shanked and went out of bounds at the Farmville Central 45. In six plays the Saints were oj^ the boards. Clark rushed for eight on first down and Mack carried twice for 13. Another run by Clark moved it to the 21 and after a pickup of three. Mack slanted over right tackle 18 vards for the TD. He also added the conversion for an 8-0 lead with 5:.56 left in the period.

The kick went out of bounds and from the Jaguar 40. Joyner hit Walter Gorham with a pass

over the middle but Gorham fumbled it at the Southern Wayne .39. Clark moved the Saints across the 40 to the 42 and Mack put the ball on the Jaguar side with a gain of 13. A penalty set the Saints back five but it made little difference to Mack as he sped past the left side of the line after cutting back across tt^e field for 50 yards and a second TD

Southern Wayne forced Farmville Central to punt on the .lags next possession and the Saints went in on four plays. With Clark and Mack sharing

the work they moved the ball to the eight, most of the yardage coming on a 45 yard run by Mack. Clark went in from the eight.

Clark scored again the next time the Saints had the ball capping a 47 yard drive on a one yard run. Pelletier had a big third down run of 16 yards to keep the drive going after the Jags had given up five yards on the first two plays of the drive. The extra point was run by Anthony Williams.

Farmville Central got a drive going and picked up three first

downs but ran out of steam at the Saint 47. Tony Oakleys kick was downed on the 10. Mack banged up the middle twice for seven vards and Clark added five. On first down at the 22, Pelletier tried to pass but found all his receiver cover and elected to run eluding everybody going 78 yards for the TD with 1:36 left in the half.

The Saints got the opening kick off of the Second half and picked up a first down on their third play. From the 27, Mack danced through! a hold in the left side of the Jaguar line and raced

73 yards to add another six to the .Saint total

Carroll finished off the Saints last .scoring drive, a 64-yard march with a four yard sneak to run the total up to 48-0 and Pelletiers kick made it 49-0 with 2:13 left in the third quarter

The Jaguars finally mounted a drive the ended the third quarter and opened the fourth. From their 23 they went 77 yards, the big plav being the pass from Joyner to White for the TD.

Farmville scored again the next time they got the ball going 61 yards this time. Jimmy Prayer had a 15 yard run moving the Jaguars across midfield and Carroll Griffin connected on four of five passes for 34 yards, two to Gorham and two to Prayer. A pass for six yards to Prayer set up the five yard run by Prayer for the score Griffin passed to Prayer for the conversion.

The Jaguars are at home again this Friday night hosting North Lenoir, 12-0 losers to D. H Conley Friday night.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

Southern Wayne Farmville Central

520

000 2 36.0 0 70

147

22 140 5 28 8 2

13 649

0 1515

PRAYING FOR A SCOREFarmville Central running back Jimmy Prayer (24) heads towards the goal line for the second Jaguar touchdown in their game with Southern Wayne Friday night. Prayer scored from the five

yard line to make the score 49-15 in favor of Southern Wayne. Quarterback Carroll Griffin (10) watches as does lineman Mike Barnette (60) and Saint Jessie Brickhouse (82). (Reflector photo by Craig Faulkner)

Scoring: SMack, 18 run (Mack run); SMack, 50 run (run failed); SClark, 8 run (Mack run); SClark, 1 run (Williams run); SPelletier, 78 run (run tailed); S Mack, 73 run (kick failed); SCarroll, 4 run (Pelletier kick); FWhite, 54 pass from Joyner (Oakley kick); FPrayer, 5 run (Prayer pass from Carroll)

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(wlhwest Baylor 21, Arkansas 17 Oklahoma 16, Texas 13

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LaVerna Col 10, Azusa Pacific 0 Dragon State 23, Washington 9

B~4Th Dally Reflrctor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 13, lf74

Finley Brings A's Back For Another Try At Title

By WICK TEMPLE AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Well, fans, its Charley Finley time again. ,

What used to be the World

Series, the fall classic, the epi- players called the Oakland As. Moon Odom having just in

tome of sports, has become the annual trial, tribulation and sounding board of Charley O., owner of a handsome mule and a maniacal group of baseball

Charley O. is the sports worlds symbol of the east end of a westbound horse.

Now hes shooting for three in a row with pitcher Blue

Irwin Edges For Piccadilly

Player Golf Title

GOALIE GETS HELPAtlanta Flames Randy Manery sprawls on ice in front of Goalie Phil Myre to block a shot on goal by California Seals Stan Weir

(21) during first period of play last night. Flames Pat Quinn(S) shoves the Seal away from the rebounding puck. (AP Wirephoto)

Greene Central Blasts Panthers

BETHELAnthony Corbett and Melvin Briggs each scored two touchdowns and ('orbett rushed for over 100 yards to lead ihe (ireene Central Rams to a .SO-0 blastint; of the North Pitt Panthers. F'riday night.

Corbett scored on runs of six and thirty yards while Briggs scored on runs of 34 and 14 vards Corbett rolled up 114 yards while Linwood Underhill ran for 118.

The Rams got their first TO on Corbett's six yard run. Briggs made the score 12-0 later in the first t>eriod scoring on a 34 yard run. Both times, the PAT failed

Underhill increased the Ram lead to 18-0 in the second quarter with a touchdown run of nine yards

The Rams finally made an extra point in the third quarter

Corbett recorded his second TD on a run of 30 yards and Owen Waters got one on a gallop of 25 yards. Tim Butts added the kick for a 31-0 edge.

The Rams scored three more

times in Ihe fourth quarter on a 20yard run by Warren, a 15 yard sprint by Briggs and a four yard burst by Mike Canady.

The Rams ran for 336 yards but did not complete a pass

Tarboro Upends Tigers On Extra Points, 20-18

17 3M 0 35 200 1 40

F irsf Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost 3

Yards Penaliied 90

Greene Central 12

North Pitt 0 0 0 00

Scoring GCorbett, 6 run (kick blocked), GBriggs, 4 run (kick failed), GUnderhill, 9 run (kick failed); G Corbett, 30 run (kick failed), GWaters, 25 fumble recovery (Butts kick), GWarren, 20 run (kick failed), GBriggs, 15 run (Butts kick), GCanady, 4 run (kick

failed)

19 4 1 6 44 1 1 80

1950

TARBORO-Kenneth Speller scored three touchdowns but the Williamston Tigers could not pull out a win as Tarboro surprised the Tigers and handed them a 20-18 loss The difference came in the extra point department as Tarboro made two on three touchdowns Williamston was stopped from adding the conversion each time Speller scored.

Williamston scored on a one vard plunge by Speller. The

Robersonville Burns Elm City

ROBERSONVILLE-Ricky and Erankie Spruill each ran for two touchdowns as the Robersonville Eagles blasted Elm City. 48-0. in an Eastern Plains Conference game. Friday night.

The Eagles ground out 313 yards rushing while holding Elm City to 60 Robersonville also picked up 39 passing

The Eagles broke into the scoring column with a 34 yard run by Ricky .Spruill. Jimmy Stalls added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead The Eagles got the ball back later in the frame and turned over another score as Rickv Spruill did it again going in from Ihe ten. Stalls added the extra point

Jeffery Warren intercepted an Elm Citv pass in the second i|uarter to set up another Eagle score. From the Elm City 36. Robin Fowler picked up 14. Frankie Spruill got five and Ricky added two. From the two. Frankie Spruill took it

Wyatt Daniels returned an Elm Citv punt 35 yards to open the door to another F'agle score, a 39 yard pass from Warren to

Ricky Purvis. Stalls kick made it 28-0. Frankie Spruill scored again following a fumble recovery by (Jordon Jenkins at Ihe Elm City 13. Fowler carried down to the six and Spruill carried twice to get the score.

Daniels, who had a long rturn earlier, broke one in the third quarter 48 yards for a touchdown.

The final Robersonville touchdown was set up by an interception by Neno Hayes. Donny Matthewson finished off the game by going ten yards for the TD. This time Stalls missed the extra point after hitting six straight.

Matthewson had 95 yards rushing and F'owler had 77 to pace the Eagles

Tigers had marched 66 yards getting a 22 yard run by Speller and a 12 yard pass from Phil .Selby to Eric Goddard.

Williamston recovered a fumble at Ihe Williamston 38 and drove 62 yards for a second TD. .Speller cracked over from the one with 8:30 left in the half

Tarboro broke the ice in the second quarter as they scored on a 70yard pass from A1 Forrest to Kenneth Joyner. Weinsteins kick with 1:38 left in the half made it 12-7

Tarboro went ahead in the third quarter scoring on a 73 vard drive. A 53 yard pass from Joseph Jones to Terry Throne helped Tarboro and from the five Jones took it in.

Tarboro got the winning points as Forrest ran ten yards to end a 94 yard drive with 9:15 left in the game. Williamston fought back to score with 6:31 left on a five yard run by Speller but the extra Doint attempt failed.

Both teams rushed for over 200 vards. Tarboro getting 243 and the Tigers 249. Speller had 104 of the Tigers total and Neno Lloyd rushed for 61 Lloyd also had 66 vards in kick returns. Jones led Tarboro with 141 yards in 31

First Downs Rustling Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Williamston Tarboro

W'ston

13 243 49 83 950 3 38 2 101

t t 0

0 7

T'boro 18 249 131 57 6 30 1 19 2 40 418 720

Scoring: WSpeller, 1 run (kick failed); Speller, 1 run (run failed); TJoyner, 70 pass from Forrest (Weinstein kick); T Jones, 5 run (run failed); TForresf, 10 run (Weinsfein kick); WSpeller, 5 run (run failed).

Simmons Gets Shutout

OAKLAND (AP) The National Hockey Leagues first shutout in' 1974 belongs to rookie goalie Gary Simmons and the California Golden Seals.

Making his NHL debut, Simmons shut out the Atlanta Flames and the Seals beat Atlanta goalie Phil Myre three times in the final period to post a 3-0 victory at the Oakland Coliseum Friday night.

California is now l-O-l. Atlanta is 0-1-1.

Simmons, who played for Phoenix in the Western Hockey League last year, kicked out 24 Atlanta shots on goal, giving the Seals their first NHL victory in their last 14 regular season games.

By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer

VIRGINIA WATER. England (AP) Hale Irwin, the U.S. Open champion, dethroned Gary Player of South Africa 3 and 1 Saturday and won the Piccadilly World Match Play Golf Championship and the first prize of $24,000.

The dramatic, seesaw 36-hole final provided more excitement than top quality golf.

Player, below form, hooked his drive five times, missed a number of vital short putts, lost his chance to win the title for the sixth time in 11 years and settled for the $12,000 second prize.

Irwin, a former college football star from Kirkwood. Mo., was remarkably accurate with his three-wood second shots on the long holes, planting them regularly on the greens.

A crowd of 3,000 followed the two stars around Wentworths 6.997-yard, par 35-3873 course.

Player conceded the match on the 35th hole, sparking controversy over the final score.

Irwin went to that hole 2-up. Player missed a putt from 10 feet, and the American then only needed to get down in two from a similar distance to halve the hole. Player shrugged his shoulders, walked across the green and shook hands with Irwin, apparently conceding the match.

The result first was announced as 2 and 1, but later it was changed to 3 and 1.

I dont know whether Gary conceded the hole or the match, Irwin said. I would say 3 and 1. It sounds better.

Throughout the morning round, the lead went back and forth. Irwin jumped in front three times, and each time Player caught up. The American was 2-up after the 12th. then had putting troubles and lost three consecutive holes.

Irwin came back to tie the match on the 16th, but Player went 1-up again at No. 18.

In the afternoon it was Irwin all the way. He won the 21st after Players drive landed in short rough. Player three-putted at the 24th, and Irwin sank a 16-foot putt for a birdie at the 25th to go 2-up.

Player pulled one back at the

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Elm City Robersonville Scoring RR

E. City 12 60 38

11 4 5 2 32

0 0 0 14 21 7

R'ville

13 313 39 137 4 10 2 21 5 1

70 0 0

Spruill, 34 run (Stalls kick), R-R Spruill, 10 run (Stalls kick), RF Spruill, 2 run (Stalls kick), R Purvis, 39 pass from Warren (Stalls kick), R-F Spruill, 3 run (Stalls kick), R Daniels. 48 punt return (Stalls kick), R Matthewson, 10 run (kick tailed)

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29th, but that was the last hole he won.

Irwin said the pivotal point of (he match was on the next hole. He drove into the rough but used a three-wood to get out and landed on the fringe of the green. He got down in two putts from 60 feet while Player just missed with an 18-foot birdie try. and the hole was halved.

If that putt of Garys had gone in. he would have been only one hole down, Irwin said. The pressure then would certainly have been on me. But

then he missed an easy one on Ihe next hole and it was virtually all over.

At the 31st, Player putted from seven feet, went three feet past the pin, then missed again.

Player, who had figured in five previous finals and had won them all, was getting ready to celebrate his 100th major professional tournament success, but had to postpone it.

I have no excuses, the little South African said I just never got sharp.

Alabama Squeezes Past Florida St.

By PHIL ORAMOUS Associated Press Writer TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -We didnt have any offense, Alabama Coach Paul Bear Bryant said of the third-ranked Oimson Tides slim 8-7 victory over hapless Florida State Saturday.

Theres bound to have been someone who played well. Bryant continued, but I couldnt name one now.

A field goal by Buckey Ber-rey w'ith 33 seconds left gave Tide its fifth straight victory of the season. The Seminles have lost 17 in a row.

Theres some grumbling among the alumni and Im starting it. Im tired of the same old tune, the coach said.

The same old tunc is 1 got out-coached.

FSU Coach Darrell Mundra said Alabama had come close to blocking some punts during the game and he decided to go with a safety late in the last period rather than punt from

the end zone. After the safety the Tide drew field position close enough for the winning kick.

We talked it over and decided lo go for the safety, Mundra said, it gave us 15 yards better field position.

Bryant said Florida State picked at us like children and deserved a lot more than they got.

The Seminles had taken the opening kickoff and gone on a 78-yard, nine-play rampage to take a 7-0 lead with only four minutes gone.

Larry Key scored from the six and Ahmet Askin kicked the extra point.

I^te in the third quanter, Florida States Fred Miller fumbled at his own 31 and Bob Baumhower recovered for the Tide. Four plays later, Berrey got Bama on the scoreboard with a 44-yard field goal, making it 7-3.

flicted a five-stitch wound in the head of his old buddy, pitcher Rollie Fingers, and receiving a sprained and badly bruised left ankle for his (rouble, in another typical As clubhouse brawl.

That sort of lethal camaraderie is not Finleys only problem. Mike Andrews, the infielder Charley O. tried to fire during last years World Series, sued Finley for $2.5 million this week for holding him up to public scorn. ,

Catfish Hunter, Finleys prize pitcher, says Charley O. only paid him half of his contracted $100,000 this year and Catfish plans lo desert the As after the Series.

Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has had his problems with Finley. He had to nail Charley O. on the Andrews firing last year and order the infielder reiqstated. It didnt do Andrews much good. He was pul on option after the seasdn and no team picked him up. '

Finley, meanwhile, has lx)Ught (he whole As team hounds tooth hats after Bear Bryant of Alabama sent him one. He is minus a wife, who is suing him for divorce. He has a new team mascotMiss Californiawho is considerably more attractive than the mule He still has his green jacket and he still waves a pennant.

The report here is that Finley now wants to take the lineup card out (o home plate in the first series game in Oakland Tuesday night. He may as well. He all but makes it out.

Alvin Dark. Finleys latest manager, has less control over his team than any manager in the majors. Finley regularly countermands his orders. Dark has found religion and regales his team and sports writers with Bible verses.

But controversy is to come watch for it. And make no mistake.

Darks soul may belong to the lx)rd, but his carcass belongs to Charley O.

Don McGlohon

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Octob<?r 13, It74B-5

PITT-MARTIN CHAMPSThe Belvoir Bombers captured the Pitt-Martin Semi-Pro League title this year with a 23-5 record. After a second place finish in the regular season, they downed Hamilton in a best three of the five series for the championship. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Bernie

Colarodo, Leon Jackson, Larry Dixon, Robert Johnson, Bobby Short, Jeff Daniels; second row, Melvin Moye, Rufus Walston, Amos Jordan, Ben Johnson, Marvin Hardy, and Howard Pearce. Not pictured is J.C. Daniels.

Sunday's Game Is A Must For The Cowboys

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer . It may be a little early in the . National Football League sea-, son to start talking about must games but as far as the Dallas Cowboys are concerned. it may not.

The Cowboys, defending National Conference East titlists and perennial playoff participants. have dropped three straight games, their longest losing streak since 1965, and are tied for last place with the New York Giants in the NFC East with a 1-3 record.

* Dallas visits St. Louis Sunday ^o take on the surprising Car--dinals, longtime also-rans who -iire off to their best start since C! 1966with a 4-0 record. The Cards Tare on top in the NFC East and riead the Cowboys by three games. A St. Louis victory wouldnt exactly eliminate the

Cowboys but would leave them with an awful lot of catching up to do

Ive seen us win 10 games in a row before, says Dallas Coach Tom Landry, But the odds against us are getting greater...Weve got to beat the Cardinals.

In other Sunday games. Buffalo is at Baltimore, Cincinnati visits Cleveland, the New York Jets host New England, Pittsburgh invades Kansas City. San Diego entertains Oakland, Houston visits Minnesota, Miami is at Washington, Denver welcomes New Orleans, Atlanta hosts Chicago, Los Angeles plays Green Bay in Milwaukee and the New York Giants are at Philadelphia.

Detroit hosts San Francisco in the Monday night game.

St. Louis is leading the NFC both in points scored and few-

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est points allowed.

They have scored 11 touchdowns this season and seven of them have been on plays covering 56 yards or longer. Quarterback Jim Harts long-range bombs to wide receiver Mel Gray and the running of speedster Terry Metcalf have been the main weapons in the St. Ivouis arsenal.

On the bright side for Dallas, running back Calvin Hill is expected to be at full strength after a series of injuries.

The Cowboys have beaten St. Louis six straight times, including 45-10 and 30-3 routs last season.

Buffalo, with its newly discovered Joe Ferguson-to-Ahmad Rashad pass-catch battery. will be facing the winless Colts who are being shuffled around as new Coach Joe Thomas looks for a winning formula.

Cleveland, on the verge of extinction in the AFC Central Division. will be seeking revenge for an opening-day 33-7 thumping in Cincinnati.

New England, off to their best start since 1964 at 4-0. lead the league in points scored. The Jets will be making their first home appearance after six exhibition and four regular season road games.

Kansas City again will go with Mike Livingston in place of Len Dawson at quarterback against the Steelers, and 'chiefs Coach Hank Stram says Livingston will call his own signals this time. Terry Bradshaw could see some action behind center for Pittsburgh in place of Joe Gilliam.

Ken Stabler, coming off a three-touchdown pass performance against Cleveland, leads Oakland against San Diego where rookie runner Don Woods will be after his third straight JOO-yard game.

Houston is the only NFL club which has never won an interconference game and they figure to maintain that record

against the Vikings, 4-0. who have won 13 straight at home.

Aging Sonny Jurgensen replaces Bill Kilmer at quarterback for Washington in hopes of juicing up the offense against Miami.

New Orleans, which has lost 17 straight road games, tries again in Denver where the Broncos are coming off their first victory of the year, a 17-14 squeaker over Kansas City.

Chicago, 2-2, needs one more victory to match last seasons total. Bob Lee will again try and get the Atlanta offense, tied with New Orleans for fewest points scored in the NFC. into gear.

Los Angeles will be going for its sixth straight triumph over Green Bay. The Packers are having defensive problems and have given up more points than any other NFC team.

Philadelphia hasnt won four straight since 1%6 but can do it Sunday by beating the Giants who will go with lefty Jim Del Gaizo at quarterback in place of Norm Snead.

SIX SCORE TWICE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Six Southeastern Conference Football players scored two touchdowns in their opening games of 1974. Seniors Brad Davis of LSU and Mike Fanuzzi of Kentucky, junior Glynn Harrison of Georgia and sophomores Cal Cullivan of Alabama, Phil Gargis of Auburn and Walt Packer of Mississippi State all reached the end zone twice.

SURPRISES GALORE SARATOGA SPRINGS. N Y (AP) Eileen Gustines and her two young children watched the 94th running of the Alabama Stakes at the fence leading to the backstretch at Saratoga racetrack. She was surprised when her husband, Me-liodoro Gustines. yelled to her that he had won the race riding (^aze Quilt.

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Wildlife Afield: Where Are All The Chestnuts?

By JIM DEAN Chestnuts roasting on an open fire . . sings Nat King Cole. Its a wonderful song, but it always causes a pang of regret. You see. Ive never actually seen a chestnut roasting on an open fire, and I think Ive missed a part of my heritage Almost everybody knows what happened to the American chestnut free. Back about the turn of the century , a strain of chestnut blight was accidentally introduced from the Orient, and it spread from New York throughout the Appalachians until it had killed every mature chestnut tree But many people have forgottenor were born too late to ever knowwhat the American chestnut was really like. Few people realize just how important this tree was The American chestnut was the most numerous single species of hardwood in the Appalachians from New England to Alabama. Chestnuts accounted for anywhere from one third to three fourths of the hardwood forests.

In other words, there were more chestnuts than oaks or hickories, maples or beeches. The chestnut dominated the forest not only in numbers, but also in size It grew taller, reaching heights of 80 to 100 feet, and if was thicker. One chestnut growing in Francis Cove. N. C.. had a stump that measured 17 feet across The chestnut was considered the most nearly perfect tree. It grew almost anywhere (except on swampy ground) and its lumber was excellent for construction and paper making as well as furniture. Chestnut was practically indestructible and fence posts and rails outlasted the men who placed them. The wood and hark was rich in tannin, making it valuable in making leather from animal hides

The American chestnut grew rapidly. reaching sawlog sizes in about .50 years. When cut, new sprouts rose out of the stump and reached as high as 10 feet in the first year, thus making it unnecessary to plant seedlings. The trees were never frost -killed because they bloomed in late

June or early July and therefore there were always plenty of nuts.

Wild turkeys, deer, bears, squirrels, and others game animals and birds fed heavily upon the many nuts that fell from these trees each year.

At the turn of the century, populations of some game species were quite low. There werent many deer. The turkey was in trouble. Bears were getting more scarce.

This situation has been largely blamed on the massive logging, forest fires and virtually unrestricted hunting that was going on in the early 1900s, but it .seems more than just a coin-

Florlda May Issue Ultimatum

By HOWARD SINER AP Sports Writer

The Florida Blazers, unhappy about missing salary checks for a month, are talking about issuing a No pay. No play ulti-matium to the World Football League.

(Quarterback Bob Davis. Floridas player representative, indicated that today was the informal deadline for the financially woe-stricken WFL to deliver the checks. He promised decisive action if the team was not paid.

If we dont get paid Saturday. Ill have a team meeting and my vote will be not to play the next game, said Davis.

The Blazers. leading the WFL Eastern Division with a IM record, are scheduled to play next Wednesday at Memphis.

The league is already in default on its contract with the players, said linebacker Billy Hobbs. If we dont get the money Saturday there are going to be definite problems.

The WFL, which has already given each Blazer $200, said enough money had been sent to Orlando, Fla., to provide each player with" half of his back pay. But the money did not arrive Friday as planned.

cidence that this was also when the mighty chestnut bit the dust. In fact, the loss of the major contributer to the annual mast crop seems more likely to have caused major problems for wildlife populations than anything else.

Of course, as most know, the restoration of game populations since the turn of the century has been relatively successful through habitat management and enforced hunting regulations. Deer populations are much higher now than at any other time in this century. The turkey is a hopeful candidate for restoration in western North Carolina and early efforts to restock turkeys seem to be paying off. Squirrels seem to be in good shape, but the bear-having lost most of its original mature forest habitatis still in trouble.

But wouldnt it be nice if the American chestnut could also be returned to its former glory .Surely the return of the chestnut would be beneficial to our present wildlife populations.

So what are the chances .Some blight resistant Oriental chestnuts are being studied (and thats where we still get roasted chestnuts from in some of the large northern cities). But this is not considered the best solution.

The best hope is that a strain of blight-resistant American chestnut can he developed, and scientists are working on it Already, there is some evidence that the many surviving sprouts of American chestnuts are becoming more blight resistant The sprouts live longer before the blight gets them, and some have reached four inches in diameter

Also, there is the hope that a blight-resistant mature chestnut will someday be found somewhere in the vast Appalachians. When, and if. it is ever found, the nuts from sucha grandfather tree could help restore the chestnut to its former range and glory.

You may be able to help. If you know the whereabouts of a large, living American chestnut, contact the Division of Education of the N C Wildlife Resources Commission. 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh. North Carolina 27611. Also any fairly sizeable tree (four-six inches in diameter) with some apparent degree of immunity to blight would be of interest.

Well pass the information along to the proper scientists, and maybe someday our children and our wildlife populations will again enjoy the benefits of this magnificent tree.

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Ground level entry to the family room, where mud and sand can be easily swept away, is only one of the convenience features of the Inscape, a luxurious vacation home.

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Stained Glass Is For Artisans

By DEBORAH FRAZIER DENVER (UPI) - In 1886. Charles Watkins packed his stained glass and tools in a covered wagon and headed for Denver from Detroit. Four generations later, the Watkins studio still is going strong.

There were just a bunch of miners in Denver when my grandfather first came out. and they werent much interested in stained glass. Phil Watkins Sr.. said.

Watkins, his wife. Alice, and their son. Phil, run the studio alone although it once employed 25 artisans "I remember going into my fathers studio in the 1920s and seeing the windows, all framed.

stacked up to the ceiling," Watkins said. The contractors would come in on Saturday and buy them all up

Watkins said at' that time, windows were made up a hundred or so at a time, with the design varied a little before the next batch was produced.

According to Phil Jr.. the studio now makes something over 30 but less than 100 a year

Glass for windows is produced in two general ways. The more difficult method involves blowing molten glass into a hollow cylinder, slitting the side and then flattening the curved piece out for cooling.

The second method, consid

ered by some to produce a less artistic piece of glass, consists of pouring molten glass onto a large iron plate, rolling the substance with hot iron rollers for uniform thickness, and then allowing it to cool.

Watkins said neither the principles nor the tools of the art have changed much in the 300 years since European crusaders brought the craft back from Islam, although the techniques for glass making have been simplified at the expense of color and quality.

He said to become skilled in the craft, a person must first

be an apprentice for five years.

During the first two years, an apprentice breaks a lot of glass and ruins a lot of material before he starts to make a studio any money. Watkins said. But unless you stay with it and become skilled in design and the craft, your window will look the same in a railroad station as it would in a church.

Watkins, his father and his son all began in the family studio by age eight as floor sweepers They graduated to cementers, cutters and upward until after receiving college

Now Loch Ness To S Have Its Monster

By A.NDY LANG .AP Newsfeatures

A recent nationwide survey of more than one thousand representative home-owning families forecasts record spending of S35 4 billion on home improvements this year, up 14 per cent from last years $22.3 billion. By outdistancing the 12 per cent annual rate of inflation, this spending represents real growth in a booming market for building supply dealers

How are people spending this money More than $3.4 billion will go for kitchen remodeling. $2.7 billion for add-a-room projects and $16 for new roofing, with the rest divided among a wide variety of home improvements. the major one the remodeling of bathrooms.

Paralleling the growth in home modernization is a surge in the number of do-it-yourself projects. Of the most frequent remodeling projects, the survey found that nearly three out of four respondents who finished their basements did the work themselves Almost two-thirds modernized their bathrooms by themselves and slightly more than one half made kitchen remodeling a do-it-yourself proj ect

VV'hat lies behind the bull market" in home remodeling Making the home a more enjoyable place to live, according to Harold Sugarman. pub lisher of Building Supply News,

is listed as the prime motivation for modernization by 81 per cent of the respondents. This probably is a reflection of the growing tendency among homeowners to spend more of their time at home due to uncertainty generated by the energy crunch.

Double-digit inflation also is forcing many prospective homebuyers to shelve their moving plans Experts estimate the cost of moving, all things considered, at about 10 per cent of the price of a new home. According to the Wall Street Journal. the median price for a new single-family home has jumped a phenomenal 30 per cent since 1970. to $35.000 That means a consumer who purchases a home at that price faces an extra bill of $3.550, which includes a lot of things besides the physical movement of household goods

Remodeling could be cheaper 'The most expensive home improvement, according to the survey, is adding a room. Its average cost is $3.221. Expanding an attic into a living area costs an average of $2,354 Putting a room in the basement averages $837

Do-it-vourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy lings handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5. Teaneck. N.J 07666.)

LONDON (AP) Loch Ness, whose murky waters rate as one of Scotlands top tourist attractions. is getting a monster visitors will be able to get a look at.

'The real life monster in concrete and steel was commissioned by the local Preservation Group.

For decades the legendary prehistoric monster said to lurk in the Scottish I.och has evaded

Slow Cruise In Their Model A

QUINCY. Mass. (AP) -Some people take a cruise on an ocean liner for their honeymoons. Not Ieon and Lou se Vaupel they spent their 1974 honeymoon cruising through the U.S. in a 1929 Model A Ford.

The Vaupels. of Davis Junction. 111., stopped in Quincy to .see John Quincy Adams house one of many stops they made in their 6,000-mile jaunt.

Leon says the couple have never been stopped for speeding How can you get a ticket going 40 or 45 miles an hour he asked.

And the couple say that after their honeymoon they want 'to continue on the road as a husband and wife truck driver team

hunters, although numerous sightings have been claimed.

For years the Loch Ness Preservation Group has tained round-the-clock around the loch without any positive proof. Now the group has had its own Nessie made by London artist Alan Ross.

An authority on prehistoric creatures. Ross builds life-size cement and steel models which have been exhibited in many countries.

Nessie was my most challenging assignment, says Ross. Reports and pictures of monster sightings at I^h Ness and similar lakes in Finland. Ireland and Canada indicate that Nessie is probably a prehistoric Elasmosaurus, he added

Ross, a firm believer that Nessie does exist, says it is probably about 50 feet long, 14 feet wide from fin to fin and just over 13 feet high.

His full-size replica, made in southern England, had to be towed to Scotland on a trailer - with a police escort.

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BE CAUTIOUS WITH DEEDS

Probably the deed to your property is filed away, all but forgotten. Probably you've never checked it since the day it served to pass title from the previous owner to you. Perhaps you didn't even check it then. There may have been no urgent reason to. Nevertheless, an apparently secure deed can turn out to be a worthless piece of paper.

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degrees in art, they became full craftsmen.

Watkins earned his degree, was a pilot in World War II in Egypt and stayed on there as an airline pilot.

But after a while, I returned to my fathers studio to start at $44 a week, and 1 knew I had made the right decision, Watkins said.

Watkins has orders from 34 states, ranging from churches to bars, from airports to schools. He said 30 to 40 of the windows in Colorados state-house came from the studio over a 100-year period.

He said most windows the studio makes are for churches, with modern designs favored over traditional. Watkins also said more people are beginning to buy stained glass windows for their homes.

For quite a while, people were afraid if they got a stained glass window for their home, people would come in on Sunday, take a seat and wait main- for the preacher, he said, vigils Although the studio usually runs a year behind on orders, Watkins says he doesnt plan to expand or take on extra help.

With a small studio, you can keep a finger on everyone, and here anyone of us can see a window through from the first drawing to putting it in.

In the big studios, everyone is specializedone person talks to the customer, another does the sketch, another the cutting and so on. In the end, hardly anyone recognizes the window.

I am not out to be a tycoon.

I drive a Chevrolet, live in a small house and try to be fair to my customers. The work is good and 1 enjoy it.

N. C, State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. When and how do you prune nandina? (Mrs. C. W., Greensboro)

A. Nandina is best if pruned late in the winter or early spring. Cut away the oldest and largest stems at the ground. This forces energy into the new growth, resulting in a nandina clump that is full of foliage from the ground to the tip of the plants. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Can hemlocks be grown in this area? (T. P, Apex)

A. You can grow hemlocks about as well as you can grow white pines and banana trees. Occasionally, you will be successful but most of the time you will be disappointed with trees planted outside their natural range. If you want to try a hemlock, select a deep. rich, moist, well-drained site that never gets soppy. (Fred WTiit-field, extension forester).

Q. The sweet potatoes that I started digging from my vegetable garden have holes in them but no insects. Whats the problem and what can I do? (W. B., Dunn)

A. If the holes are large gouged out areas, the damage could be caused by mice or rats.

If the gouging is smaller, it could be done by grub worms; and if the holes are about one eighth of an inch across, they could be caused by wireworms. If they are smaller, the problem could be flea beetles. Send samples of injured potatoes to the Plant Disease and Insect Clinic, Gardner Hall. N. C. State University, Raleigh, North Carolina 27607, for a positive identification of the problem and control recommendations. (H. E. Scott, extension entomologist )

Q. Why do I have difficulty producing Irish potatoes in the fall? (H. G.. Williamston)

A. Irish potatoes have a rest

or dormant period during which they will not sprout. Also, soil borne decay organisms are likely to be more active at higher soil temperatures. These two factors alone or in combination can result in poor stands; hence, difficulty in producing fall potatoes. (W. W. Reid, extension horticulturist)

VARCO-PRUDEIM

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LADIES DAY SALE

From Oct. 11 thru Oct. 17

BUDDED

Camellias

1 gallon containers

$ 1 79

i AZALEAS

Red Pink White

2 Yrs.

I 64

JAPANESE

Box Woods

$]69

1 Gallon Can

j PYRACANTHAS

With Berries

1 Gallon ^ Cans

COW MANUlia

1 - 50 Lb. Bag Composted

COW MANURE

Regular Price $2.98

Sale

Price

18 inch tQ 24 inch Reg. Price , $2.98

$ ^ 98

ARBOR VITAE

SCUPPERNONG

GRAPE VINES

3,. $]9S

Container Grown. Now Bearing Grapes

TULIP BULBS M.40 0.3 'TULIP BULBS *8.00p.r.>

OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 2:00 P.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

^stiiiie Qardjeti Cetpr

Located I'/z miles So. of TV Station on Evans Straat Extension. ^ 754- 2429.

Nuclear Reactor Safety Continues Questionmark

EDITORS NOTE Are the nation's nuclear power plants safe? What about those to be built in the next decade? Theoretically. theyre safe. But theory has not yet been fully tested in experiments. And day-to-day operation of some reactors is turning up problems no one thought would occur.

By WILLIAM STOCKTON AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-By 1985. nearly one-third of the nations electricity is to be produced by nuclear reactors. But their safety is in doubt and might remain in doubt for vears.

More than 110 reactors across the country now are operating or being built. By the early 1980s. there are to be 250 of the costly installations producing 29 per cent of the nations electricity.

Despite the Atomic Energy Commissions assurances that the reactors are safe, critics say the nation is staking much of its future energy supply on a technology that might in time be proven unsafe.

most of what is now known about reactor safety is based on computer analyses and simulations of reactor behavior. There have been no full-scale

tests of reactor safety systems under emergency conditions.

'These experiments wont take place until 1977. Even then, disagreements may continue because some experts contend the experiments overlook potential reactor accidents.

"The complex controversy has attracted new attention in recent weeks.

On Sept. 20, the SEC ordered 15 reactors shut down within 60 days so that inspections lasting a day or two can be made of small auxiliary pipes that are part of larger pipes which carry cooling water to reactor fuel. Cracks in pipes at two reactors have been found.

Also in September, Carl J. Hocevar, a reactor safety expert, resigned his post at the AECs Idaho Falls, Idaho, reactor test facility where much safety research has been conducted. Hocevars letter of resignation said he was quitting in order to be free to tell the American people about the potentially dangerous conditions in the nations nuclear power plants

Dixy Lee Ray, the AEC chairman, dispatched the agencys top safety research administrator in late September to meet with scientists at Idaho Falls and discuss their con

L L^eo/t.

By Abigail Van Buren

H74 by Th* Chicago Trtbun

DEAR ABBY: Ive never seen a problem like mine in your column, but here goes.

First off, Im a girl. Ive always lived out in the country. I grew up near a neighlx)r kid Ill call Danny. He was just like a brother to me and has always been my closest and dearest friend.

I am engag^ to a fellow Ill call Earl. Were getting married in a little country church and Im planning my wedding.

I know the bride is suppose to ask her best friend to stand up for her. Well, I dont have a girl friend Im really close to, or a sister or even a cousin I can ask, so instead of having a maid of honor, why cant I ask Danny to be my man of honor? He is certainly my best friend, and I cant see anything wrong with it.

Earl thinks its a neat idea, and Danny said he would ^ honored to stand up for me, but my parents say people will think we are crazy.

What do you think? MAKING PLANS

DEAR MAKING: I think its a neat idea, too. A friend is a friend. What difference does gender make?

DEAR ABBY: I sure get a lot of laughs out of your column. It brightens my day. But sometng bothers me. Why is there so much jealousy in marriage?

My late husband used to call up some of his old girl friends and play records to them over the phone. So what? He knew these ladies before he knew me, and he could have married any one of them, but he married me instead, so what did I have to be jealous of?

This was a second marriage for both of us. I was a girl of 68, and he was a kid of 86. We both loved to dance, and he took me dancing three nights a week until he was 95. Then his doctor told him to cut it down to once a week so he did. He passed away at 97, and I sure do miss him.

Im not complaining. We had eleven good years together which we never would have had if we had been jealous of each other.

You can print this If you want to. It might teach something to those young folks who think if youre not jealous youre not in love. And you can sigfn it Edna because thats my real name. EDNA

DEAR EDNA: Thankb for a wonderful letter. Youve brightened MY day.

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow in comfortable

circumstances. My daughter divorced a very wealthy man six years ago. (He was in oU.) She got a good settlement, seeing as how she caught him in the act with another woman.

I live in Colorado and my daughter lives in Texas. She had written that she was serious about a bachelor (also in oil) so I wasnt surprised when she called and invited me to the wedding.

She really went all out with a catered sit-down dinner for 2(X) guests. At the reception someone complimented my daughter on the elegance of the affair and she said: Oh, Mother is paying for all this. Then she laughed and said: T was only kidding.

My question: Was she? Am I obligated to pay for her wedding? Her father and I paid for the first one.

PUZZLED

DEAR PUZZLED: Are YOU kidding? Certainly not. You werent consulted about the plans or the cost, so forget it.

CONFIDENTIAL TO JINNY: No need to feel phony. A good wife laughs at her husbands jokes not because theyre clever, but because SHE is.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, CaHf. 90212, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

Have You Missed Your Daih Reflector?

First Call Your Independont Carrior If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Doily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

cerns.

The reactor safety controversy usually pits the Atomic Energy Comibission and the nuclear power industry against small citizens groups around the country. Prominent scientists have lined up on both sides of the debate.

The New England Coalition on Nuclear Pollution, with 100 members, is typical of the dozen or more organizations seeking to prevent construction of nuclear power plants.

The central issue is whether the giant reactors can be operated without dangerous releases of radiation. These could come through small daily emissions or because of a non-nuclear explosion caused by a mechanical failure that no one thought would occur.

Nuclear reactor safety and the problems with which it plagues the reactor industry are symbolized by the Vermont Yankee reactor in Vernon. Vt.. a rural village of 200 people on the banks of the Connecticut River. During 23 months of operation. Vermont Yankee has shut down 17 times because of accidents, equipment failures, lightning strikes, or to correct dangerous conditions.

The safety experts centered their attention recently on Valve V10-25A, a steel alloy

valve, larger than a man, deep inside Vermont Yankee. Secured behind locked doors in a room of concrete walls filled with oppressive heat and machinery noise, V18-25A hangs in silent repose anticipating the catastrophic accident everyone hop)es will never occur.

Valve V10-25A is part of Vermont Yankees emergency system. AEC rules require monthly tests of the 1,000-pound valve, which releases cool water into the reactor if the primary water cooling system fails

But last March 4 when engineers in the reactor control room three floors above flipped a black toggle switch to open V10-25A, nothing happened. The valve gate was stuck. The electric motor supposed to crank it open quickly burned out.

Vermont Yankee officials said the valve failure wouldnt have threatened safety if the command to open had come during an emergency. Other emergency systems would have taken over, preventing the reactor from overheating to the point that fuel rods melt and radioactivity is released.

But the failure was another in a string of problems plaguing the $217 million reactor since it started up late in 1972 after five years construc

tion.

Problems with nuclear fuel rods have caused higher than expected releases of radioactive gases.

Through operator error the reactor was partially started up last year while the reactor pressure vessel was open and workers were inside the reactor containment building. Automatic safety equipment took over and shut down the plant. No one was injured.

In all. Vermont Yankee reported 39 abnormal occurrences to the ACC in 1973 and 12 more through the first seven months of 1974.

Vermont Yankees difficulties are typical of those besetting many nuclear reactors. The AEC compiled 861 abnormal occurrences in 1973 for all reactors and a similar number the year before.

Taken singly, the problems havent threatened public safety. Nuclear power advocates point to the industrys safety record no member of the public ever has been injured. However, several plant workers have been hurt by radiation.

Reactor manufacturers and the public utility companies that operate the plants contend the problems are an inevitable result of working the bugs out of a new, highly complex tech

nology.

The debate about catastrophic accidents centers upon the nuclear fuel inside metal rods suspended in a reactors pressure vessel. The pressure vessel is a large, sealed metal bottle.

Nuclear fission in the fuel produces vast heat which is carried away by water flowing over the fuel rods. The heat produces steam to spin turbines that generate electricity.

In their worst nightmares, nuclear engineers imagine termination of the flow of cooling water They call it a Class 9 accident.

Heat from fissioning nuclear fuel quickly would melt the fuel rods. releasing enourmous quantities of deadly radiation to the pressure vessel and the reactor containment, a concrete dome surrounding the pressure vessel.

Hydrogen gas might be generated in the process. If it exploded. the containment might be ruptured, relasing clouds of radion-laden steam.

Adverse meteorological conditions might produce grave loss of life.

To prevent this, elaborate emergency systems, similar to Vermont Yankees, stand ready to flood reactor cores with water.

With some exceptions, most experts agree the emergency systems would supply the necessary water if all components functioned properly.

But there is a sharp disagreement over whether the water would prevent a reactor core meltdown.

The rods geometry is complex. The flow of water over them during ordinary reactor operation must be exact.

Nuclear critics claim that emergency flood water flow patterns would be different, producing hot spots in the fuel rods. Melting could result, further disrupting water flow and producing more melting

The nuclear reactor industry contends this wont happen. It bases its confidence on complex calculations and computer-generated mathematical models of reactor behavior.

Noting the high incidence of abnormal occurrences at nuclear reactors, an AEC task force this year called for tougher inspections throughout the reactor industry. To prevent problems like Vermont Yankees stuck valves, the task force said, the quality of reactor design. construction and operation should be more closely monitored.

Emphasizing during an interview that he spoke only for

himself. Herbert J. C. Kouts, head of the AECs reactor safety research program, called for creation of rigorous standards that would assure the use of nuclear grade equipment in key reactor areas.

Just because a valve has worked well in a chemical plant doesnt mean its O.K. for a nuclear reactor, Kouts said.Other Drugs; Not Marijuana

Kelly Martin Harrington. 23, of 3003 East Tenth St., arrested by Greenville police Tuesday on charges of illegal possession of drugs in connection with an incident on Dickinson Avenue October 8. 1973, allegedly had in his possession phenobarbital and other drugs rather than marijuana as reported in Wednesdays editioti of The Daily Reflector.

Harrington was placed under a $1,500 bond on the charge.HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Graanvlllt Phone 7S1-MM

5 reasons why now,

more than evee you need

a bank likeNCNB.

With times like they are, all of us need all the help we can get with our personal finances. And thats why now, more than ever, you need a bank like NCNB.

1. A bank that can lend you the money you need when you need it.

Lending money is an important part of our business. Even in todays tight economy, we have money to lend to any creditworthy customer.

And in addition to a complete range of loan services, theres NCNB Cash Reserve-our pre-approved, personal line of credit that you can ^ use for any purpose just by writing a check. When you do your banking at NCNB, you know that we appreciate you as a customer and can handle all your borrowing needs.

If 'Li

2. A bank that offers you the best checking account in North Carolina.

Only NCNB gives every checking account customer an NCNB 24 Card that lets you use any NCNB 24 automatic teller machine to do your banking 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. NCNB 24 is easy to use, safe

and conveniently located throughout the state. No other bank in North thi

Carolina offers this major advantage to every checking account customer.

3. A bank that can help you maximize your savings growth._

Saving on a regular basis is important at a time like this. NCNB has six different savings plans that earn maximum interest for you. And with NCNB Automatic Savings, well make regular transfers of any amount from your NCNB Checking account to your NCNB Regular Savings or Bonus Savings account-every month, on the date or dates youve authorized.

4. A bank that gives you personalized financial counseling._

For many years, NCNB has offered its customers the kind of confidential, personalized financial counseling that can help you make the most of your assets. For example, perhaps you have children about to enter college and need advice on the best way to finance it. Or maybe you realize that its never too early to begin planning properly for retirement, and want to discuss ways to combat inflation. Regardless of how simple or complex your financial problem or opportunity may be, NCNBs friendly, experienced staff members can give you the help you need.

5. A bank that really means it when it says convenient._

NCNB has more than 150 offices in 52 North Carolina cities-and theyre carefully located for maximum convenience. We know that for most people, convenience is a major factor in the choice of their bank. Thats why youll see the NCNB sign in the areas where you live, work and shop-its always nearby.

If youre already an NCNB customer-we pledge to continue the superior quality of banking service that youve come to expect over the years. And if youre banking elsewhere at present-remember that now, more than ever, you need a bank like NCNB. Come in and talk it over soon.KCK3We pledge our best to you.

Member FDIC

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. October 13, 1974

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock EKC^ange trading for the week (selected issues)

-A

Abbt Lb 1 3? ACF In 3 60 Ad Minis 70 Addres 30b AetnaLl 1 Oi AirPrd 70b Aircoinc 90 Aktona ) 70 Alcan Al 1 70 AlleqCp 46p AllgLud I 60 AIIoPa 1 57 AlldCh 1 SO AlldStr I SO AllisChal 76 Alcoa 1 34 Aman I 7S AMPAC 50 Hoss 30b Aiv Airlin A Brnds 7 56 AmBdcsi 80 .un Can 7 70 A Cyan ) 50 Am FI Pa 7 A Home 80 AmHoSP 30 Am AV)I TOi' ANatGs 7 54 A Smell I 50 Am Stand 80 AT8.T At AmT&T 3 40 AMF In 1 74 AMP Inc 33 Ai' pe Cprp Anacon 8?r AnchrM 1 OK

Apeco Corp ArcbDai' 7F ArmfO ' 60 ArmstCk 9.' AShdO l I 40 AsdDrG 1 40 MIRiCh 7 50 Allas Corp Avcp Corp Avnotinc 30 vonPd 1 48

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3' 2

Natpmas lb

1943

45' :

40',

43.

-2' .

NCR Cp 77

1390

71,

18,

- 13.

NevPw 1 40

x225

15':

13,

15' .

- 7

NEngEI 1 78

489

13',

13,

- 3.

Newmt 1 60

1025

733.

19 :

21,

-3',

N aMP 1 18

1178

- ,

NL Ind 1

1044

13,

17,

133,

* ' ;

NorflkWn 5

436

60'.

52' 2

58'.

-6' 2

Norns 1 12

154

14' :

153.

V .

NoAPhI 1 70

130

15.

17,

-7',

NNGas 3 10

670

45,

413.

45.

- 3'

NoStPw 1 84

477

173.

153.

173.

-,1.

Nprthrp 1 60

347

27,

75.

77,

7' .

NwslA rl 45

7243

IS' 2

13:

-,1,

NwtBnc 1 60

780

30' .

75'4

30 :

-5

Norton 1 60

178

73' 2

77',

- ' 2

NprSim 30b

7337

8' ,

- V,

Dart Ind

40b

868

13.

113.

13'4

Davco 1

104

1)3,

10,

11'.

- 3,

DaytPL

1 66

377

17,

11.

17,

Deere t 60

1301

36.

30' ;

35,

-5,

DelAton

1 30

.77)

18,

16,

18,

- 7' .

DeltaAir

1777

37',

-5,

Dennys

565

8 ;

8' :

V 1

DetEdiS

1 45

1473

10,

10'.

- V:

Diam Sn

1 70

1018

743.

7V .

2331

Dillon 1 70b

733.

- V.

Disney

17b

7684

733.

- 7

Diverstd

- ' ,

Dr Peopr

1777

7' ,

93.

- 7-

DowCn

1 70

4109

5V.

- 7' :

Dresser

1 40

775

44' 4

36'.

43,

Duk Pw

1 40

4790

10'.

17,

- 7,

duPpnt 1

7503

108

95.

108

13 .

DuqLt 1 77

364

14,

13' .-

14,

V 4

Occid Pet ObioEd 1 66 OklaGE 1 36 OklaNG 1 40 OlinCo 1.10 Omark 50 OtisEly 7 70 OuiMar 1 70 OwenCn 88 Owen III 1 60

3736 9,

1056 1334 1179 17',

115 16, 193 163,

99 8' 2

736 78

151 15

376 342 585 33,

13 13,

153, 17

15 164

15', 163,

PacGas 1 88 PacLtq 1 68 PacPetrl 75 PacPA 1 60 PacTT 1 70 PanAm Air

PanhEP 7 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDi, 74 Penney 1 16 PaPALt 1 80 PenniO'l 1b PepsiCo 1 40

1755 184 *194 15,

377 18'.

354 184

340 1334

4868 3

378 73' 2 336 18 ,

34:

33,

18',

15,

15, 18 17. 13'

561

1944 43' 2

339 174

1355 16. 746 3934

73,

70'.

164

1 2 4,

15, 17

1334 16 30' . 39

7, 73 17 1. 4, 43'4

EaSlAir Lin

1690

V .

Pfizer 76

7734

773,

71,

76, -5',

FasKod 1 56

5630

74,

13'.

PtielpD 7 70

798

37' ,

77,

31 -3,

Eaton 1 80

534

75'

77,

73r

PniiaEl 1 64

1436

17'.

113. -,1,

F chi in 38

779

713,

19',

- 1,

Pn iipMo 80

3167

441. -8.

EiPasnCo 1

576

10-

)

PMllPet 1 40

7615

39',

333.

38': -5'.

FltraCp 1 50

18 4

)

- 3,

PifneyB 60

690

10,

9'.

10 : - 1

EmerEI 70

1977

T9'4

78 :

Polaroid 37

4539

173.

15 .

17 -V,

Fsmark 1

377

76'.

77' .

76',

-33,

PortGE 1 57

614

14,

14 . V I

EmyiCp 1 70

366

73 .

193.

3'|

PPGind 1 70

48?

73' .

21'.

73' : - 7' 2

FvansPd 60

4673

33.

Proc* G 1 80

E on 4 70r

4771

6'*

56'.

65'

x?405

773,

77'. -9

' airCam

1579

70.

77 .

- V,

Farlnd

4' 1

< ansteel

- 3.

r rddr^rs

686

. t

#(3N Vt

5373

14.

13',

- 1,

Tf-dDSt 1

1 16

I1B6

75'.

70' 1

> I'rolCp

73,

- 3.

F restn 1

1 10

411

15.

13.

14'

' stCnar

91t

3749

7' .

8'4

- ' 4

Fs'iniBnc 1

477

30,

30.

r imtko'

1 16

160

173.

11 ,

173.

* 13.

FiaPow

1 95

973

17'.

133.

riaPwi

1 36

1446

70 .

16' ,

18.

- 7 2

FMC 97

584

13.

13,

* d F air

FordM 3 70a

4767

36 .

33 4

forMr K

737

103.

10.

- ,

FrnklnM

470

14,

13,

14 ,

1 reepM

1 70

641

17' 4

19,

-1,

Fruent 1 80

510

16,

18.

PSyCoi 1 70 PSvEG I 77 Publckr 19t

Pueblo I 30a PuqSPL 1 98 Pulimn 1 50 PuriiFsn 78

7093 114

1730 13.

104 11,

17'. 13':

373

3 4

33,

135 71. 7377 50'4

QuakSiO Ouestor 50

461 70

41 6.

3'4 3'4 71',

404

7',

6'I

414 8

.45 704

760 75.

3t9 6',

4954 38.

1189 71,

576 34,

6159 37

1477 17.

7631 77 ,

637 133,

731 4 '4

973 30 194 9 .

717 I764 1071 75'2 466 9.

I5I6 19 . 1165 14.

365 17,

1034 7734

7699 3 '4

151 9.

3147 13'.

94 15H

998 17'j 715 17'. 4159 18.

7997 10.

949 70

707 4'j

H -

6, 18, 77' . ti.

73,

6>4

37, 373, 16, 19.

7834

35 10' .

- 4' 2 ?' -6'4

- 1.

- 7 I

Ralston P 80 Banco In 97 BaP'dAm 1 Baytner 80 UC A 1 yiReadq Co BdqBaie 30 Re.cnCb 60 BepSil 1 60 BesrvOn 10 Bo vion 1 70 Beylnd 7 68

BeynMet 1 B.dderP 40 KaCkA II,I ^ Bonrind 90 BoyCCol 64 RoyiD 7 710 B.derSv 40

766 364

49 1 r .

. 173 7,

.09 73.

3078 17' .

76 1,

599 17,

946 15

453 41'4 7441 43,

1578 184

609 10' .

588 2334

138 10,

37. 10' . 6. 70. 10.

1'4

14'4

17.

384

38'4

72 73' : 17'4 1 17

14,

733.

5' 39. 43. 143. 18'4

93. 10'.

22', 23', 9, 10.

7. 8

77, 744

4, 54

. 11,

133,

13.

Satewy 1 8t

1354

34 '4

4 ,

. I f

S'JoeM.n 7

476

?94

343.

- 6 2

73,

793,

- 6

SL SaF 7 50

133

77' .

73,

77':

- 4,

93,

' 4

StRegP 1 70

481

73.

70.

73>4

-3

1 1092

I??.

. 17.

Sandrs Assn

404

1 7)3.

75'

-3

Feind 1 80

1095

78'.

77'.

77 ,

-5',

I 7 2

9'.

-7

SanFelni 70

1154

70'.

16,

19 .

chergP: 80

1669

53'.

47.

57'4

-9,

1 13.

14',

- ' 2

SCV Co 50

375

lb.

- 3.

15,

17,

- 1,

'COAInO 60

- ' ,

18' 2

72':

- 4

Scott Pac 68

869

11 .

11'.

3',

SbdCL 1 I5e

1376

79'.

74,

78.

43,

8' 2

- 4

SearleG 46

7177

16 2

17' .

16,

- 4

12,

Sears 1 60a

7393

50,

44' 2

49'4

-4',

14 ,

15'.

- 1

SnetlO'i 7 40

809

373.

33',

373.

5',

11H

114

1 ^

ShfttT 1 lOe

13.

13'-

33',

11':

Snerw Wrry> 7

117

78' .

76',

78' :

73,

U'4

- 1,

Signal 80b

495

17,

IS.

17,

-,7

10'.

- 1,

Singer 7 60

7895

16'2

14',

163,

? .

18,

20:

- 1'.

Smithklme 7

475

40'.

32f

40'4

-8

3'.

Sony Corp

5351

5',

5' .

' 4

SCarEG 1 48

1538

93,

11,

-IH

SoCa E 168

804

17,

17.

- |3.

SoutnCo 1 40

8065

11 2

KT.

11<4

-,1',

106' <

11f 2

- 11,

SpNRes 1 65

738

38' 2

. 4,

13'J

14',

- ,

Sou P4C 7 74

861

773.

76',

77.

a 1',

- ,

Sou Ry 7 17

544

343 4

4 4

14',

14'1

SperryR 76

7475

26',

734

363.

-7':

34.

SouarD 1 10

624

II,

17',

5'.

ir >

73'.

+ 5

Squ'bb 84

998

J04

T?.

30'4

7'.

, 11

StSrand 1 83

354

44.

40',

44.

-43,

4-1

StdO.lCal 7

3474

24,

71',

73,

- *4

StOilind 3 70

1772

83'.

73,

87,'

110

StO'IOn 1 34

514

53'4

43' 2

*7'1

AVBfAGBOf 60 STOCKS

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

I 3' : ,1H

1'4

.93, 3

jfi )(WAMJ JASOND

J F MAMJ J A SOND

- 1 16

- 1' 2

M.ARKET SURGES The greatest Increase In the history of the Dow Jones Industrial average was registered last week. It climbed 73.61 points to close Friday at 658.17. The AP average went up 25.6 points, closing at 218.4. Observers said the surge was due to President Ford's anti-inflation proposals. The Dow average jumped 28.39 points between the close Tuesday, the day F'ord announced his program, and the close Wednesday. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YOBK Yearly

7' I - 1.

-7 1', -1.

14 - ' 2 - 1, -1, - 3' : -734 -7'.

Hiqh

63'4

1534 73'4 79' 2 44e 55': 117 2 37. 38, 65

177, 704 10'4

75',

5'2

Low

71'4 8, 39, 70, 6. 10' 2 13, 76', 35

60' 2 70

18'4

18.

11',

6'4

(APIWeek's twenty most

Westgh El McDonald Southern Co Am TelSiTel Citicorp Va EIPow CaroPwLt IntTelTel Am Home Gen Motors East Kodak Texaco Inc Kresge SS Avon Prod Xero* Cp FedNat Mtg Sony Corp Nat Semicn Gen Elec Pan Am

active stocks Week's Sales

857.900 810.800

806.500

776.500

710.700

691.900

673.600

638.400

677.900

615.900 563.000

567.600

545.400

544.300

547.800

537.300 535.100

505.700

495.400

486.800

High 10', 79'. 11' 2 4434 77. 10

1334 1534 34' 2 372 74, 73'2 7434 7534 752 1434 5 8. 38. 3

Low

773.

10'.

70.

8'4 10' 2 1434 77 35 67

213*

194

70,

61,

13.

5'*

37,

9'.

28':

11'4

44' :

Net

Chg

f '.

7'4 1-1'. + 334 *5

+ 1'. -F7.

* 1 -*7'.

273*

934 1334 1534 343,

36 + .

74 4-131 4

72. -H3,

24', -F4,

2534 -1-534 75''2 -F144 14'2 -1,

5'2

373*

-F '4 -41 -1-4' 2

StautCh 7 70 320 4434 39': 434 -4':

SterDrug 70 1887 7034 16'2 20'2 -44

Stevens 1 20 660 1334 11, 13, -2

StuWor 1 37 61 77'. 70, 27'. -4 1,

SunOil Ir 770 40. 35, 40. *4':

Systron Don 77 33. 33, 33. -4 I4

TampaE 96 Tektron* 20 Teledyn 40t Teleprmpt Tele* Cp Tennco 160 TesoroP 74 Texaco 7 TexETr 1 70 Texsgit 1 70 Texinst 1 Te*.PLd 55e Textron 1 10 Thiokol 70 ThriftDq 4C TimeMir 50 Timkn 1 80a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam 59 TriCon 7 87e TRW In 1 17 TwenCen 20

340 11 *786 25 501 10

753 7

347 3

3434 70'2

1132 15'4 5676 73': 609 26': 617 76, 2359 66, 53 71 552 143, 651 15'4

89 5' 2

316 103, 754 78 68 9

7599 8 4

2577 6' 4

826 17, 4191 17,

664 6'4

3'4 17'4 12. 21, 20. 23. 593, 192 13'. 172 4 2 9'4 25', 8, 5

5H 15'4 10' 2 5

10, - . 25 -1-3

10'4 -1'. 7, -i- H 3: - '. 703, +3., 1434 -4 1 72, +1, 76'4 -4': 76 -4 3',

6434 -4, 2034 -4 3.4 133, ',

144 -4134

53, -4 3,

93, -4 1,

78 7'4

7, -7, 534 1734 .7'4 172 -47

6'. -4 1'.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected issues)

-1'2

1'2

-53,

43,

-3. 7'e

4 72 9',

UALInc 37e

1483

17,

143.

17'4

-I-7',

UMC Ind 1

215

- 3,

UnCarb 7 20

7469

41,

34'2

41H

-I-7H

Un Elec 1 78

797

17,

-2

UnOCal 1 98

xl091

34',

29,

33' 2

-4':

UPacCo 7 80

1769

65,

53.

65,

3-11,

Uniroval 70

1077

6'.

7':

-3 V.

UnitAirctt 7

1747

78,

75'4

78H

+ 3

Unit Brands

417

33,

- ' 2

UnitCp 77e

540

6',

-I- 4

UnMM 1 40

196

153,

- V.

USGyps 1 60

409

17'2

15"2

16,

+ 1,

US Ind 72

2391

43,

* 3,

US StI 7 40

2035

41,

37,

41'.

-t-4

UnlTel 1 08

1042

12.

- 1

UOP 70

774

123,

10.

17'4

-l-l-

Upjohn 96

2705

53.

49'4

-334

UV Ind 1

793

17' 2

153,

16' 2

-t-1'4

Varan 20 x381

7, 6':

73,

-3 V.

VendoCo 40

4' 2

4'.

-3 '4

Veteo Ottsn

1467

7834

74' 2

-4,

VaEPw 1 18

6919

S'.

93.

3-1',

W-X-Y

-z

Wachova 76

286

143.

IV 2

14',

-2,

WarnL 84

2631

74'4

18':

+ 5,

WasWP 1 48

17',

16' ,

17'.

3-V.

WnAirL 40b

2790

7'.

83,

-3 1',

WnBnc 1 40

1181

15':

13,

3 V.

WUnion 1 40

945

11',

93 4

10.

-31',

WestqEl 97

8529

10'.

9'.

9',

- ' ,

Weyerhr 80

7917

323,

26':

30,

WhelFry 40

383

9' 4

- V :

Whirlpol 80

1950

13'2

11'.

13':

-3 2'.

WhiteM 30e

384

11'.

IV4

-V.

Whittaker

464

-3 '

WmsCos 60

7689

67' 2

-6'.

WinnDx 1 37

x177

3734

30'4

373,

-32

Winnebago

491

4'.

Wolwih 1 20

3755

11',

10':

IV,

-3 '4

XergxCp 1

5478

75':

61,

75':

3 143.

ZaleCorp 76

271

13'4

10'4

13'4

-32,

ZenithR 1 57

817

14',

16,

-7,

Sales (hds 1

High

Low

Net Last Chg.

Aegis Corp

187

11 16

9 16

AmPetrot 2

x61

774

27'.

- 4

Asamera 25

x647

8 2

83,

. In

BanstrCtI Lt

705

5'.

4. Ig

Barnes Eng

4- ' p

Brascn A lb

190

123.

IV2

12'.

+ '4

Brewer 40

15',

-2',

Buttes G Oil

486

15'.

12.

14.

Cam Ch 25e

204

4 7 16

.9 16

Certron Cp

7 16

3,-

-1 16

Cinerama

484

V ,

' ,

CreoleP 7 60

582

4-2'2

DillardSt 40

10',

10'e

- ' 4

Oixilyn Cor

5'.

4- 4

Dynlctn 05e

178

73,

7'.

73,

- ' p

Espey Mtg

3'.

Essex Chem

7' 2

2'.

23,

4 ' J

Fed Resrces

185

2',

13.

+ ' 4

Frontier Air

GResrc Ole

15 16

13 16

Giant Y 40a

1138

103.

9'.

10',

- ' 4

Gt Basin Pel

304

2',

4 ' ,

HormeIG 84

15,

HuskyO SO

170

133,

14,

4 1:.

ImpO A BOa

770

78,

23,

78',

. 43,

Instrum Sys

181

4 ',

InDiv A 1 80

173.

23.

Jamswy 09t

2' 2

2'b

2' 2

4 1,

Jetronic Ind

13,

. ' J

Kaisrind 70

957

53,

43,

53,

4 3.

KanebSv 60

164

17'4

Kin Ark Crp

107

4 ' S

Lafay Radio

4',

4':'

L aMaur 36

3',

73.

3'a

4 J,

Lee Entr 36

13' 2

103.

13' 2

. 7,

Loewjhe wt

700

334

LTVCorp wt

497

2':

7'.

r ' ,

Marshal ind

4'.

334

4 3,

Medenco 17

3':

3' 2

MichSu 10a

215

734

Milgo Elect

731

7':

6'.

7':

- V.

Newidria M

Newpark Rs

145

13.

4 ' ,

N Proc 35e

x106

4' 2

41,

NorCdn Oils

3, 3 1 16

3,-

13 16

OKC Cp 1

7V.

16,

21'.

4334

Ormand Ind

13 16

3 16

OzarkA 05e

101

3'.

4 ',

Permaner

V :

' ;

Phoenix StI

187

4'.

3' 2

4' a

4 4

Rath Pack

3'.

3' 2

' ,

ResrtslntI A

13.

13,

4 3,

Scurry Rain

19',

-- ' ,

Syntex 40

3007

35'4

30':

343,

43,

Texasint Co

591

4' :

4 ,

Tuttco Corp

7'.

2'.

4 3,

Un Brand wa

787

9 16

7 16

US Filtr 70

378

43.

33.

4 3.

Valspar 74

3':

- 3,.

Viewlex

13 16

15 16

4 ' ,

Vikoa Ific

. ' ,

Westats PtI

160

7':

7'.

2':

4 3,

WilshrO lOe

180

43.

4' ,

43.

4 '

ZimHom 24

7'.

4 ' 4

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Key To Symbols

/ Sales in full

Unless otherwise noted rates ot divi dends in the toregomg table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified m the following footnotes

aAlso extra or extras bAnnual rate plus stock dividend cLiquidating divi oend eDeclared or paid m preceding 17 months h Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up kDeclared or paid this year accumulative issue with divi dends m arrears nNew issue pPaid this year dividend omitted deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r Declared or paid in preceding 17 months plus Stock dividend tPaid m stock in preceding 17 months estimated ash value on ex dividend or ex dis tnbution date cld Called * E* dividend yE* divi dend and sales m full x diS Ex dis iribution xr-Ex rights xw Without Aarrants ww With warrants wd-When distributed wi When issued ndNext day delivery VI in bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed by such com pames tn Foreign issue subject to mter est equalization tax

What The Stock Market Did

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APIThe foMowinq is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price

Of the stock

traded multiplied by the

Shares traded

Name

Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last

IBM

Ml,147

4791

178

East Kodak

$38 495

5630

Xerox Cp

$37.181

5478

75' 2

Am Te'&Tel

$31.148

7765

44'

Exxon Cp

$79 034

4771

65,

Afl Rich

$76.813

3765

86'

duPont

$75.499

7503

108

Dow Chem

$72,856

4109

Gen Motors

$72.326

6159

Coca Cola

$21,875

4108

58'

Digital Eg

$71,806

3642

59.

Halliburtn

$71,708

1898

119

Schlmbrqr

$71,536

7709

McDonald

$70 878

8108

78'

Johnsn John

$70,096

7516

85'4

Advances

This Prev Year week week ago 1738 493 1047

Twe

years

623

Declines

ISO

1257

749

1083

Unchanged

736

189

231

Total issues

1986

1981

1985

1937

New yearly highs

713

New yearly tows

166

616

703

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS FoUowmg gives the range of Dow Jones Closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Chg Inds 607 56 668 17 607 43 668 17 -4 73 61 Trns 133 90 ia 14 133 90 148 14 - 70 43 UtilS 67 97 68 97 67 97 68 97 -4 7 38

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APIThe following is a list of this week s most active stocks based on the dollar volume

The total IS based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the Share* traded

Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last Syntex Corp TerraCh Int Robmtech HoustOil M Carnation imperOil A Offshore Co Falcon Sbd Dome Petri Giant Yell

WEEKLY AMEPICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 10 104,765

Week ago 7 567,315

Year ago 19.614.160

Jan 1 to date 369.145,709

1973 to date 579.783.510

WHAT AMEPICAN BOND SALES Total for week S 6.301.(X>0

Week ago S 5.101.000

Year ago S 14.509.000

Weekly Number o( Traded Issues

N Y Slocks 1.986

N Y Bonds 1.131

American Stocks 1.747

American Bonds 107

$9 885

3007

343.

$7 538

5433

143,

$5 743

1362

38,

$3 070

1997

17,

$7 334

532

$7,011

770

78',

$1,659

1088

$1 559

1235

13,

$1,736

664

$1 138

1138

10',

65 Stk$ 191 86 209 35

191 $1

209 35

24 71

BOND AVERAGES

40 Bonds

64 13

64 44

64 13

64 44

0 31

1st RRs

45 77

46 01

45 67

46 01

025

td RRs

61 28

61 61

61 2*

61 61

0 If

Utils

78 63

79 00

78 63

78M

0 44

lndzt

TOM

71 IS

TOM

71 18

037

Inc Rails

44 54

44 61

44 41

44$1

005

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total lor week Week ago Year ago '

Two years ago Jan I to date 1973 to date 1977 to date

PURCHASED COMPLEX Pat Thomas of Thomas Realty Co. here announced that he and his associates have purchased Country Club Apartments located adjacent to the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Thomas said that the apartment complex is now under the exclusive management of Thomas Realty Co.

He said that the acquisition of other apartment units in Greenville is in progress. Apartment complexes have already been purchased in Wilson and Wilmington, Thomas reported.

25TH YEAR

Kings Department Stores Inc., the first full-line discount department store in the United States, is celebrating its 25th year of operation.

Vernon Wilkins, manager of the Kings store on Greenville Boulevard here, said that a 10 a.m. cake-cutting ceremony on Monday, with several local dignitaries and store representatives expected to take part, will launch the stores anniversary observance.

Wilkins said that also included in the special events planned for the celebration is a concert by the Rose High School Band on Wednesday, Oct. 23, at 5:30 p.m.

Kings, founded in 1949 by present vice chairman of the board, Murray Candib, now operates over 100 stores with a sales volume exceeding $300,000,0(X) this year.

Buying offices are maintained in New York and Boston, as well as in the Orient.

NAMED TO BOARD Collice C. Moore of Greenville was recently named to the board of directors of the North Carolina Association of Realtors at the groups 53rd annual convention in Asheville.

Realtor Allen D. Aldridge of Durham, president of Allenton Realty & Insurance Co., was named NCAR president and will take office in January at the associations first quarterly directors meeting.

NEW POST

John H. Coit has been appointed public affairs representative for Weyerhaeuser Companys North Carolina region.

Jeffrey A. Dick, region public affairs manager, said that Coit, 27, will handle community and media relations for the companys facilities at Plymouth, Lewiston and Washington.

Coit had served as travel editor for the states Travel Development Section before joining Weyerhaeuser.

COMPLETED CRUISE Mr. and Mrs. Doug Kelly of Gardner Carpets, 730 Greenville Boulevard, recently returned from a seven-day cruise to Bermuda, compliments of Monarch Carpet Mills and their southeast distributor, Brown-Rogers-Dixson Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Kelly received the trip and sales convention opportunity in recognition of their efforts in merchandising Monarch Carpet and to enable them to expand their knowledge of the carpet industry.

COURSE SCHEDULED A comprehensive real estate course to prepare for the state license examination will be taught during October and November at Appalachian State University in Boone.

The university announced that the three-day course will be taught Oct. 18-20 and Nov. 15-17 by the Center for Management Development of ASUs College of Business.

Cost of the course is $75 for persons planning to take the brokers exam and$50 for persons planning to take the salesman exam.

ATTENDED CONFERENCE

W. Earl Brinkley Sr. of Greenville attended the 26th International Achievement Conference sponsored by Field Enterprises Educational Corp., publishers of The World Book Encyclopedia.

Brinkley, a division manager, was among the more than 2,000 World Book managers who met in Chicago, 111. for the session.

Purpose of the conference is to bring together World Book managers from all over the world and give recognition for the past years sales management performance.

WACHOVIA PROMOTIONS

Julius F. Budacz Jr. has been elected assistant vice president, and Eugene R. Edwards Jr., Donnie M. Hardison Jr., and John H. Coker Jr. have been promoted to banking officers of Wachovia Bank & Trust here, according to R. W. Howard, senior vice president and division executive.

Budacz, a Robersonville native, was employed in 1967 as an administrative assistant in the Robersonville office and alsc served as operations manager. In 1971, he was named branch manager of the Pitt Plaza office, the position he now holds, and later the same year was elected banking officer.

A Pamlico County native, Edwards joined the bank in 1967 as building maintenance supervisor and has served in that capacity since that time.

Hardison, also a Robersonville native, joined Wachovia in 1973 in the Greenville office as assistant check collections manager, the position he now holds.

Coker, originally from Tarboro, joined the Greenville staff in 1972 as a field representative in the Sales Finance Department and in 1973 accepted new responsibilities as dealer credit manager where he presently serves.

AW ARDED CERTIFICATES Two members of the Greenville Agency of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. have been awarded Certificates of Achievement for having completed the companys Career School in Life Insurance, held in Greensboro.

J, Bryant Kittrell III and Thomas L Southern, both special representatives in Greenville, were among 43 Jefferson Standard representatives from 16 states and Puerto Rico who were invited to attend the school in recognition of their records with the company.

BW AWARD

Stephen H. Coltria a special representative-medical centers with Burroughs Wellcome Co., has received the Pharmaceutical Industry Spokesman of the Year award.

Coltrin, the company noted, delivered a total of 56 speeches on the industry to various lay and professional groups during the year. He was also involved in the creation of the Burroughs Wellcome Co. Speakers Bureau where more than 123 field and office personnel have been trained to augment PM A efforts to tell the story of the pharmaceutical industry and its record of accomplishments in the health care field.

Coltrin joined the company in 1970.

INCOME DOW N

NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income, before securities losses and a gain on the sale of a subsidiary, of $16.583 million for the first three quarters of 1974, compared to $20.050 million earned during the same period in 1973.

Board chairman Thomas I. Storrs said this was equivalent to 98 cents per share, compared to $1.19 earned in the first nine months of 1973.

Net income, after securities losses of $297,000 and the effect of

the gain on the sale of a subsidiary in the new amount of $865,000,

was $1.02 per share, compared to $1.15 for the first three

quarters of 1973. , ^

(Continued on page B-9)

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly InveMIng Companies giving the high, loiw and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All quotations, supplied by the National Association ot Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at vmlch securities could have been sold

High

Low

Last

Chg

AGE Fund

3 69

3 61

3 69

Admiralty Grwt

3,31

3.17

3.31

Admiralty Inc

294

285

7 94

.15

Admiralty Ins

6 96

6 73

6 96

-I-

,31

Advisers Fund

3,43

3.38

3 47

Aetna Fund

5,22

4 83

5 22

Aetnalncom Shr

10,93

10 74

1093

Atuture Fd n

5 25

4 84

5.25

.56

All Amer Fund

Allstate Stk Fd

699

6 38

699

Alpha Fund

7 98

7 51

7 98

AMCAP Fund

3 07

2.87

307

AmBirthrght Tr

9 67

Am Divers Inv

6 17

5 76

6 17

.57

AmEquitv Fd Amer Express:

3 41

3.16

3 41

Capital

4 44

4.07

4 44

Income

6 79

6 52

6 79

Investment

5 92

5 64

5 92

Special

4 38

4 07

4 38

.41

Stock

5 06

4 62

506

Am Growth Fd

3,66

3.40

3 66

Am Ins&Ind

3 31

3 18

3 31

(

Am Investor n

3 49

3.77

3 49

AmMutual Fd

6 35

5 96

6 35

Am Nat Growth Anchor Group

1.72

1.60

1 72

Growth Fund

4 94

4.47

4 94

Income

5 75

5 58

5 75

Reserve

10 28

10 27

10 28

.02

Spectrum

3 07

7 88

3.07

Fundm Invest

5 08

4.71

5.08

Washing Nat

7 73

7.06

7 73

Audax Fund Axe Houghton

4 66

4 38

4 66

Fund A

3 86

3 73

3 86

.18

Fund B

5 99

5 76

599

Stock Fund

4.70

4 50

4 70

Science Corp

3 26

3.15

3 26

BLC Growth Fd

7,21

6 53

Z.ZI

BabsonDav n

7.57

6 86

7.57

.94

Bayrock Fund

4.57

4 35

4 57

Bayrock Grwth

3 67

3 51

3 67

.24

BeaconHillMt n

6 43

6.07

6 43

Beacon Inv n

7 34

6 83

7.34

Berkshire Grth

7 46

2 21

7.46

Bondstock Cp

3.42

3 24

3 47

.29

Bost Found Fd

7.04

6 64

7 04

BrwnFd Hawaii

2 09

1 89

7,09

Burnham Fd n Calvin Bullock

7.79

7.78

7.79

Bullock Fund

9 22

8.54

9 27

Canadian Fnd

8 70

8 74

8 70

Dividend Shrs

7 37

7.13

2.37

.27

Nation WideS

7 16

6.77

7 16

NY Venture

6.03

7.67

8.03

.50

CG Fund

6.67

6 17

6.67

CG IncomeFd

7.03

6 82

7.03

CapitPresrv Fd

93 95

93 87

93 95

Century Shr Tr

7 54

6.86

7 54

Challenger Inv Channing Funds

6 74

6 79

6 74

American

Balance

7.40

7.02

7.40

Bond

7 76

7 27

7 24

Equity Grth

5 13

4 66

5 13

-4

.54

Equity Prog

1 86

1 72

1 86

Fund ot Am

5 15

4 71

5 15

Growth

3.30

3.03

3 30

Income

5 28

5.13

5 78

Provident Fd

2 99

2 86

7 99

.17

Special

1 11

1 05

1 11

Venture

4 79

4 43

4 79

Charter Fd Inc Chase Gr Bos:

8 13

7 55

8 13

Fund

4 78

4 50

4 78

Frontier Cap

3.18

2 99

3.18

Sharehold

5.37

5.01

5 37

.51

Special

3 99

3 69

399

Chemical Fund CNA MqemtFds

6 80

6 12

6.80

Liberty Fund

3 25

3 03

3 25

Manhattan Fd

7 27

1 99

7 77

Schuster Fd

4 83

4 49

4 83

Schust Spect Colonial:

4 47

4 16

4 47

Convertible

7.33

7.17

7 33

.20

Equity

1 81

1 67

1 81

Fund

7 91

7 54

7.91

Grwth Shr

3 83

3 51

3 83

Income

7.64

7 56

7.64

.11

Ventures

1.71

1 64

1.71

.11

Columb Grth n

9 19

8.74

9 19

ComwthTr A&B

.06

ComwlthTr C

1 09

1.04

1.09

.09

Compass Grwth

3 99

3 55

3 99

Compet Cap Fd

3 57

3.31

3 57

Composite B8.S

6 82

6 53

6 82

.46

Composite Fd

5.89

5 44

5 89

Concord Fd n

7.09

6 77

7.09

.49

Consolidai inv

7 00

6 37

7.00

4-1 13

Constellatn Gth

4 13

3 76

4 13

ContMutlnv n

5 98

5.83

5.98

CountryCap In

8 77

8 23

8 77

CrwnWst DivFd

4 75

4.03

4.25

CrwnWst DalFd

4 34

4 06

4 34

Dallas Fund

7.48

2.45

7 48

DavidgeFund n

490

4 55

4 90

deVeght Mut n Delaware Group

45 71

47 11

45 71

4 4.85

Decatur Inc

7.91

7 37

7 91

Delaware Fd

7 27

6 71

7 22

.77

Delta Trend

2 94

2 75

2 94

Directors Cap

3 13

2 98

3 13

Dodge&Cox n

ii.io

10.15

11.10

4 1.73

DrexelEquity n Dreyfus Grp

7 11

6 77

7.11

.56

Dreyfus

8 07

7 44

8 07

Equity

3.10

3 06

3.10

.04

Leverage Liquid Assets

10 37 1001

9 84 1001

10.37

1001

Special Incom

6 07

5 97

6 07

.13

Third Century

6 79

6 36

6 79

price and this

week's

UPS

closing

price

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 Am T&T wt

' 2

80 0

2 Tennc wtA

13.

75 0

13 Scottys Inc

73 0

4 UnlTel wt

15 16

66 7

5 Budget Ind

60.0

6 US Leasing

3'.

56 5

7 Fischb Mre

73'4

8'f

53 7

8 TransW A(r

52 5

9 PNB Mtg Rl

6'.

2',

51 5

10 ContlllRlty

50 0

11 Elixir Ind

50 0

12 IPCO HoSPit

33,

50 0

13 Narco Scien

50 0

14 Damon Cp

3',

48 1

15 M{SSn Equit

2' :

47.6

16 Nat Homes

3',

47 1

17 Wachovi RIt

6'a

-K

44 1

18 GItWnIn wt

4' 2

13,

44 0

19 Square D

5';

44 0

70 HelenCurt A

43 8

21 UMET Tr

43 8

77 Capit Mtg

13,

47 3

73 Transo Fin

41 7

74 QuakStO'l

41 6

75 Uniona Inc

DOWNS

41 2

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 Unilevr Ltd

4'e

Off

71 6

7 EmpEI 5pt

4'.

Oft

15.0

3 Magnavox

Off

135

4 Cylnv 1 31pt

13'4

Off

12 4

5 Cluetl Pea

' 2

Off

11 4

6 Masonite

16'2

2',

Oft

114

7 NoCeAir wt

' ,

Oft

11 1

8 Unit Retina

73.

Oft

10 1

9 Clev Pitts

113.

Off

9 6

10 UnBrnd pfA

7',

Oft

9 5

11 MacOonal

' ,

Oft

9 1

12 Welbilt Cp

1 16

Oft

9 1

13 Monroe Eq

6' 2

Off

8 8

14 Pasco Inc

Oft

7 5

15 Wall Bus F

15' 2

Off

7 5

16 Hall Print

1734

Oft

6 4

17 Haltera Sec

IS',

Oft

6 2

IB Hoff Elect

' 4

Oft

6 1

19 Dana Corp

Off

70 Callah Mna

8',

' :

Oft

5 8

71 Digital Eg

5934

Oft

5 7

77 Hecia Mno

14'2

Oft

5 7

73 RCA 3 50pt

Oft

5 6

74 VaEP 7 45pl

59:

3' ;

Oft

5 6

75 CNA F pfA

6':

Oft

5 5

26 Deseret Ph

6' 2

Oft

5 5

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $32so

E8,E MulFd n EagleGrfh Shr Eaton 8, Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Slock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Growth Elfun Trusts EnergyFd n

Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Federal RegnIR Fidelity Group Bond Deb Capitai Contrafund Conv8.Snr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirsfFimd Va Fsl Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FirstMulfitnd n FleminqBerq n Forum Group ColumbFd n

100 Fund n

101 Fund n TwenFiveF n

Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capif Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqfy FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp, Commerce Fd Imoacf Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund

Gateway Fund GenEIS8.SPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMuf n

Hamilton Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrjh n HartwllLever n HedqeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

2 42

7 74

747

-t

.7?

5 63

5.21

5 63

6.83

633

6 83

634

5.72

6 34

4.87

4 64

4 87

.23

4 38

4 15

4 38

7.18

6.55

7 18

.91

12.19

11.30

17 19

4 1.08

8 39

7 67

8 39

.96

9 98

9 19

9 98

41.15

8.92

8 27

8 97

.17

5 49

5 17

5 49

600

5.62

600

.41

5.27

5.01

5.27

7.73

7 65

7.73

657

5 80

6 57

7 16

6 60

7 16

5 78

5 51

5 78

4 88

4 53

4 88

5 28

4 88

5 78

8 48

8 00

8 48

11 17

10.73

11 17

4 1 79

7 62

7 15

7 62

7 87

2 59

2 87

14 88

13 40

14 88

4 1 99

2.81

7 56

2 81

2 80

2 58

7 80

4 83

4 49

4 83

2 68

2 43

2 68

7 57

6 97

7.57

.74

3.03

7 79

3 03

4 85

4 42

4 85

6 20

600

6 20

5 75

5 25

5 75

6.53

6 49

6 53

6 S3

6 51

6 83

6 37

6 36

6 37

6 29

5 88

6 29

6 57

6 75

657

4.19

4 18

3 40

3 28

3 40

3 80

3 57

3 80

9.25

8 94

9 75

-4

6 42

5 88

6 47

8.48

8 78

8 48

6 10

5 77

6 10

5 00

4 60

5 00

4 69

4.24

4 69

.57

3 24

3.00

3 24

1 53

1 47

1 53

.07

9 08

9 01

9 08

.09

5.09

4 93

5.01

.11

2 87

2 65

2 82

7 42

6.67

7 42

.95

6 06

5 55

606

6 77

5 94

6 22

5 79

5 01

5.79

8 12

7 78

8.17

5.77

5 41

5.72

-4

.40

-G

3 77

3 60

3 77

20 22

17 90

20 22

-4 2.81

5 04

4 64

5 04

3 38

3.19

3 38

.25

12.45

11.33

12 45

1 31

18 54

17 26

18 54

4 1.93

2.92

7 68

7 92

4.00

3 63

4.00

4 87

4 48

.12

7.13

6 66

7 13

6.17

5 68

6 17

4 89

4 46

4 89

.79

12 52 - 1

11.79

12 52

1 57

4.04

3 95

4 04

.10

3 62

3 58

3 62

13 83

13 56

13 80

3 74

3 66

3 73

6.67

6 33

6 67

5 37

5.18

5 37

10 97

10.57

10 92

.50

5 07

4 97

5 07

1.53

1.30

1.53

6 46

5 99

6 46

.61

15 99

15 50

15 76

.29

5 34

4 88

5 34

9.54

8 92

9 54

ISI Group;

Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Best Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am

(Continued on page B-9)

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press

Quotations from the National Associ at ion ot Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approx! mately 3:00 p.m daily. Prices do not in elude retail mark up, mark down or com mission

BID ASKED

Weekly Stocks 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 ot change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

American Furniture

3',

3':

Bankers Trust of S.C

15':

Bassett Furniture

111.

Bl Lo

8'?

9'J

Blacks Inds.

none

Brenner Inds

43 4

53.

Burnup & Sims

4"j

Burris Inds

I'r

Cameron Finance

97'.

10,

Cannon Mills

10':

Carmine Foods

Carolina Cas Ins

73,

Car P&L 9 lOptd

none

Carolina Wise Fo

1',

Cato Corp

Central Caro Bank

15':

17':

Central Vermont

10'a

10,

Charter Bancshrs Com

53,

Chatham Mtg

8'>

C&S Corp of S C

Coca Cola Co. ConsI

5'.

Colonial Lite Cl B

5',

Conner Homes

13,

Context

Daniel Internaf

17':

18'4

Diamondhead Corp

Durham Life ins

15':

Engraph Inc

5' 1

Fidelity Corp ot Va

First Mississippi Corp

464

47'

FMIC Corp

4'.

FNB of Catawba

10'4

ll'j

Food Town Stores

1534

163.

Farmers New World

34':

36'

Forsyth Bank & Trust

17'?

Franklin Lite Ins $115,

153.: GenI

hancial

3',

Guardian Corp

Heilig Meyers

7'.

Henredon Furniture

17'4

Hickory Furniture

4'.

Investment Life & Trust

13.

2'r

J B Ivey

5'.

Kenan Transport

7'.

Lance Inc

IV J

16'4

Lane Co

113.

L egqeff & Platt

5':

Lite Assurance ot Caro

I'e

Lowe's Companies

77':

23' :

Mack's Stores

33.

Mtom & Pops

1'.

Multimedia

8':

9':

'NCNB Corp

10' :

10,

NC Natural Gas

7'.

Northwest Fin Corp

7'.

NoWestern Fm Inv Uts

4',

NoWestn Fin Inv Comm

Occidental Lite ins

Phillips Foscue

7' 1

Piece Goods Shops

13,

13.

Piedmont Aviation

43 4

Public Svc ot N C

7' :

RMIC Corp

Raham Comm

2':

Reid Provident Labs

Rex Plastics

8'.

Salem

2'.

3' 1

Sea Pines

3'.

Service Merchandise

43,

Shonevs Big Boy

9',

Sonoco Products

SC National Corp

17'4

18'4

Southern Nat Corp

16'

Spartan Food Systems

Super Dollars Stores

Synercon Corp

4' :

Telerent Leasino

Textiles Inc

73.

10'4

Thalhlmer Bros

7'^

Transco Companies

Uniti Inc

United Caro Bancshares

13':

Virginia International

Virginia Natl Bank

15.

163.

B B Walker Shoes

Washington Group

18'.

19'4

White Shield Co

W.IX Corp

7',

WriQhl Machinery

Information Without Obligation On . . .

Pensions, Profit-Sharina Plans, HR-lO Plans, Tax Sheltered Annuities Ask Jerry Fulford

Call 752-2923 no s. Evans St.

.hlteKon

Mutual

Funds

(('ontinued from page B-8)

InvPstGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos inv Counsel Capamerica Capil Inv Gth CapilShrs Inc Investors Group IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Slock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Isiel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

4 92 1 79 7M

4 46

I 78 7 79

4 97 I .61 1.78 - .01 7 88 t .87

6 30

7 14 3 47

5 97 1 94 3 16

630 7.14 3 47

3 55 3.37 683

7 76 13 17

8 17

4 87 4 17

17 73 4 96

3 30

3 05 6.45 7.11

1700 8 03

4 35 4 07

15 66 4 70

3.55 I .38 3.37 + .39

6 83 I 54

7 76 t .75 13 17 I 1.58

8 17 t .17 4 87 I 67 4 17 08

17 73 I 1 77

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 NicholasFdIn n Noreasi Inv n

6.34

6.94

5 87

6 44

6 34 6.94

6.76

3.87

7.75 4 04

4.75 3 78 5.24

5.97 3 76 7.63 3.77 4.53 3.67 4.85

6.76

3.82

7.75 4 04

4.75 3 78 5.74

11 69 6 56 12.87

10 30 4 08 6 15

11 23

8 73

9 46 795

1749

10 83 5 84 17 79

9 77 381 5 74

10 70 7 59 8.81 7.40

12 36

1169 +1.18 6 56 I 88 12 79

10.30 t 1.37

4 08 t

6.15 i 11 73 + 8 23 I 9.46 + 7 95 t 17 49 +

4 96 4 47

JP Growth Fd anusFund n John Hancock Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n

7 04 14 43

6 50 13.96

7 04 14 43

17 06 4 68 6.74 15 17

16 85 4 20 5.79 13.77

17 06 4 68 6.74

Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd Oppen Monet AIM Time Over Count Sec

6.53 11 19 10 56

6 19 10 18 10 38

11 19 4 1.33

4 67

9.65 6 47 3.69 8 57

4 32 9.64 6 08 3 45 8 40

4 67 9 65 6 47 3.69 8 52

keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K7 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S7 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth

7 66 16 S3 16 19 6 66

5 59 3.75

14 04

6 71 4 84

7 16 2 17 4 41 4 73

7 49

16 44

15 97 6 54

5 40

3 44

17 53

6 03

4 38 1 99 703 4.12 4 37

2 66 i 16.53 + 16 19 I 6 66 +

5 59 I 3.75 t

14 04

6 71 4 84

7 16 2 17 4.41 4 73

77 + .08 I 25 + .14 I .27 t .39 i 1.96 + 85 t 61 + .24 i 18 t .43 I .51

I andmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd I exinqton Grp Corp Leaders Lexinqtn Grth Lexinqtn Rsh L ite Ins Inv Lincoln Nat I oomis Sayles Capital, n Mutual n Lord Abbett Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro Fund Income US Govt Sec

5 06 11 09

4 77 10 33

5 06 11 09

10 64 4.42 1002 4 49 4 39

9 47

4.11 9 27

4.11 4 08

4.49 4 39

7 81 10 77

7 05 9.40

10 72 + 1.05

5.35

7 40

8 09

4.87 7 76 7.95

5.35 2 40 8 02

7 75 7 87 9 93

7 73 7 69 9 87

7.75 + 7 87 t

Parami 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 Pliqrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income Fd New Era n New Horiin n Pro Fund n Providor Grth PrudentSys Iny Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

4 98 4.45 7.85

5 71 1.71 4 53

6 71

4 67 4 13 7.61 4 79 1.10 4 09 6 56

4 98

4 45

7 85

5 21

1.71 4 S3

6.71

8 83 4 99 2.17 6 84 7.83

7.94 4 76 1 98 6 66

7.33

4 99 7.17 6 83 7.83

.73

8 81 7 56 8.38 8.85 4 90

8.72

7 10

8 01 8 27 4 55

8.81

7 56

8 38 8 85 4 90

7 93 9 10

8 68 4 96 4 49 5.79 6 59

7.13 9 07 8 08 4.59 4 03 5.33 608

9.10 8 68 4 96 4 49

5.79

659

8 33 6 07

9 95 7.39 6 60 5.90 6 39 6.85

7 95 5.53 9 24 6.73 6 47 5.36 5.95 6.25

8 33 6 02

9 95 7.39 6.54 5.90 6 39 6 85

Reserve Fund Revere Fund

1 00 4.35

1.00

4.01

1 00 4 35

Massachusett CO'i Freedom Fd independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invsf n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer Money MktMgf MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenet Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MulOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

5 88 5.47 8 17

5 65

5.70

7.71

5.88 5 47 8 17

.37

.35

7 94 7.38 10 34 8.10 9 58 1.77 6 69 3.51 1 00 6.90 9 50 6 38 6 17 7.59 3 55 6.96 15 39 1 69

7 31 6 66 9 97 7.64

8 93 1 73 6 25 3.31 1 00 6.16 8 65 5.80 5.63 7.38 3 30 6 68

14 87 1.69

7 94 7 38 10 34 8.10 9 58 1 77 6 69 3.51 1 00 6.90 9 50 6 38 6 12 2.59 3.55 6 96 15 39 1 69

Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Sc udder Funds: Inti Inv Special n

5.56 4 15

5 17 3.90

5.56 t 4.15 +

9 94 16 84

9.65

15.59

9 94 + .38 16 84 I 1 57

+ .70

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

+ .97 t 1.18 + .77 + .68 + .31 > .31 + .43 t .74 + .01

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone op the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list

gives the weekly average net change for

the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace. Aircraft

+ 1

Air Transport

+ l'/3

Auto. Truck . .

+ 3.

Auto Parts & Accessories

. +1',

Banks. Savings & Loan

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ......

+ 6

Brewing, Distilling . .

I 1'

Building

. +IV4

Chemicals

^ V

Communication

. +1<'3

Conglomerates. Diversified . .

Containers, Packaging

+ lJk

Drugs, Medical Supplies

t 33,.

Electronics. Electric Products

+ 1H

Finance

+ 1'.

Foods, Commodities

, +m

Food Markets S. Vendors

+)'.

Cold, Silver .........

, '/,

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .........

i i,

tfouse Furnishings .......

. +Hk

Insurance

^ 13.1

Investment Companies

. + ^

Machine Tools &. Accessories

^ 13,.

Machinery

+ 7H

Metal Fabricating

t 3,

Mining (non metallic)

. +3V2

Motor Transport & Leasing

t 17

Non ferrous Metals

+ 17'e

Office Equipment 8. Services

3 7'

Paper, Pulp .......

+ 7Sk

Petroleum .

1 3'n

Photo Products 8 Services

+ 27'

Precision instruments. Watches

i Vn

Printing, Publishing .

+ 7'

Railroads. Rail Equipment

t2i.

Real Estate

. + V.

Recreation. Leisure

H'4

Restaurants

+ 1H

Shipping, Shipbuilding

+ 17'

Shoes. Leather Products

f 1

Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries

+ 7'/j

Steel, Iron

7'h

Textiles, Apparel

+ V.

Tobacco

23k

Utilities (Electric)

11'/

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

1 Rapidat

1'/

66 7

2 Supr Eg

33.

1'3

66.7

3 Diam Hd

1>'3

60.0

4 Toth Alu

1'-,

60.0

5 Visul Sci

1''3

600

6 AtwdO wt

73,4

57.1

7 Ringrnd

5'/

7'.-ii

56.7

8 Baker B

1'',

56,3

9 Uni Capit

V/t

1'^

56.3

10 Early Cal

13+

55.6

11 Key Data

13,'4

55.6

17 Adv Md S

2''?

53.8

13 Int Video

27',

53.3

14 BarneH

133.

434

52.8

15 Burn Sim

4'/j

IV3

50.0

16 Indep Mt

I'j

''3

50.0

17 Inst Lab

4'-7

l'/3

50.0

18 Seven U

16'/j

5' 3

50.0

19 Tele Com

I'/j

50.0

20 Wstn Mtg

50.0

71 Gilb Asso

4>'3

47 4

72 Am Greet

17''j

47.1

73 Siliconx

3>'4

44.4

24 Sycor Inc

6'3

44.4

75 Aq MET

9'/4

734

42 3

Name

DOWNS

Last 1

Net

Pet

1 Kratos

7''3

Off

33.3

2 Ryan Mt

4''3

Off

30 8

3 Gen Aut

1V'3

Off

25 8

4 Std Micro

l'4

Off

75.0

5 MCI Com

1'4

Off

23.1

6 Pelorex

1 +

Off

700

7 Anadite

7Vi

Off

19.7

8 Farin El

7'/3

Off

18 5

9 HNC MR

2'4

Off

18 7

10 Michael J

t/3

Off

18 7

11 Carl Grp

Off

16.7

12 Kustm El

1'/4

Off

16 7

13 Archn Pd

Off

14.3

14 MFY Ind

37+

Off

14 3

15 Pandk Pr

V'3

Off

14.3

16 Fred He

3'/4

' 3

Off

13.3

17 RItMtq In

674

Off

12 9

18 Ands Jac

134

Off

12 5

19 Kallstad

' c

Off

12.5

70 Slewt Inf

3'3

Off

12.5

21 Dowdle 0

13,

1 i

Off

11.8

72 Globetr A

17',

Off

11.8

73 Wstn Dig

334

'<7

Off

11 8

74 Timeplx

Off

11.1

75 Elscint

37*

Off

10.0

76 Ivy Corp

2'4

---

100

27 Weco OvI

1',

'/k

10.0

ANNIVERSARY MARKED WITN-TV in Washington marked the anniversary of operations on the air recently and is now in the 20th year of service to eastern North Carolina, according to W. R Roberson Jr., president and chairman of North Carolina Television Inc.

Roberson reported that WITN-TV began operations in 1955 and continues to be the only full time NBC affiliate in eastern North Carolina.

NIREB SESSION The National Institute of Real Estate Brokers will present a six-day course entitled Fundamentals of Real Estate Development, Course B at Stouffers National Center Inn in Arlington, Va. Oct 28 through Nov. 2.

Co-sponsored by the Virginia Association of Realtors, the course presents the techniques used by Realtor-developers in the process of land devel(^ment for commercial purposes.

DRY

Balanced n

11 05

10 44

11 05

CommooSt n

6.56

608

6 56

.67

Sbd Leverage

3,71

3 49

3.71

Securify Funds:

Equify

2.54

7.35

7.54

.75

InVeit

4.80

4 54

480

Ulfra

4.56

4 16

4 56

.46

Selected Funds

Select Amer

5.31

4.94

5.31

.54

Select Opport

5.90

5.51

5.90

.56

Select Speci

9.99

9.08

9.99

41.15

Sentinel Growth

6 71

6.50

6 71

Sentry Fund

9 30

8 83

9 30

Shareholders Gp

Comstock Fd

7 79

7.55

2.79

.30

Enterprise Fd

399

3 73

3 99

Fletcher Fd

3.04

7 86

3 04

Harbor Fund

6 77

600

6 72

.30

Legal List

4.79

4.33

4 79

Pace Fund

5 46

5 04

5 46

.51

Shearson Funds:

Ap(>reclat ion

13 74

17 71

13 74

4 1.44

Income

14.72

14 79

14,77

Invest

7 71

6 64

7 71

Shrmn Dean n

11.04

9.61

11 04

+ 1.94

Side Fund

6 38

6.31

6 38

.07

Sigma Funds

Capital

4 64

4 74

4 64

.53

Invest

6 94

6.39

6.94

.72

Trust Sh

6 13

5.98

6.13

Venture Shr

4.83

4.49

4 83

SmthBarEqt n

7 31

6 81

7 31

SmthBarl8G n

7.95

7.55

7.95

.57

SoGen Int

8 37

8.13

8 37

Southwstn Inv

5 20

4.83

5 20

.52

SouthwnInv Gth

3 60

3 34

3 60

Sovereign Inv

8.25

7 60

8.75

Spectra Fund

7.97

7.69

297

.37

S8P IntrcapDy

4 50

4.14

4.50

.44

Slate BondGr:

Common Fd

3.01

7.75

3.01

Diversified F

3.55

3.29

3.55

.35

Progress Fd

2 84

2.64

7.84

.26

St at Farm Gth n

3 73

2 98

3.73

Stal Farm Inc n

695

6 53

6.95

.54

State St Inv

29 64

77 09

79 64

+ 3.76

Steadman Funds

Amer Ind n

7.15

7.10

7 15

AssoFTrust n

.07

Invest n

.05

Oceanogra n

5 71

5.46

5.71

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

13 55

12.41

1355

4 1.57

Cap Op n

5 69

5.24

5.69

.58

Stock n

9 10

8 27

9 10

+ 1.18

Supervisd Inv:

Growth

4 32

3 98

4 37

.44

Income

6.33

5.94

6 33

Summit

5 64

5.13

5 64

.57

Technology

4 76

4 37

4.76

.50

Surveyor Fd

6.51

5 85

651

.85

Temp Gth Can

6 77

6.08

6 77

.15

Transam Cap

609

5.76

6 09

.45

Travelers EqFd

7.30

6.97

7.30

.54

Tudor Hedge n

8 75

8.45

8 75

70th Cent Grth

1 85

1 68

1.85

20th Cent Inc

3 08

2.81

3 08

USAACapGth n

6.09

5.50

6.09

US (3ovt Secur

9 07

9.07

USLIFE Funds:

Apex Fund

7.80

7 47

7 80

Balanced Fd

6.37

6.13

6.37

Common Stk

8 95

8 32

8 95

Unit Mutual

5.63

5.15

5.63

.69

Unifund

5.40

5 14

*5 40

Union Svc Grp:

Broad SI Inv

9 00

8 24

9 00

4 1 04

Nat Invest

4 63

4 21

4 63

Union Capitol

6 25

5 79

6 25

Union Inc Fd

9.94

9.59

9 94

.57

United Funds:

Accumultiv

4 54

4.14

4.54

.55

Bond

6 39

6 24

6.39

.10

Cont Growth

6 48

5.88

6 48

Cont Income

695

6.61

6.95

.45

Income

8.41

7.72

8.41

.92

Science

4 41

3 96

4 41

Vanguard

3.55

3.24

3.55

.44

UnitServices Fd

4 46

4 37

4.40

.09

Value Line Fd-

Value Line

4 21

3 89

4.21

.49

Income

3.31

3.11

3 31

Levrqed Grth

4 48

3 96

4 48

SpecI Sit

7 13

1 96

2 13

Vance Sanders:

Invest

5.23

4 96

5.23

Common

4 85

4 54

4 85

.47

Special

4,53

4.19

4.53

.45

Vanderbilt

7 37

2 18

2 32

Vant Ten Nlnty

4 91

4.89

.03

Varied Indust

2.56

7.33

2.56

Viking Grth n

3.82

3 59

3.82

X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth

4 33

4 01

4 33

WashtnMutual 1

9 06

8.46

9.06

Weingrtn Eg n

6 89

6 19

6.89

.90

Wellingtn Group:

Explorer Fnd

13 40

12.95

13 40

Ivest Fund

5.31

4 79

5.31

Morgan Fund

7 74

6.77

7 24

Trustees Eq

7.16

6.65

7.16

Wellesley Inc

9,67

9 37

9 62

Wellington Fd

8.04

7.55

8.04

.68

West m in Bd

8 85

8 74

8 85

Windsor Fund

5 58

5.16

5.58

.63

Western Indust

1.87

1.67

1 82

.27

Westfield Grwth

5.13

4.67

5.13

Wisconsin Fd

3 85

3 49

3 85

.49

Zieqier Fund

7.43

6.92

7 43

n No load fund.

Weekly

AMEX

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 13. If74B-t

Could Save

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)Virginia Electric* Power Co. said Friday a revision in the Federal rations allocation program for residual oil could save Vepco customers in Virginia and North Carolina up to$50 to$75 million next year.

T. Justin Moore, Vepco president, asked the federal agency to revise its allocation program in a telegram to FEA Administrator John C. Sawhill.

The FEA reportedly is considering four alternative proposals to the present system of allocating oil under the Emergency Petroleum Act of 1973.

Vepco urged the FEA to reject the first two alternatives. Moore said the first would retain the present system and the second, which provides for a single market price for oil, would be inflationary.

Moore asked that the FEA adopt the third and fourth proposals, which allow all importers to share the less expensive oil.

Vepco said one of its suppliers of imported oil has jacked the price the utility pays by 40 cents per barrel.

The increase was a result of an additional tax recently imposed by the Venezuelan government on oil shipped to the United States, Moore said.

Vepco now uses either imported crude oil or decontrolled U.S.-produced oil, both of which are more expensive than residual, or old oil, being sold under price controls, Moore said.

Vepco said the imported oil it is using now costs between $10 and$12 a barrel, compared with $5.25 per barrel for residual oil.

Moore said Vepco uses 25 million barrels of imported fuel oil annually. He told Sawhill the price of the oil has increased 270 per cent since January 1973.

The present situation will become even more inequitable with any additional price increases, said W. N. Thomas, vice president for fuel resources.

Utilities in some areas are allocated large quantities of the old oil at $5.25 per barrel while companies such as Vepco are having to pay nearly twice as much for the imported variety.

In a related development Friday, Norfolk mayor Irvine B. Hill said hell ask city council to support a study to determine the feasibility of Norfolks generating its own power and dispensing with Vepco.

Scandal Does Voters To

Not Spur Vote

The objective is to save the taxpayers money, he said.

Local governments in Virginia pay Vepco a lower rate than is charged residential or industrial customers.

But Virginias State Corporation Commission, which granted Vepco a 22.5 per cent emergency rate increase earlier this month, is studying a possible increase of these rates.

Hill said Norfolk could either take over Vepcos facilities in the city or build its own generating plant, but the latter option would cost about $200 million and would require a revenue bond referendum.

Bv MARY GANZ Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - As wave upon wave of political scandal breaks over public officials, do the American people rise up in indignation and march to the polls in record numbers? No.

The American people read of the scandals in the headlines, yawn, and flip to the sports sectionor so it seems from an informal survey of voter turnout this year in Southeastern states.

In Florida, 26 per cent of those registered showed up for this years Democratic primary. It was the lowest voter turnout in 22 years.

In North Carolina, turnout dropped from 35 per cent in 1966, the last off-year senatorial primary, to 27 per cent this year.

In Georgia, 48 per cent of registered Democrats and Republicans voted in the 1970 primaries. Forty-one per cent voted this year.

Many officials blame the Watergate scandals outright for voter apathy.

The American people are sick of politics, sick of people in government, said Georgia Secretary of State Ben Fortson. Were in such a state in this country that people blame politicians for all of it.

Dorothy Glisson, Florida secretary of state,, agreed. People say what difference does it make, the candidates tell them one thing and do another. Voter turnout was down all over the Southeast, even in states where active campaigning figured to raise voter interest. But officials in some states

discounted the Watergate impact on apathy.

I dont think Watergate had anything to do with it, said Heber Ladner, Mississippi secretary of state. There has been a pattern of turnout decline in off-year elections. You have got to have heated campaigns to get the voters out.

Primaries were held this year in three of Mississippis congressional districts, and participation was 97,948. The same three districts turned out 189,554 voters in 1972.

Tennessee was the only state in the region where voter turnout held steady with the last comparable year. About 50 per cent of the registered voters turned out in 1970 and again this year.

But turnout in this years Democratic primarywhere 12 candidates were scrambling for the partys nomination for gov-ernoi^was down from 508,000 four years ago to 450,000 this year. Republican turnout, on the other hand, zipped from 245,000 in 1970 to 390,000 this year.

Democrats say the confusing number of candidates on their ballot kept voters away. Republicans, like Ron Reitdorf, GOP state executive secretary, say the size of the Republican vote shows that Tennessee now has a fully-developed twoparty system.

Both parties are predicting high turnouts in the November election.

Meanwhile, voter turnout was down in primaries in South Carolina, Alabama and Louisiana.

Wade Martin. Louisiana secretary of state, thinks the Wa

tergate scandals shocked voters into apathy, but believes that the eventual result will be campaign reform and a reawakening of public confidence.

A bill requiring campaign spending reports died earlier this vear in the Ixiuisiana legislature. A good campaign practices act. convincing the public their officials are not being regulated by the private interests who finance their campaigns. is essential. he said.

Martin has devised a list of seven measures calculated to increase voter participation ('tie is to speed up the vote-counting process.

Pi'ople dont trust slow vote counts. he said. If the public knew ('verything possible was being done to make elections ('fficient and free of fraud, they would return to the belief that their vote is important.

JESSE L. WILSON REPRESENTATIVE

HOSPITALIZATION

INSURANCE

North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company

Greenville, N .C. 77134 Phone 752.4538or 746.4251

Dr. Roper Will Speak Today

Dr. W. Burkette Raper, President of Mount Olive College, will be the speaker for Homecoming services at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Ayden on Sunday.

Dr. Raper has been president of Mount Olive College since 1954. The Ck)llege is sponsored by the Free Will Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.

Ups And Downs Bomes Singers

Giving Program

NEW YORK(AP)The following list Viows 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

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

1 Un Nat wt n

100.0

7 Colwl M wf

11 16

+ 5 16

83 3

3 Altec Cp wt

7 16

+ 3 16

75.0

4 US LsgR wl

75.0

5 Basin Pet Cp

2'e

70.8

6 Robino Lad

2'4,

700

7 Cameo Inc

1k.

68 4

8 Flavorind

3'4

68 4

9 Rel Grp wt

1<4

66 7

10 Sfeelmet

66 7

11 Inland Crdi

64.7

17 Huntingt HS

60 0

13 Armac Ent

71,

''k

58 3

14 AVC Corp

7'+

56 8

15 BerqEnf Inc

3',

I'-k

56.3

16 Edmos Corp

55.6

17 Action Ind

53.8

18 AticoMtg wt

I'-j

'"7

50 0

19 Capehart Cp

50.0

70 Colt Corp

V'j

' I

50 0

71 Diodes Inc

15 16

4 5 16

50.0

72 Elect Resch

1'/j

'/7

500

73 Nuclear Dat

3+,

I'k

50.0

74 PeaseEll wt

500

25 BranAir wt

7'4

25,

48.7

Name

DOWNS

Last 1

Net

Pet

1 Courtaulds

7 16

Off

24 1

7 Pioneer Tex

5.'4

Off

70.7

3 Affil Cap wt

'/4

1 16

Off

20.0

4 CitiZ Ml wt

116

Off

70.0

5 Interphoto

'/J

'/k

Off

700

6 TMC Mtg In

9' 4

7'4

19.6

7 Ormand Ind

13 16

3 16

1(8

8 Drew Natl

9 16

18 7

9 Gilbert Cos

9 16

''t

18.2

10 CDI Corp

U'4

16.7

11 Cross AT Co

15 8

17 Timpte Ind

15.8

13 Front Air pf

3'/j

15 6

14 Hamptn Ind

' 4

15.4

15 Certron

1 16

Off

14 3

16 Comput Inv

Off

14 3

17 Clarke Grav

3'4l

13 9

18 Royal Busn

13 16

Off

13.3

19 ADM Indust

'/k

175

70 Colon ComI

3'''

17.5

71 Hartfid Zod

Off

12.5

27 Pandl Bradf

1/k

118

73 BerniOma

11.1

74 Harvey Gr

1 16

Off

11 1

25 Pantasote

3'/k

107

A special program will be given Sunday at the Christian Bells Study Hall on Brown Street by the Barnes Singers from HoUy Hills Free Will Baptist Church.

Sponsor of the program, scheduled for 3 p.m., is Elder Mack Davis.

Has Her Legs Amputated

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Mrs. Bette Craig Moore, 43-year-old estranged wife of State Sen. Herman A. Moore, D-Mecklenburg, has had both legs amputated as a result of burns.

Police said she apparently doused herself with charcoal lighter fluid and ignited it Sept 19 at her Charlotte home.

Mrs. Moore is reported in critical condition at North Carolina Memorial Hospital, where was transferred for treatment Sept. 26.

Police said Mrs. Moore had called a radio talk show shortly before she was burned and told the producer that her life had lost all meaning.

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

Ifor^1.25

CLEANIN

OFF

Offer Good thru Thurs., Oct.

BYOH' NOTICE I

BRING YOUR OI^HANOERSy

WILL BE closed! ON MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILL| REMAIN DPENI

COUPON

Good TAor Tuf'S Wod a. Thur* NO LIMI I

1/qMR.CLEANl

/ ^ DRIVE-IN / O

OFF CLEANERS

ISOl DICKINSON AVE

C'-;'ori ^usf Accort: jarty Ah* o It l. Brr-jqh*

COUPON

> u s vVf'd A T huTS NO LIMIT ^

. IMU LIMIT ^ t

Va UNIVERSITY 73

/ nwF Mniip

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.

C Aciomprfn, Clo'nmq wn. n It Is p uqht In

R-H

-Th Dally Renector. Grenvlllr. N.CSaiiday, October 13. irt

Bride's Name.

One Of Five

DOING WELL Nurse at University Hospital in Baltimore holds one of the Rohrer quintuplets, Sandra Elizabeth, in an incubator. Sandra, like her three sisters and one brother, passed the critical 72-hour period of their lives Friday and are reportedly doing well. The five infants were born prematurely to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohrer of a Baltimore suburb. (AP Wirephoto)

Heavy Damage In Collisions

Almost $8,000 property damage resulted from a series of five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Fridav

Heaviest damage reported resulted from a 1:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets and involved cars driven by Harold Carlton Elliot Jr. of 1202A East 14th St. and Floyd Woodrow Grav of Washington. N. C.

Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the Elliot car and $1,000 to the Gray auto by officers who charged Gray w ith failing to stop for a stop light.

Phyllis Leona Williams. 2614 Tryon Dr was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11:13 a.m. collison at the intersection of 14th and Charles .Streets.

the Myrtle Avenue intersection Police estimated damage at $800 to the Reid car and $300 to the Pollard auto.

No charges were reported w hen cars driven by Jessie Alton Smith of 1603 Garland St. and Howard Ivey Savlo of Route 1, Hookerton collided at 6:20 p.m. on Memorial Drive 305 feet South of the Dexter Street intersection.

Damage in the collision was estimated at $650 to the Smith car and $350 to the Savlo car A vehicle driven by Lena MacDail F'aulkner of Ayden collided w ith a parked car about 10:30 a .m. on Evans Street south of the Eight Street intersection.

Damage to the Faulkner car was .set at $100 while damage to the parked vehicle, owned by S. G Wilkerson and Sons Funeral Home was placed at $195 No charges were made.

Police said the Williams car collided with an auto driven by I.irrv James Early Sr of 1719 .South Greene St causing an estimated $800 damage to the Williams car and $900 damage to the Earlv vehicle Willie Alex Reid Jr of 1404 Spruce St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety after his car collided with a parked car owned by Terry Evel Pollard of Route 1, Greenville about 11:52 p.m. on Raleigh Avenue 183 feet East of

Seaman May Come To U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Lithuanian seaman who sought asylum on a U.S. Coast Guard cutter four years ago, only to be dragged back to his ship and imprisoned for treason, now is being permitted to leave the Soviet Union, a congressman says.

The State Department has determined that Kudirka has a valid claim to American citizenship through his mother, a U.S. citizen living in Lithuania, Morgan said.

from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE

Weather Outlook

THIRTY-DAY WEATHER FORECASTHere are the outlooks for precipitation and temperature for the next 30 days as reported by the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto Map)

(Continued from page A-6)

sorship. They, along with my older brother and the family of my bride to be are primarily responsible for the arrangements. You could say they have given their blessings to Kazuko and myself.

Kazuko, whose father is prominent in manufacturing circles, is a native of Kazo City; Satorus home town is Chigasaki City. Both these places are a short distance from Tokyo, Satorii said, so we both feel Tokyo is our home. Kazuko is a graduate of Chuo University, where she majored in English literature.

On the return trip to the U.S., the couple have plans to ^make stops in Hawaii and Chicago before coming back to Greenville.

Asked if he expected to encounter any problems in remembering his new name when he returns to Greenville, Satoru grinned. No, I dont think so Right now most people in Greenville and around the university call me Tanabe. but anyway that will not make much difference. Ill be Mr. Matsumoto, and for the chance to marry Kazuko it will be worth making a change in name.

Correction

In the story Bicentennial Celebration For Martin County Is Underway appearing on page 11 in this paper on Friday, misplacements of lines in the second colutnn resulted in a mix-up of the text.

The first paragraph in the second column, beginning with the fifth line should read: packed into an open place on the shores of the Roanoke facing the false facade of a riverboat, the Roanoke Queen. Older people sat on rows of folding chairs. Younger couples stood at back and around the sides. Smaller children sat on the dusty ground. . . etc.

Beginning with the fourth line of the third paragraph in the second column text should read: changing

variety of musical accompaniment. . . etc.

PUBLIC NOTIC

North CaroUna 27611, by 2 o'clock p.m., November 19, 1974. (date to be 21 days after last date of ad run) EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION OF NORTH CAROLINA Manfred Emmrich Chairman Oct. 13, 20, 27, 1974

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto For Sal*

BUICK LA SABRE1970, 4 door hardtop, air, AM FM, 46,000 miles, extra clean. Call 756-2837 after 6 p.m.

CADILLAC El Dorado '69. Call after 6:30, 758 5M8.

CAMARO '67.327 4 speed, maos. Call 758 1554.

CHEVELLE MALIBU '69 , 307 V8, 4

door hardtop, automatic tran smission, power steering, vinyl top, like new radials. S875 firm. 752 6646.

CHEVROLET convertible 1957, brand new tires. Call 758-4312 or 756-6433.

CHEVROLET K 5 Blazer 1974. Still under warranty. Must sell, will sacrifice. Phone 758-1919.

DATSUN 1600,1970, convertible, good condition. 25 miles per gallon. 756 5898

FOR SALE: 1967 Ford LTD, air, power steering, good tires. $350. Call 753 3689 after 6 p.m.

FORD ECONOLINE Van, 1971. Must sell. $2175 or make offer. Will trade. 758 5857.

FORD GALAXIE 1969 Must sell! $795 or rnake offer. 758-5857.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Speciallv 0).

917 W. 5th. St. 758-1131

FORD LTD 1971, air condition, extra clean. Phone 756-5655 after 5 p.m.

FORD LTD '69, 2 dOor, $800. Call 746 4650 days, nights 746 3 695.

GRAND AM 1973, white, AM-FM Stereo, air conditioner, power win dows, and new tires. 756-3000.

DOGS4 PETS

GRAND PRIX '73 with vinyl top, fully equipped with 20,000 miles. $3,950. Call 758 0088 after 6 p.m.

GRAND TORINO 1972, power Steering, air conditioning. 756-5937 after 4 or 752 3658.

10 acres late model auto salvage supplying all auto needs since 1962

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

amiles westof Hwy. 264atFrog Level 756-1100

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

OLDSMOBILE '74, Cutlass Supreme Coupe. Come see at Holt Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Road or call 756-3115.

MAVERICK 19706 cylinder, automatic, air conditioning, 20 miles per gallon or better. $1195. 1967

Chevrolet Impala stationwagon, automatic, air conditioning, $400. 756-1461 after 6 p.m.

WETLANDS UNIT FAIRFIELD, Calif. (UPI) -Suisun March in Solano County is the largest remaining unit of wetlands in California, the state Department of Fish and Game reports. It contains 54,(KX) acres of wetlands and a, additional 30.000 acres of waterways.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD BY THE NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION Purpose: To obtain comments on the EMC Proposed Regulation concerning Laboratory Certification for Commercial Laboratories. This regulation sets forth the requirements for State certification of commercial laboratories which perform water or air analyses for those persons governed by the N.C. Water and Air Quality Reporting Act, G. S. 143 215.63 et. seq., EMC Regulation No. 2 71, Regulations Relating to Monitoring and Reporting Waste water Discharges, and EMC Regulation No. 3 8, Montoring and Reporting Air Contaminants Emissions, or equivalent "Local Air Quality Program" regulations. All persons, firms, corporations and municipalities governed by the above laws and regulations utilizing a commercial laboratory and all commercial laboratories which serve or may serve those governed and any other interested individuals or organizations are encouraged to attend.

Hearing Procedure: 1. Explanation of the monitoring requirements Division of Environmental Management Staff. 2. Explanation of fhe Proposed Regulation-Division of Environmental Management Staff. 3. Public Commentthose desiring to comment must so notify the Com mission on or before the date of fhe hearing. Depending upon the number of statements, the hearing officer may limit the time allowed for each.

Where Highway Building

Auditorium, Comer Wilmington 8, New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. When: November 4, 1974, 1:30 p.m. Information: Copies of the

Proposed Laborator Certification Regulation may be obtained by writing or calling: Mr. Randall

Kornegay, Division of En

vironmental Management, Laboratory Section, P O Box 27687, Raleigh, N C. 27611, Telephone: 919 829 3908

E. C Hubbard, Director Division of

Environmental Management Date: 9 26 74 Oct 13, 27, 1974

MGB CONVERTIBLE 1970, excellent condition, 25 to 30 miles per gallon. 758 1631 or 756-3159.

MG MIDGET convertible, 1970. $1575 or make offer. Must sell, will trade. 758 5857.

MUSTANG '65, white, with con vertible top, one owner, low mileage. 756-0670 after 5:30 p.m.

Buaa

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We Need Good Used Cars Now!!!

If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

The

LEGAL NOTICE

REQUEST FOR BIDS ON FURNISHING OF OFFICE SPACE Employment Security

Com

mission of North Carolina desires bids on furnishing of office space in Greenville, North Carofina. The ipace should be in the southwest area with an approximate perimeter of a triangle formed by West End Circle, Southside Commercial Center, and Pitt Plaza. The space should provide approximately 5,000 square feet of net usable floor space. Floor plan Piould provide open area artd several private offices In addition to rest rooms arxt storage facilities. Gerveral specifications for the space may be secured by contacting James E. Hannan, Manager, Employment Security Commission, 1002 Evans Street, Greenville. North Carolina Bids to be considered must be received by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina, P O Box 25903, Raleigh,

IRISH SETTERS AFSB registered. 12 weeks, shots, wormed, males and females available. 756-6383.

AKC REGISTERED Poodles, all shots and dewormed, males and females. Call 756 7066 after 5 p.m.

IRISH SETTER puppies Registered. 10 weeks. All shots and wormed. Call 746-6043.

FREE KITTENhalf Persian, yellow. 6-8 weeks old. Male. Call 752-8169.

FOR SALE: Fine quality, purebred white German Shepherd puppies from good stock. Call 752 7026 In the a.m.

SEVERAL DEER HOUNDS

Excellent stock. Call day, 752 2756 or night 758 5853.

FREE KITTENS. Call 758 4696.

4 BEAGLE HOUNDSgood rabbit dogs. Call 752 3865

BEAGLE PUPPIES, male and female. 5 months old. $10. 752-7785.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

NEED 4 MECHANICS and 3 body shop personnel. Grubbs Chevrolet. Call 746-3141.

SECRETARYMust be good typist. No shorthand required. Must be able to use dictaphone. Send resume to P. 0. Box 714, Greenville, N.C.

WANTEDNursery school worker. Apply 315 E. 10th Street. No phone calls.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Largest pest control company in the world has an opportunity for a stable, mature individual in local sales. Salary and commission

arrangements. Vehicle furnished. Excellent fringe benefits. We want an ambitious person who is capable of assuming supervisor's duties within a year. Call Mr. Price at 752-5666 for interview. Orkin Exterminating Company, Inc.

WANTED: Assistant Manager for convenience store, hours 4-12. No students. Pac-A Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue.

H*lp Want*d

CDLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE. Degree required, national firm needs male and female representatives. $12,000 plus, bonuses galore. Send brief resume to 620 Archdale Road, Suite 204, Charlotte, N.C. 28210.

GRADY WHITE BOATS now ac

cepting applications for lead man. Apply Grady White Boats, Greenville Blvd.

WANTED: Lady to live in with elderly lady. Cook and do light house work. Call 758 2032 or 758 3347.

DESK CLERKS, maids and maintenance man. Apply in person only. Olde London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER with 2 years experience. Traditional industrial engineer duties. Degree or experience. Fee Paid. $17,000 plus. Excellent Benefits. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St.

SECRETARY $100 $125 a week. Desire person with good typing skills and a working knowledge of shorthand. Contact Dunhill Personnel. 1205 S. Evans St.

BOOKKEEPER General Clerical. $90$100 Week. Looking for person with mature personality with ability to handle people, phone and books for growing business. Contact Dunhill Personnel. 1205 S. Evans St.

GENERAL OFFICE salary open. Looking for fellow with ability to work in office and drive to do a good job. Contact Dunhill Personnel.

SECRETARY. $450 up monthly. Looking for executive girls with ability to type and take some shor thand but not required. Contact Dunhill.

GAL FRIDAY. $500 monthly. Looking for about eight attractive mature girls with super secretary skills. Answer phone, type and shorthand a plus. Contact Dunhill. 1205 S. Evans St.

MAINTENANCE Engineer Eastern N.C. location. Need electrical engineering degree with familiarity in power distribution and plant maintenance. $18,000 plus. Fee Paid. Dunhill Personnel. 1205 S. Evans Street.

SALES LOCAL AREA for large established company, $650 month while training then salary plus commission. Vj fee paid other Reimbursed later. Dunhill Personnel. 1205 S. Evans Street.

RED TRIUMPH Spitfire. 1960. Call 752 4607.

THUNDERBIRD 1970, full power, good condition. Call 752 2508 after 4:00 p.m.

VEGA 197139,000 miles, ditioning. Call 752 5364.

air con

VISTA CRUISER Stationwagon, blue, '71. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. $2000. 752-3311.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

WOMAN WANTED Monday Friday, 7:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. to babysit twin Infants at my home. Call 756-7841 after 5 p.m.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more Information.

GRADY WHITE Boats is now accepting applications for stock clerk. Material handling experience helpful. Apply Greenville Blvd., 752-2111.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED MOTHER would like to keep children In my home. Call 756^0856.

BABYSIT In my home. $20 for 5 day work week. 752 5457.

MIDDLE AGE woman would like to look after someone sick at night. 758-4761.

DEPENDABLE independent furnace serviceman desires 50 furnaces 'to service with 24 hour service. For information on this plan. Call 758-4849.

WALL PAPER hanging, painting and minor glass repairs. Call Joe at 752-2961.

WANTED: Baby shoes to bronze. Work guaranteed, please call at night 752-7422.

PERMANENT PART-TIME work. Prefer secretarial or bookkeeping. Have to work mornings 1 month and nights the next. Call 752-2665.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler. Price $9,000. Call owner at 756-3925.

GRADER, pull type, ideal for farm roads, $3,000. Call 756 1876.

Livestock

Miscellaneous For Sale

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 756-3144.

eannette cox

Realtor, Exclusive agents of BMumul Cl^rry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or vnshelled at Keel Peanut Company,* Memoc.ial Drive. V____

SAVE ENERGY-let WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

ANNUAL 20 PER CENT STORE WIDE SALE now In progress at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street.

6000 POUNDS OF 1974 tobacco to be leased Call 756 5017.

SPECIAL: Sofa and chair in window at Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, regular $400, on special $200. 752 3609,

HAVE 10,000 pounds Of tobacco allotment for lease for 1974 at 33 cents pound. Call 746 6822.

OAK WOOD for sale. $25 per load, cut Into lengths. Call 752 3759.

FIREWOOD for sale. $25 per pickup. Call 825 6621 or 825 6626 anytime.

UPRIGHT PIANO, needs repair. Call 752 1057 after 5 p.m.

1974 TOBACCO poundage for sale at 30 cents per pound. Call 756 3373.

FOR SALE: refrigerator, central air conditioning, boat trailer, bar, two drink boxes (under warranty), one Vista cooler, one adding machine, cash register, and apartment size gas stove. Call 752-5562, or 758 2784.

ACRES LOCATED in Greene County 5 miles south of Farmville. Approximately 20 acres cropland.

38 acres tobacco allotment. Price $24,500. Call 756 1876.

LENNOX ceiling furnace in good condition. 105,000 BTU. Call 756 7628 after 6.

TO-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler, price $9,000. Call ovmer at 756-3925.

RECLINER and couch. Good con dition. $160. Call 756 0080.

ALUMINUM guard railings for patio. 30 feet with step rails. Best offer. Call 756-0080.

FORMAL 8 piece dining room suite. New. Call 756 0080.

TWO SMALL GAS heaters, $29 each. Call 756-0080.

SEARS 10 inch radial arm saw. Call 756 0080.

GUN CABINETten rack, $150. Call 756 0080.

LADY KENMORE washer and Gibson dryer, coppertone. $200. Call 756 0080.

AWNINGS for sale. Phone 752-1410 or come by The Hip Pocket Boutique, 201 East Fifth Street.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS. America's hottest seller. $99.88 FOB. Bars-chaln sprockets. R. F. McLawhorn and Sons, 752-3286.

Sporting Goods

SAVAGE 22 over 410 shotgun, new, never fired. $60. 752-7375 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: Sexlink poulet chickens, 1 female Rat Terrier. 756 5065.

APPALOOSA COLT for

months, has papers, anytime.

sale, 18 752-1060

5 YEAR AQHA Stallion for sale. Gentle lady's horse. Call 752-9106 after 5 p.m. or 946-4440.

Miscellaneous For Sale

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches lor sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

BEAR front end alignment rack and all necessary equipment for cars and '/2 ton trucks. $600. Call 758 0088 after 6 p.m.

INSTRUCTIONAL

GUITAR LESSONS. Classical, hard rock, rock and roll, techniques, most .well known artists. Call 752-0516 between 5-7 p.m.

LOST& FOUND

LOST NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND,

grey with curly tail. Litter number stamped under hind leg. Reward for the return or any information leading to the where abouts. Call 825-4411.

LOST: One Ford spoke hubcap, Greenville vicinity. If found please call 753 4144 after 5.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

USED METAL DESKS, 30x60, some smaller, good condition, priced to move fast. Carraway Typewriter Company, 2600 East 10th Street, 752-4661.

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.

PERSON FOR QUALITY Control supervisory capabilities and desire to put in hard work. Tremendous growth potential Greenville Area. Starting salary $150 a week. Dunhill Personnel.

SALES POSITION now available in mobile home sales for saleslady. Fluctuating hours, 6 days a week. Salary plus commission. Life in surance, medical insurance, 2 weeks paid vacation. Starting pay $116 per week. Prefer person with some sales background. Call 756-1364.

TYPIST Receptionist needed for a small office. Send personal resume, to: Typist Receptionist, P.O. Box

1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

$200 WEEK SALARY. Immediate opening, women over 35, advertising field, free to travel, transportation paid, no experience needed. We train you. Unusual opportunity, guaran teed salary and commission. Call Collect, person to person only, Carl Wilson, 919 832 8755.

SECRETARY NEEDEDfull time position available in personnel area. Need mature and stable individual who meets the public well, good typing skills and secretarial abilities. Send resume to P. O. Box 6028, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Cycles For Sale

HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973, 74

series, fully equipped, 6,000 miles. $2995. Call 758 1222 or 758 4929.

1972 CT 70H HONDA, $175 00. 758 2515.

Call

1974 HONDA CB 360 Excellent condition, extras, 5,000 miles. Phone 756 3377 after 6 p m.

Boats & Equipment

18' GBW HATTERAS with lap strip plywood 60 horsepower Johnson motor Long trailer. Used very little. Call 752 2879, 8:30 5:30 Monday Friday.

42'WORK BOAT for sale. Completely equipped with nets. For more information call 758 3276, nights 758 1505

Trucks For Sal*

'72 EL CAMINO, power steering, power brakes, air corxlitloner, radial tires, rally wheels. Excellent con dition One owner. Call 756-0844, day; 756^0609, night

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY, ages >

months and up. Diapers furnished, preschool training Hot lunches and snacks $14 per week. 1708 E 4th St. Phone 752 2743

LEARN INCOME TAX preparation from H 4 R Block. Now H 4 R Block will teach you to prepare income tax returns in a special tuition course. Curriculum includes practice problems, taught by experienced Block instructors. Enrollment is open to men and women of all ages. Job interviews available for best students. For complete details call or write H 4 R Block, 316 South Evans, Greenville, 752 4907.

LET US IX) YOUR WALKING FOR YOU. WE GIVE SPECIALIZED ATTENTION

SALESMAN-9K UK. Fee Paid. College preferred but not neceary. 2 yrs. strong sales experience. Relocation.

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.

RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for as low as $8.(X) a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 446-4101, Rocky Mount, N.C.

CB RADIO, AC-DC, 23 channel Pinto, with 2 mobile antenna and ground plain base antenna with 40 feet Coax cable, all only 3 months old. $180 or best offer. 752 7375 after 6 p.m.

ROUND OAK TABLE, $125. Oak Chairs, $20 each, oak chest, $40, chest of drawers, $20, brass bed, $125, brass and iron bed, $60, complete oak dining room set, and many more numerous items. Come by Faye's Antiques, Greenville, N.C.

1973 CONNERtwo bedrooms Colonial mobile homes. $110.00 per month plus utilities. 1-637-6218 New Bern, N.C.

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent in Ayden and 1 in Greenville, located In Oak wood. 746 6892, 746 6566.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Near university. 758-5831 or 756 5228.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 MONARCH 12x60 2 bedroom, like new assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, Inc. 746-6892

2 BEDROOM, 1 large bath, excellent condition. Assume payments. 52x12 7541364.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, washer, dryer, fully carpeted, like new, 70x12, 1973. Assume payments. Blue Spanish decor. 756 1364.

12x55 TOWNHOUSE mobile home hedrooths, IVj baths. Aluminum skirting, new carpeting throughout. House type furniture. 23,000 BTU air conditioner. Call 753-5441 after 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

for SALE: Going businessfood take out and dairy bar. Excellent for man and wife. Real money maker Call 758 1920.

COATLady's grey wool, grey Persian lamb, Russian fur trim on collar and cuffs. Worn once. Size 16. $60. 756 7260.

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752 1201.

FIREWOOD: Sold in face cords. $35 each. Equal to regular cords but cut to fit fireplaces. Free local delivery. 752 2370

GLASS AND CHROME tables, set Of 3. $80, save $40! Brand new. Call 746-3310 after 6 p.m.

WILLIS JEEP. Excellent condition. 4 wheel drive. Canopy top. Call 758 1875 after 6.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

4 drawer Reg. $86.05

PROGRAMMER-$13,500 DOA HSG, College J IfJ- **

programmer. Use IBM 370 145 Equipment. Fee Paid, relocation and expenses paid.

PHARMACIST-$15,600 up F Paid Relocation paid. Need registered Pharmacist r>ow!

LAB TECHNICIAN$425 500 a nrxjnth DOE. CLA 1 yr. training. Full benefits.

SALESImmediate opening for 2 outstanding individuals with get up and go.

SECRETARY$5,000 a yr Must have 50 60 wpm typing and 80100 wpm shorthand. 40 hrs., 5 days.

CALL;

Allied Personnel

752-0123

'Taff.Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St. ^

Used

Sewing

Machines

(kxxl selection of used sewing machines priced from $29.95. Straight stitch and zig zag models. Convenient credit plan available. Call today for free home demonstration. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Phone 756-0747. Open 10 till 9.

PROFESSIONAL

SPECIALIZING in dry wall repair patch work, small jobs, and sprayed ceilings. Call 756 6018 for' free estimate after 5:30 p.m.

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

general construction, septic tanks installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers a 746 4780, Rex Smith at 746 3631, or Henry Worthington at 746 3461.

Garbage Disposal Service Is Now Being Offered In Pitt County.

George Howard, Jr. Owner & Operator Phone 758-0290 anytime.

"Your satistaction it our goal"

REAL ESTATE

Farms For Leas*

Farm For Sale

House For Sale

CHERRY OAKS3 bedrooms, 2/* baths, family room with fireplace, living room, foyer, double garage, wooded lot. Pr cent loan

assumption possible. $30,000 equity. $65,900. Call Dees Whitley. Nights 758-0816. Stallworth Realty.

FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED:

Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile baths, den and kitchen combination. Located on large lot across from swimming pool in Bethel. Call for appointment J. A. Manning, Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, N.C. 825 5631.

THIS 1700 SQUARE FOOT home features central heat and air, living room with cheery fireplace, panelled kitchen with built-in dishwasher, disposal and utility room, large dining room, panelled den, 3 nice size bedrooms, 2 full baths, storm win dows, attached carport with hobby or utility room in back, patio, and trees in back yard. Excellent location in Ayden. $28,500.00 Call Downtowne Realty, Inc. at 746 6892.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, one year old French Provincial home in Cherry Oaks. Kitchen with built ins and large eating area, family room with massive fireplace, formal dining and living room, 3 large bedrooms and 2 full size baths. Two car panelled garage, located on corner lot. $42,500.00 8 per cent loan can be assumed. Call 756 6195 after 6 p.m.

VERY COMFORTABLE, 2 bedroom home on Meadowbrook Drive, Greenville, N.C. Recently painted inside and out, fully carpeted. The washer, dryer, range, air con ditioner, oil drums, drapes and curtains stay. Good investment possibility. This $11,500.00 home is In excellent condition. Shown, by ap pointment. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. or phone 744 6892.

THREE BEDROOM HOME in good location in Ayden. New roof and paint, storm windows, paved drive, kitchen-dining area, ceramic tile bath, nice size living room, attic storage, lovely hardwood floors throughout. Shown by appointment. $17,2(X).00. Downtowne Realty, Inc. or phone 746-6892.

THIS CHARMING BRICK HOME

has features we know you will appreciatelike storm windows and doors, large paved drive with parking apron in back, central heat and air, lovely carport throughout, there's 4 big bedrooms, 2 sparkling ceramic tile baths and a large panelled den the whole family will enjoy. Meal time is something extra special when served in the formal dining area located just off the beautiful living room. Dishes are done in a jiffy, just put them in the built in dishwasher and relax. By the way, there is a possible 7'/2 per cent loan assumption on this 2,000 square foot home. Located in the Country Club area, Grifton and priced at only $36,500.00. Shown by appointment only. Call today. Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden at 7446892.

LOOKING FOR FIVE BEDROOMSthis home is priced well below reproduction cost. Located in the University area for only $33,500. Call nowit could be yours. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

LOAN ASSUMPTION.8 per cent loan on this very attractive 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, living room, kitchen den combination. Roomy garage and beautiful hardwood floors. Neatly manicured corner lot. Payments like rent. Available NOW! Don't let this one slip away. $33,500 total price. 10 minutes from Greenville in Ayden. Call D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 anytime.

CAMBRIDGE: Call today about our new three and four bedroom homes, ranging from $35,000 to $41,000. Financing available at 8?4 per cent and 9</4 per cent. Blount and Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752-6163; nights and weekends 756 7187, 756 2957.

FAIRLANE: Lovely three bedroom executive home, 2,400 square feet. Two firepiaces, den, living room, dining room, panelled playroom, screened sunporch, lots of storage. $52,500.00. Call today for an ap pointment! Blount and Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752 6163; nights and weekends, 756 7187 , 756 2957.

LOVELY EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME on wooded corner lot. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, breakfast area with fireplace, dining room, den pan nelled, recreation room with storage, 2 baths, convenient kitchen, screened porch, outside storage. $52,500.(X). Good financing available. Blount & Ball Realty, Co., Inc. 752 6163. Nights and weekends: Call Francis Garner 756 7187

BELVEDEREL Shaped ranch, large wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, family room, living room dining room combination, carport and courtyard. 8^4 per cent financing. Blounts, Ball Realty, Inc., 752 6163, nights and weekends call Francis Garner 756 7187.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service"

For Best "Personal

FARM HOUSE for sale3 bedrooms, located between Ayden and Grifton. 1 acre lot, pecan trees, 2 barns. $12,900. Sutton Realty, 744 6555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY

iPALTOR 752-4012 anytime

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

140 ACRES OF WOODLAND with Stream. 20 miles south of Greenville on Hwy 43 Call 756 1876

L. LUPTON CO

MY PLEASURE is to serve you in buying or selling your homeCall Etsil Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752 7662 or 75? 29K).

For Better Boys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

IpEALTORI

List Your Proaerty With U in-e Cotanclw PL 41911 . N1M PL 2-449

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisal

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Oar Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. a Sun.

7S8 193

752 6116

Waitresses wanted for full time employment. Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

For sale established business dealing in restaurant equipment. Excellent opportunity for food service chain or individual. Call 756-

4437 or 756-6475.

Houst For Salt

305 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE. 3 nice bedrooms, large living room, large Kitchen. Aluminum siding and storm windows. 517,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 3615.

CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT PLUS In this roomy brick home boasting an outdoor bar-be que, living room with cozy fireplace, two baths, formal dining room, spacious panelled den, kitchen area designed to save steps yet allow enough room for the most active culinary artist, plenty of cabinet space, too, small cellar accomodates the central heating unit and water heater, huge attic space. From the front door to the back door, this home radiates warmth, cheerfullness, and family togetherness. Close to schools and shopping district. 543,500.00 in Ayden. Downtowne Realty, Inc. or phone 746 6893.

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.

House For Sale

ENGLEWOOD15 years old, 5 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, formal dining room, plus eat in kitchen, family room, laundry room-work shop, 3 fireplaces, 3 car carport with large storage area, 7^ per cent assumption possible. 547,500 . 756 6630.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 7563144.

House For Rent

FOR RENT: Nice' 3 bedroom brick home. 1 bath, kitchen with eat-in area. Married couples only, call after 5:30 753 7553.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent

Mobile Home Spaces

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 34' wides.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

AGENT

N.C. basc^ company needs man or man-wife combination to take charge of our operation in Greenville area. Farm oriented-aggressive-with management potential. Full home office backing. Office to be established and full training including full implementation of company personnel. Returns in six figure bracket. Business is good. Don't waste our time and we won't waste yours. All replies very confidential. Call Mr. Howard (919) 799-8870 Collect.

CnOFFS WULPAPER OUTLET

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of rolls .in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours: Mon.-Sat.9-5 nights by appointment only.

527-0790 Vernon Avenve

KINSTON, N.C.

"IT'S SO NICE TO BE NICE AND THAT STARTS WITH THE PRICE"

"TEXASTOPPER COUNTRY"

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE.

756-4267

COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS NOW UNDER NEW

MANAGEMENT

Recently Purchased

PAT THOMAS

By Thomas Realty Co. Inc

AVAILABLE SOON:

BEAUTIFUL AND LUXURIOUS 2 BEDROOM GARDEN TYPE APARTMENTS.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY.

756-5166

SYSTEMS ANALYST

Data processing experience necessary. Plant to manufacture industrial lift trucks with total employment of ap-

proximately 500.

Excellent opportunity for top salary, excellent benefits, and growth potential. Qualified applicants should call collect (919) 752-0757 or make application at Greenville personnel Office. Resume helpful.

An Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F)

House For Rant

FOR RENT: Country, unfurnished, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, brick home. Call 753 3433.

Lots For Sale

3.3 ACRES IN SMALL pines near Black Jack, 30 minutes from Greenville. Good site for trailer or house. $1900, will finance. 758 5645 after 6 p.m.

E-T

Eaton Corporation

Industrial Truck Division Greenville Blvd. N.E. Greenville, N.C. 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

100' X 150' LOT in Grimesland. Very good location on Chlcore Street with trees and owner has reduced the price to $1,800.00. Call Downtown Realty, Inc. at 746 6893.

THIS LOT IS LOCATED 3 miles west of Ayden and ready for your new home. The size Is 139' x 190', no city taxes, and in excellent location. Westwood Subdivision. $3,800.00. Call Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden at 746^6893.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"IT'S SO NICE TO BE NICE AND THAT STARTS WITH THE PRICE"

'TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY'

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE.

756-4267

COUNTER SALESMAN

Refrigeration experience desirable but not necessary. Must be 21 or older, high school education or equivalency required. Work week 5V2 days, approximately 45 hours. Salary range $7000-$8000 a year.

FREE COMPANY BENEFITS INCLUDE

major

Hospital, surgical, medical insurance

Life insurance

Sickness insurance

Paid Vacation

Quarterly cash awards

Cash sales incentives

Pension Plan

safety

Company paid training program

Excellent opportunity for advancement

Full time permanent employment

Friendly and small business atmosphere

Telephone Roland Ham at 758-5059 after 6 p.m. weekdays, and 8 a.m. until noon on Saturday for an interview. Interviews can be arranged after working hours. All applications held in strict confidence.

MERRITT HOLLAND COMPANY

405 E. 14TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

BRAND NEW DATSUN PICKUP

Sale Price

OUT NOW - SAVE DIG

Power assist brakes

Whitewall HD tires

Full wheel covers

1800 CC overhead cam engine

Great gas mileage

Contoured vinyl seat ' 4 speed transmission

6 foot all steel bed

Smooth ride

3 speed heater-def roster

Americas No. 1 Selling Small Truck

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

756-3115 101 Hooker Rood

CITY OF GREENVILLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

COMMUNITf DEVEL0PMEN1 PLAXNEII $11j180-$U,269

Qualified person with strong local planning background to assist in initiating a Community Development Program. Should be familiar with Housing and Community Development Act of 1974

SANITATION EQUIPMENT OPERATOR $5,647-S7,207

Heavy truck driver in Sanitation Division of Public Works Deoartment.

CLERK-TYPIST I $5,122-16,537

Responsible position in Finance Department. General knowledge of standard accounting and bookkeeping procedures preferred.

Apply in person at Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Straets, or submit writtan application to Personnel OHice, Post OHice Box 1905, Gremiville, North Carolina 27814. Applications close October 38,1974. The City of Greenville Is an opportunity emptoyer.

liHisfl

People-Working For People

Lots For Sale

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, North Lee Street in Ayden. 36' x 58', block building with concrete floor includes heating system, large air compressor, office space, bath, double metal doors, front and back, work bench, previously used as garage. Also 35' X 43' storage building all located on over </> acre lots $35,000.00, possible lease agreement. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. at 746-6893.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sal*

The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October 13. 1874B-l I

classified DISPLAY

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better |ob In the Classified Ads each day!

LARGE 48' X 130' commercial building In Ayden. West 3rd Street formerly the Myers Theatre. Corner lot, many possibilities, financing negotiable, possible lease agreements. Contact Downtown Realty, Inc. at 746 6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A. has an opening for a Secretary. Must be able to type 60 wpm, use dictaphone.

Apply at Personnel Department, Main Office. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

MMWOKO/

Beat the 1975 Price Increase With our selection of 1974 Cars in Stock

JOE WELCH

(MKVSI.KK

Vlymout

Chrysler-Plymoufh

Dodge-Dodge Trucks-Colf

Dodge

ogc Tiui'-h

Farmville, N.C.

753-2197

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Would like to rent farm on a ^/3rds basis for 1975. Call 746-4742 after 5 p.m.

Beauty Counsek>r Cosmetics

To Buy Or Sll Call 756-3908

"IT'S SO NICE TO BE NICE AND THAT STARTS WITH THE PRICE"

'TEXAS TDPPER CDUNTRY'

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

DICKINSDN AVE.

756-4267

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC NEEDED

Guaranteed Salary Up To M75 Per Week

NEW PRODUCTS DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANT

Empire Brushes, Inc., the world's largest brush manufacturer seeks a new product development assistant for its Greenville, N.C. plant.

This person should be tnoroughly familiar with all aspects ot sales and Marketing with emphasis on new product development. Should have a working knowledge in the area of manufacturing procedures and package construction and an understanding of blueprints is a plus.

The most important attribute's seeking is a creative flair and the ability to continue our long history of successful new products introduction.

We offer competitive compensation plan including all benefits, coupled with excellent opportunity for personal growth.

Please send a complete resume including a salary history to:

Fred Nover Empire Brushes, Inc.

200 Williams Street Fort Chester, New York 10573

Local interviews will be scheduled at our Grivill, N.C. plant during fho ' October 21st, 1974.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FOR QUALIFIED MAN PLUS 50-50 COMMISSION ON LABOR.

ALL UNIFORMS FURNISHED RETIREMENT PLAN LIFE INSURANCE HOSPITALIZATION

FREE

SEE OUR SERVICE MANAGER ROBERT LITTLE OR CONTACT W. W, BROWN

BRDWN-WOOD. INC.

DICKINSON AVE.

752-7111

Grubbs

Butch Grubbs Kenneth Smith

12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE USED CAR WARRANTY ON PARTS AND LABOR.

1973 Nova

AM-FM radio, 6 cylinder, straight drive

1972 Vega Hatchback

Radio, heater, 4 speed.

1972 Pontiac Lemans

Full power with air and low mileage

1970 Malibu 2 Door

Full power with vinyl top

1969 GTO

Full power with vinyl top

1971 Chevrolet Pickup

V-8, Straight drive, low mileage

1971 GTO

Full power with air and vinyl top

1972 Chevrolet Tractor C-60

S speed, 2 speed rear axle, 5th wheel

1967 Chevrolet Pickup

6 cylinder, straight drive, radio

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141 Barrett Sumrell

Lenwood Heath

Employment Upportunity

0 you really want a good income. . .Beginning now? Are you tired of needing two jobs to

support your family? Would you like a to be in a position where your spouse would not have to work? Are you interested in earning S100-S200 a day?

H so consider these facts:

Un the joh training with pay.

Classroom training expense paid.

Hospitalization.

Life insurance and disability income.

JflVCSOX

nouii

EiperieDce not necessary if yoe are eel afraid of work, able to naeage Money, and have a cbaracfer. Age 22 er ever.

("NOW IS THE TIME")

CALL

756-2792 Monday only

Long distance colls occepted

Mr. Bob Pulliam

50%

nSCOUNT

ENGINE TUNE-UP PARTS SPECIAL

liKkitfes Autolite spork plugs, Molorttafl point itl, Motorcraft (ndtnssi, Boloitraft fCV vtlvt ond Molortioh ful filler. Silts ond lours, sligiilly less, Etenelines slightly higher.

Manufacturtr't Suggtittd LitI Price S35.0I*

Engine Tune-up forts Spetiel $12.58

Leber *13-50

Teur lolol Spetiel frite With (oupen S 26.00

VALIDATION AREA

Data

Customar Signatura

R.poir Ord.r Number AuHiofii.d O.ol.rjhip Signature This price subject to opplicoble sfote ond locol taxes.

OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30.1974

50%

DISCOUNT*

OIL FILTER SPECIAL

Intludes Meloitroll Oil fiher with purthost el oil tkongc end S quorts el eiL four-quert topotily tars slightly less.

Manufacturer't Suggested List Price $4.71 *

Oil fikir Spetiel $ 2.3S

leher end 5 Quarts of Oil Teur Telol Spetiel frite With (eupen VALIDATION AREA

$ S.25 $ 7.60

Customer Signature

Repair Order Number Authoriied Deolership Signolure This price subject to applicable stole ond local loxes.

OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30.1974

50%

DISGOUNT*

DISC BRAKE PARTS SPECIAL

laplottmenl ot Ford front disc shoes end lining ossemhhos including herdwore. forts price opplits to most fuH-silt ford. Mercury ond luxuey cars end moy very by model end ter hne

Monufaclurer'i Suggested liif Price $39.3$ *

Disc Irokt forts Spetiel $14.i7

Leber $16.20

Tout Telol Spetiel frict With (oupen $30.87

VALIDATION AREA

Dota

Cwttomar Signatura

Repoir Order Number Authorized Dealership Signature This price subject to applicable stot and locol taxes.

OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30.1974

50%

MUFFLER SPECIAL

DISCOUNT

leploctment el single mulllei Teilpipe, brockets end clamps ert included in ihe letol speciol price. The muffler price is ter most fuit size ford ond Mercury opplicotiens end may very by model end cor line.

Manufacturers Suggested list Price $2$.3$ *

Muftlcr Spcciol $12.(7

lobor, Toilpipe, Irockets ( Clomps SI7.00

Teur Telol Speciol fitte With Coupon $29.67

VALIDATION AREA

)

Dote

Customer S*gnoture

Repair Order Number Authorized Dealership Signotur This pnce subject to opplkoble stat and local toxs.

OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30.1974 "

50%

DISCOUIIT*

SHOCK ABSORBER SPECIAL-FOUR SHOCKS

includts lour Melercreft Shock Ahsorbers. Speciol on two shock ebsoiheis else eveileblt it t lower telol special price.

)

Manufacturer's Suggested list Price $4311* Shock Aksecbei Spetiel4 Shocks $3I.M

Leber $1170

Tour Total Special frict With Coupon $43.60

VALIDATION AREA

Dote

Cuttomer Signotute

Repair Order Number Awthonzed Dealership Sagnatwn This price subject to applKoble stot* and locol taxes.

OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30,1974

HASTINtS FORD

Greenville Phone 758-0114

B-12Thf Daily Reflfctor, Greenville. N'.C.Sunday, October 13, 1974

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments oft Country Club Drive, adiacent to Greenville Golt and Country Club Now accepting applications tor tgture oc Cupancy Phone 7S4 &M9 Drucker A, Paik Management

<T>

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks f-om East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St, 752-4225

Apartment For Rent

^O&l

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

(--FEATURING--h,

+lxjtpjcrLriJt j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

EasibpDoK

APARTAAENTS

Two Dedroom luxury apartments With opt oral dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE

RECREATION>YES!

Pool Clubhouse, Tennis Courts Model Open Daily 9 12. 1 5 30 Saturday A Sunday 1 00 S 30 Utilities included

201 EastbrooK Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U S 264 By Pass) iusf south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything

DRUCKER& FALK 758 4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"IT'S SO NICE TO BE NICE AND THAT STARTS WITH THE PRICE"

"TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY"

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE. 756-4267

Apartment For Rant

STMT m

-tptrtmemU '

Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located lust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

NICE APARTMENT, 1 block from university. Call 752 4020.

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing ot the best in Greenville Check with us FirV 752 5700

504 C WATAUGA Avenue. 2 bedroom apartment with heating $75 a month, C.L Thigpen 752 6121

Apartmant For Rant

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

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment furnished, private entrance, 'j mile from campus. $50 a piece. Call 756-0661 after 7, ask tor Danny or Joe.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 ot everything.

752-1557

Drucker & Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Research Technician needed to perform a variety of laboratory services. High school graduate with medical technology training and some previous lab work experience is required. Excellent fringe benefit package provided.

Apply to:

Personnel Department Room 207 Spilman Building East Carolina University

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Wanted silent or active partner needed for equipment company dealing in food service equipment, business established for four years, doing high volume with excellent capital return. Call 756-4437 or 756-6475.

Mature person needed for managerial sales position. Part time to start and developing into full time. Many fringe benefits. Will train the right person. Reply in confidence to:

SALES

p. O. Box 1358 Grenville, N.C. 27834

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

SALESPEOPLE This company exists because of its

salespeople

Certified Laboratories the most

progressive sales division of one of the fastest growing end most successful industrial corporations in America

We are looking for an individual with desire, determination, and stick-to-it-iveness e person with a feeling for people The exceptional quality of our chemical and specialty products and thetr use by virtually every type of account, croatas an ideal opportunity for this person

WE OFFER:

S1I-S22,000 potential income first full year

Compensation plan designed to fit the individual.

Realistic territories that build repeat business.

Territories never cut.

Extensive field and product training.

Opportunity to advance into sales management

Outstanding fringe benefits Very limited overnight travel.

II you have a stable employment record, a successful sales background, or a sincera desirt to onter a sales career. I'd like to meet with you (No previous ttchnical background nectssary).

FOR MORE DETAILS, WRITE INCLUDING AREA CODE ANO PHONE NUMBER TO:

BOB SCHILLIN CERTIFIED LABORATORIES

CONTINENTAL PLAZA HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY 07441

Ai^^jua^^ggortunitj^mployer^^

LITTLE PROFIT LATE MODEL USED CARS

Futurized Used Cars

1973 FORD THUNDERBIRD

Fully loaded, light blue. An exceptional car.

1974 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP

Radio, low mileage, red

1973 FORD LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP

Automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air, blue.

1973 GRAN TORINO SPORT

Radio, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl top, gold.

1973 FORD GRAN TORINO

Automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air, silver

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA

Radio, heater, automatic, green.

1972 FORD PINTO

Radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, brown

1972 FORD LTD 4 DOOR

AM-FM radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, vinyl top, white.

1971 FORD LTD 4 DOOR

Radio, power steering and brakes, factory air.

1971 FORD LTD 2 DOOR

Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, green

1971 CHEVROLET VEGA

Real sharp, red.

1970 FORD MAVERICK 2 DOOR

Radio, heater, automatic, yellow.

SEE OR CALL YOUR FAVORITE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMAN TODAY

Brownie Tripp Tommy Oail

James Langley Bill Hill

George Noel Bill Riggans

Brinkley Moore

Willie Frizzelle

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOTH STREET EXT.

758-0114

SALESMAN

WANTED

Travel eastern North Carolina Selling product with very little competition.

Excellent working conditions.

Home every night.

Salary unlimited.

Car expense.

Company benefits Profit sharing.

No sales experience necessary. Will train right man for this position.

Send resume to: P.O. Box 314 Greenville/ N.C. 27834

Take Advantage Of The 1974 Prices On 1974 Fiats At Close Out Bargains On Our Big Selection On Hand And In Transit.

FIAT 128 SPORT L COUPE

This is Ifour Life Styie.

[No matter how much economy you need^ no matter how many lives you lead^

Standard equipment includes:

4-SPEED TRANSMISSION FRONT DISC BRAKES DUAL BRAKE SYSTEM

RADIAL-PLY TIRES . ELECTRONIC TACHOMETER

UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION FULL CARPETING

FLOW-THROUGH VENTILATION

BROWN & WOOD. INC.

*3245'**

Plus N. C. Sales Tax

DICKINSON AVE.

752-7111

Office Space For Rent

1 SUITE WITH 5 Offices, available now, has back and front entrance, 106 parking spaces, ioaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Cali 756 3112 for fur ther information.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Offict Space For Rent

OFFICE SUITE with 5 rooms and reception area tor rent. 2nd floor at Georgetown Shoppes. Almost 1000 square feet. 8300 per month. Fleming and Associates 756 6234, nights 752 3743

Room For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE for 2 male college students or commercial men. >3 block from college. 752 3546.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OLDSMOBILE

Ninety Eight Regency Ninety Eight Luxury Toronado Brougham Delta Royale Cutlass Salon

Cutlass Supreme

Cutlass 44 2

Cutlass

Omega

Starfire

You get a lot for your money when you buy a 1975 Oldsmobile.

No Emission Control on Engine Smooth IdlingSmooth Performance Electronic IgnitionStandard Lower Maintenance Expense

Steel Belted Radial Tires Standard Oldsmobile Quality and Comfort

See one of these Olds specialists now you'll be glad you did.

Fred Sauve Mike Kachmer Bob Powell

Bobby Barnhill Jay McRoy Buddy Holt

It's a good feeling to have an Olds around you.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD.

756-3115

The Real Estate Corner

FOR THAT TRADITIONAL PERSONAL TOUCH WHEN SELLING OR BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT

'd) REAL ESTATE

\ "Your Noighborhood Broktr"

BIdg. 19 ,

1900 S. Charlw St.

Tele.

(919) 756-4800

New Homes

HARVEY DRIVE

4 bedrooms, 1'/3 baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination $22,000.(X)

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination. $21,000.00 FHA and VA approved, points included in the price.

Overton & Powers Realty Co. .

301 Cotanche Street 758-4585

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

LAND WANTED2 to 10 acres wooded, off paved road in area between Bethel and Greenville, for home site. Call Frank Davis, Davis 8, Company, 825 6701.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying! highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 836 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck. V

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY a used spinet piano, good condition. Call 7560858 after 5 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

GREENVILLE resident wishes to rent a closed garage for storage of a

classic British automobile. Call 752-3725 after 5 p.m.

FARM LAND in Pitt County for 1975 season. Will pay top prices. Call 756 0080.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A SPECIAL HOUSE

for sale in Brook Valley

OUR CUSTOM DESIGNED DREAM HOME

on golf course near swimming and tennis

3/960 Sq. Ft.

large slate entrance foyer powder room

living room, dining room, large paneled den with fireplace screened porch and patio deluxe kitchen, large dinette rear entrance hall, laundry, double garage with storage rooms first floor study or guest room with full bath four large bedrooms upstairs, two double baths ample closet space

Unusual Built-lns Throughout House

an individualized, delightfully livable home for the discriminating buyer

$119/500

if interested/ telephone owner

756-5076

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE

Located in Winterville Township/ eastern side of N.C. Highway 11/ containing 8.46 acres of land. Substantial road frontage. Public auction by commissioners on Saturday/ October 19/ 1974/ at 12:00 Noon/ for cash/ subject to confirmation of the Court. Also for sale another tract across the road containing 1.121 acres. Being the property of the Smith Heirs. Tobacco allotment for 1974 approximately 3.90 acres.

Milton C. Williamson, Commissioner William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner Robert G. Bowers, Commissioner

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,'garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices 4$30/000 to $40/000- 8^4 per cent financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 bay and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

BROOK VALLEY HOME FOR $55,000?

We know it sounds hard to believe but that's what we have to offer. Read on and you'll be ever more surprised.

1937

feet

square

4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double garage and utility area, laundry room, kitchen with bar and eat-in area. Spacious living room and dining room. We can finance $35,000 at 8% per cent. You can pick your own carpet. As you know, this is the only home in this exclusive area for less than $60,000! If you're shopping for a home, here is a real value.

CALL: FLEMING AND ASSOCIATES 756-6234

NIGHTS: MIKE ALDRIDGE 752-3743

FHA-VA Loans

Conventional loans available up to 555,000.

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bawen Building

212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

TRADE

Mortgage rates are terribly high, and maybe they'll drop a bit if you wait. But the cost of houses is rising, so the higher price you might have to pay if you wait could offset any saving you get from a lower interest rate on the mortgage. Weigh that point when deciding and let us tell you about our new trade in program if you need that larger home.

Jeannette Cox Agency _

REALTOR

752-7807

THOMAS REALTY CO. INC.

HAS BEAUTIFUL 3 and 4 BEDROOM HOMES IN:

PAT THOMAS

LAKE GLENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB ACRES OAKDALE

WITH

7V4 ond 8V4

FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT '

CALL 756-5166

Before you buy, look around...

Do You Have?

Asphalt Streets w-curb

Lake with Boating

City Water 8< Service

Adequate Size P<x)l A Tot Pool

Tennis Courts

Long Range Development Plan for Investment Protection

Storm Drainage (underground)

Location to Shopping 9 Schools

City School District

Electric Heat Pumps

Spacious Landscaped Lots

2000 Sq. Ft. Party House

Percent Financing

Lake Ellsworth

RBALTV 752-7662

REALTOR

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 13, H74B-13

Now Is The Best Time

TO BUY A HOME

LUCKY?

You bet you arel Whether buying or selling real estate, you have the finest group real estate agencies and people to choose

business. I'm amated at how ^Ipful they a I are to me, a new competing agency, get started. If you need help with a real estate problem call me, or any one of the other excellent real estate people in Greenville.

Being new in the business. I'd certainly appreciate the opportunity to prove how anxious I am to serve your needs.

Thank you

Stuart Buchanan

BUCHANAN REAL ESTATE CO.

512 W. 10th St.

752-3696

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 Linden Orive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, front porch, large lot. $25,500.

4- 2606 Try on 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 Wintervine, 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 aed liseraice Ageacy

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

realtor

LOOKING FOR VALUE?

Lot Treasure Cove. 13,500 square feet with a unique world of recreational living. $0,000 (Financing available at I per cent).

Overton & Powers Realty Co.

301 Cotanche Street 75S-4585 .

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7007 or write P.O. Box 667, 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. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place |n thjjsation

The Real

Estate Corner

UHBELIEVABU? tOU BET!

MOVE IN FOB $1,00B!!!!I!

New brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen, and breakfast room combination, garage, patio, utility room, storm doors, storm

windows, carpet, central air, 1500 square feet,

bl<

plus 8^4 per cent loan, plus horse stames located nearby. 8 minutes from Greenville in new subdivision in Ayden. $34,500.

Call Dees Whitley Nights 758-0816 Stallworth Realty

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

UALTOR PROPiRTY MANAGiMINT

REPAIRS

204 W. lOlfv STREET Phone 758-4711

realtor

Jean Perkins, Broker 752-4396

Florence (Bebe) Teel

REALTY

NEW FOUR BEDROOM Fully carpeted, large den with fireplace and built-ins, kitchen with breakfast nook and utility closet. Formal living and dining. 1950 sq. ft. Good buy on corner lot.

SAVE with an electric heat pump in this 3 bedroom home. 1722 sq. ft. living space, combination kitchen-den with fireplace and built-ins. Appliances included. Carport and outside storage. Choose your carpet colors.

PERFECTION Large bright kitchen with nook, ajoining utility room lots of cabinets, all appliances. 3 bedrooms, master has walk-in closet and bath. Elegant boyer, living room and dining room. Situated on large landscaped corner lot. Outside storage and double carport.

HOUSING PROBLEM? This attractive home on corner lot with small price tag, may be your answer. Kitchen-dining combination, separate den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths roomy closets and outside storage.

ALL NEW HOMES FINANCED AT 8Va PERCENT.

OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY FROM 3 TIL 6 P.M. AT LAKE ELLSWORTH.

Go West On 264 Business and Look For The Sign on The Right,

WEDCO

REALTY

752-7662

Connolly Branch Frank Butlor Ettil Gordon

756-1549

752-1594

752-2910

Open House Cherry Oaks

2-5 Today

EXECUTIVE S BEDROOM, 4 batti two ttery locatMl in Brook Valloy. TMs homo it "out of this worid." Boautifuiiy docoratad and ioadtd with axtrat. SPEND LDNO WiNTER ovoningt in this coiy panoilod famliy room with thag carpot and wood burning firopiaco. 4 badroomt piut study or s badroomt, 3 full baths, cornor woodad lot. Un-baliavably pricad.

RETIRED OR YOUNO COUPLE a 3 badroom homo and its a iawai for UNDER 24.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION and raady for you to choota tha colors. You'll lova this English Tudor from tha momant you saa tha outsida and you won't boliava aii tha tpaca and unusualty of this 4 badroomar intida. Tha prica wiii bo a thockar for today's inflation.

YOU CAN MOVE right into this now 4 badroom, 2</y bath homo, baautifui dan and would you boliava it's in tha 44't. NEW HISTORY; Baautlful Capa Cod with 4 badroom, 2Vi caramic baths. Dan with tirapiaca, formai iiving and dining, iarga closats and iots of storaga tpaca. Woodad lot, tsa par cant financing avaiiablo. $54,444.

FEATURINO: THE OREAT OAME ROOM. Aimost now 3 badroom, 2 baths, formal dining and living, largo aat-ln kitchan, family room with firapiaca, mud room. Lott of axtrat, mid 54't. TRI LEVEL COMFORT with 4 badroomt, lovaly kitchan with garbago compactor and dishwathar. Ex captionally largo woodad lot. 2 car garaga. You can mova right in this ona and its only $57,444.

FAMILIES DO OUTOROW THEIR HOMES. That's axactly why you should look at thfs 4 badroom, 3 bath homo locatod on woodad lot and walking distanca to all schools. Low 44't.

NO STEPST All brick, now ranch with doubla carport. 3 iarga badroomt, waik in closot in mastar badroom, dan with firapiaca, formal living and dining room $M,444. Can gat 4kt par cant loan on this

THE DEN THAT WILL ACCOMODATE A POOL TABLE and still hava planty of room for tha family to gathor around tha firapiaca. 3 badroomt, 2 baths, tcraonod porch oH family room, kitchan and braakfast nook, your formis and tvro car garaga.

DO YOU LOVE TREES and naad 4 badroomsT This homa with its 3,244 tquara taot of charm and warmth could not possibly ba duplicatad for this un vaiiavahia prica af $74,444.44. Truly ona of Its kind and yau'll agraa onca you saa

It.

BUILD YOU OWN HOME, 2 lota on Port Torminal Road aach $2,444, 2 lota in Broak Valloy, woodad, aach $4,544, lota In Charry Oaks $4,444 and up.

FOR THE HORSE LOVER OR INVESTOR A six month oM harta staMo with 3Vt acras of ground. Elavan stalls, utllitias. If yau own your own horsa usa ona stall and rant tha ramalndar. Ad-lacant to riding trails. tt7,444.

JEANNETTE COX AQENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

joannatta Cox

Jack OuWut Tholma WMtahurst

754-252I

7$4-5M5

7$4447g

WILLIAMSBURG

New 4 bedroom WilNemsbvrg home under construction in Lake Glenwood. This home built for the executive minded features 4 bedrooms, baths, family-living room with white stone fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large playroom, study, double garage, patio, all this on a beautiful lot overlooking the lake. Mid 60's.

Qllie Harrington

Real Estate Agency

752-1737

Ray Harrington 758-1127 James Heath 752-5692

Louise Hodge 756-5905 Ollie Harrington 756-0971

LAUGHINGHOUSE DRIVE:

Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home complete with living room.

dining room, kitchen, and family room with fireplace. Carpeting throughout and patio. 537,500.00

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION:

Living room, kitchen and dining room combination, 3 spacious bedrooms, Vh baths, 2 car garage, playroom and seven and three-quarter percent loan. 538J00.

LAKE ELLSWORTH:

This home has 3 fireplace and patio-living room feature. 8 percen

baths, den enhanced by fchen with dishwasher, tral air is an additional 543,500.

LAKE GLENWOOD:

This home is complete with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, warm den with fireplace, spacious step saving kitchen, double carport. 9 percent financing. 543,900

SHERWOOD DRIVE:

An attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home whose living room is complete with fireplace. Eat-in kitchen, dining room, den and carport. 545,500

CLUB PINES:

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and sliding doors, kitchen with all the extras, foyer, 2 car garage. Eight and three-quarter percent loan assumption possible. 547,500

LYNNDALE:

Large family room with fireplace and bookshelves, U-shaped kitchen with all the extras and a breakfast area, entrance foyer, spacious living room, four bedrooms, baths, double garage, 2247 square feet. 8 per cent financing. 567,000

BROOKGREEN:

4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, large utility room, kitchen, dining room, living room, huge family room with fireplace, double carport, pool with patio, fall-out shelter plus extras. 585,000

264 BY-PASS:

Residential lot. 55,500

BROOK VALLEY:

Large wooded lot on number two. Fairway. 512,000

RED OAK:

Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, with living room, family room, kitchen, utility room and carpet, also a double garage. 537,850

SHERWOOD DRIVE:

Reception hall, living room, 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, 2 full baths. 543,000

FOURTH STREET:

Excellent investment property^ 2 duplex apartment units. 542,400 ^ '

BELVEDERE:

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, utility room, carpet, central air, wooded lot. 1400 square feet. 535,750

FLEMING AND ASSOCIATES

756-6234

Margaret Capwell Mike Aldridge Van Fleming III Kathy Proctor

752-5801

752-3743

752-0546

756-4736

For Rent Office Space

Southside Office Building 3205 S. Memorial Drive

Phone 752-4012 or 756-1493

Wooded Lots

V2 acre In tiza

$4,000-$6,000 Financing Available

STALLWORTH

REALTY

758-1183

d CLARK'S ^ CHOICE

Take advantage of this FIRST TIME OFFERED 3 bedroom home in OAK-MONT subdivision. Designed for gracious family living, this home features a large family room with fireplace, a spacious kitchen with breakfast area and plenty of cabinet storage, a formal living and dining room, 2 baths, convenient utility area, and a large fenced- in back yard.

S46,400

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC.

REALTORS

752-4173

LOJIS CLARK 756 2912

SYD BAI LE Y 756 6^. ;

TERRY SHANK '56 3108

ichordson

,eol Estate Agency

75,000.00

63.000.00

59.900.00

53.000.00

49.500.00

LyndaleNew home under construction. Five bedrooms, 3 fuil baths, formai iiving and dining, iarge den with firepiace, kitchen with eating area, doubit garage.

Brook VaileyUnder construction4 bedroom split-level, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating arta, 3 baths.

Contemporary homa with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with firapiaca, den and garage plus carpets, draperies, and refrigerator.

Need a large dining room and shaded back yard? See this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with a fireplace in the den. Loan can ba 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 ctntral air. Located in the Pines in Ayden. .

45.500.00

43.500.00

37.000.00

35.000.00

32.000.00 30,000.00

Lovely 3 bedroom brick home situated on large wooded corner lot. This homes offers to you 2 baths, den with fireplace and bookshelves, formal living and dining. Carpet and central air.

New home in Bethel. Formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating arta, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large panelled garage, central air. Choose your own carpet. I4<t 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.

Greenville's finest in suburban livingattractive 3 bedroom, brick home with 2 baths. Kitchan with eat-in area, dan, garage and chain link fence.

Hurry! Hurry! This 3 bedroom, 1'/^ bath brick home with carpets, draperies, end e beautifully shaded back yard will not last long. Good School District.

Unbelievable BuyLovely 2 bedroom brick home in Winterville. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, living room, 2 full baths, utility room and large garage. Corner lot.

20,000.00

27.000.00

24.000.00

21.500.00

Brick ranch under construction in Bethel. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and family room. Garage.

New ListingEastern School District3 bedrooms, 1<^ baths, living and dining combination, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, carport. Fenced-in back yard with shade trees. Loan assumption available.

troom brick home with !</$

Just compir

baths, livL garaga

Sol

-vith aating area, single

in the country, 3 bedroom brick home with IV baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, garage. $1,000 00 down and owner will finance balance.

Under constructionThree bedroom brick with IV, baths, living room, larga kitchan, garage. Still time to choose the colors of your choice.

on nnn nn 5* ** * 1*^ waiting tor you 1 3 bedrooms,

2U,UD0 DO We can

arrange financing for you. FHA or 74. percent.

Village Grove3 bedrooms, living and dining combination, eat-in kitchan. Fencad in back yard with shada trees.

18,000.00

12,000.00

BEL AIR ESTATESThree lovely new homes featuring 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eet-in aree and nka lots. Call today.

14.2 acres woodsiand naar Grimesland. Owner will finance.

GrimeslandAgriculture building. 6000 sq. ft. You can convert it into a residence.

Lily Richardson 752-6535

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Gingar Hackatt 758-0498

THINKING OF SELLINGI CONSULT OUR LISTING SPECIALIST H AR RIET J AM E S 758-4909

"Today Is A Good Day To Buy A Horn*."

B-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October 13. It74

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

?i^=HCOSC(E

from the Carroll Rightar Instituto

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES An indifferent sort of a day, but one in which you would be wise to be painstaking in whatever you do, for there are benefits to be obtained now by knowing what you want and doing the many details connected with it,

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr, 19) Find the right items to make your home more attractive. Show appreciation to those who have been good to you. Much romantic happinesss in p,m,

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Improve hobbies. Sit down with regular partners at social affairs and have a good time.

Try to get to bed early tomght.

GEMINI (May 2 1 to June 21) Make home more harmomous. Be certain you understand every phase of a fmancial venture you are considering. Do not permit one to push you into it,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Attend services that will help you become imbued with the nght philosophy of life for you, Eryoy the company of the nght kind of people,

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Plan how to make whatever you own more valuable, and safeguard any property you may have. Consult individuals who can assist you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to enhance all of your activities by making them more streamhned. Entertain those who have done you many favors.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle personal duties. Loved one may be demanding, but do only what you can. Show a little gumption and be appreciated more.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Analyze your auns better and then take the action that will help you attaui them more readily. Contact friends who can assist you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Do some civic work that will help you and others as well. Jom some public group where entertamment is both helpful and enjoyable.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Get in touch with persons of high standards and benefit from the association.

Plan details of a trip. Avoid one who wants to fight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Follow your finest hunches now so that you can make your daily living more satisfying, more profitable. Take mate along to social functions.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Sit down socially with associates and you find you can come to a far better agreement now. Go into details of your ventures together.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she is born to be of help to others in making them look or feel better or both, and therefore whatever has to do with dietetics., beauty, medicine, designing, etc.. is just fine here for a career outlet.

So give the finest education you can afford to enable your progeny to get to the top of his or her profession. A sincere worker and a lover of humaiuty here. Religion is important early in bfe.

The Stars impel, they do not compel.*' What you make of your life is largely up to YOU*

Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready. For your copy send your bu-thdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper) Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCT. 14, 1974

CARROLL RIGHTER'S

-HMOSCCE

from th Carroll Rifhtar Instituta

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: You want to have

^better arrangements with other persons, but unless you are careful early in the day, arguments could result. You can easily charm others by your smile. Try not to be too demanding. Fine day for romance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Listen to the ideas of associates and be sure to express your own views. Take no chance with a troublemaker. Use that smile more.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) All that work ahead of you should be done without any further delay. Not a good day for the social side of life. Improve your wardrobe.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your creativity is heightened now. Bring your skills to the attention of higher-ups. Increased affection toward mate does wonders now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show more devotion to kin instead of criticizii^ so much and you get better results. Dont forget to pay an important bill.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make appointments early with experts so youll know the best course of action to take. A kind act to associates brings fine results.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Engage in practical affairs in which you will benefit. Listen to a business expert so you can have more abundance in the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are highly dynamic today and can do much to please others and make headway in your career. Accept an invitation to a social.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) You can benefit through investigative work early in the day. The evening is best time to be with one who means a great deal to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal day for contacting good friends and planning a better future. Repay any social obligations you have been neglecting.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are so anxious to get ahead in your career that you could irk some associates. Be more patient for best results. Keep calm.

AQUARIUS (Jam 21 to Feb, 19) You have some fascinating ideas and you should talk with experts who can help you to commercialize on them. Use care in motion.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use your intuitive faculties so that you can handle business matters wisely. Engage in activity tonight that you and loved one eryoy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be very charmmg and can expect to receive cooperation with almost everyone contacted. Teach to be of help to others, or your progeny may never accomplish what is desired in life. A very happy marriage m this chart, but it may not take place until late in life. Give ethical training early in life.

HEAVY FASHIONS-Weiglied down by a waterproof coat. Marilyn MaroCta. a midtown Manhattan office worker, adds .a pair of firemans boots to her wardrobe at a New York fire station. She and others visited the fire station as a highlight of Fire Prevention week. (AP Wirephoto)

If Is No Joke: London Sinking

SPRUCING UPScaffolding extends to near the t<^ of the Capitol Dome. The scaffolding is in place to enable workmen to clean the interior for the upcoming Bicentennial celebration. (.AP Wirephoto)

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

C 1*74, TIM CMMft TrlSM

Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:

6 K10752 10432 4765

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass ?

What do you respond?

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

954 VQJ762 4 8 410432

Partnr opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

6 4K10975 10432.4 J109 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West IV 2 4 Pass Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQ105VQ854 4K1034J The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 4 Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

104 VK87632 4Q102 4J9 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

75 VAK843 4108 4K1043 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Pass 1 V Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q102 VKQ3 4Q8 4AJ863 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 V Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.8North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:

7 VKJ8 4AQ87 4AKJ84

The bidding has proceeded as in the previous question. What do you rebid now?

(Look for answers on Monday)

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPl) - Help. London is sinking.

That is no joke in a low4ying metropolis skewered on an arm of the sea. If it were funny, London wouldnt be spending millions to eliminate a remote but all too possible catastrophe.

Last month air raid sirens left over from the World War II blitz wailed out six 30-second blasts as a flood warning test. It was the last test. Next time the sirens sound Londoners should take to higher ground.

All summer workmen have labored on the River Thames banks. Retaining walls were raised. Where none existed, new ones were built, doing violence to a lot of gardens.

For Londons problem is the tame 'Thames.

This seems a ridiculous proposition. On its own the Thames is the gentlest of rivers, twisting like a lazy snake from west to east through Londons heart toward the river mouth 25 miles downstream.

But twice a day North Sea tides make the Thames run backwards. All through the city they push the river high onto its artificial banks.

Too high. Routinely the river spills over the top in tiny areas Putney reach, beneath Hammersmith Bridge, along Chiswick reach, onto Strand-on-the-Green opposite Kew Gardens.

Every year it spills further. For every year London, like all of southeast England, sinks about a third of an inch.

In the 1960s Prof. Undres Schofield of the University of Manchester pinpointed this sinking as one ingredient in an unlikely but possible devils brew.

Start with heavy rain, add an extra-heavy tide, whip that with strong northeast winds pushing even more water up the estuary and London would be swimming.

Schofield said such a freak flood could cause 1 billion pounds ($2.3 billion) worth of damage. A small flood in 1928 killed 14 people in central London.

If the Thames defenses are breached by only one inch all the way along, thats an awful lot of water, said Alec Williamson, spokesman for the

Greater London Council.

The councils ultimate defense is the Thames Burner, an elaborate 10-gated flood control device across the river at Woolwich.

It is designed to keep water from flowing upstream. At the threat of a freak tide its 10 gates would pivot up from their riverbed positions to block tides heading for the city.

The barrier, already three years a-building, should be finished in 1979. The new . retaining walls are designed to tame the 'Thames until then.

The over-all cost is now estimated at 243 million pounds ($459 million), Williamson said.

But the benefit is incredible, Prof. Schofield said. In the 1960s he estimated the possibility of a catastrophic London flood at 1 in 10. Now, even before the Thames Barrier is finished, he puts the chances at 1 in 100.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week have been anounced for Ayden Grammar, Belvoir Primary. Chicod, D. H.| (Tonley, A. G, Cox Grammar, Falkland Grammar, Farmville Junior High. G. R. Whitfield. H. B. Sugg, Pactolus Elementary, W. H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar schools as follow;

Mondayteacher workday;

Tuesdaysloppy joe on bun, buttered corn, peach half, strawberry shortcake, milk;

Wednesdaysubmarine sandwich, french fries, green beans, fruit cup, chocolate chip cookies, milk;

Thursdaysausage cake, rice and gravy, steamed cabbage, hot rolls, apricot crisp, milk;

Fridaypizza, tossed salad, barbecue ^ans, carrot sticks, milk.

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Introduced To Tennis At Early Age

\ -

DAUGHTER GINNY. . .acts as ball Close herself did in her youth for her girl for her mother, just as Barbara tennis playing father.

By PATRICIA MOORE ' The daughter of a tennis pro, Barbara Gose grew up in a tennis-playing family. Introduced to the game at the age of eight, she took to it like a duck takes to water.

Before that time, she served as a ball girl for her father, which exposed her to the sport and aroused interest in it. Her father, the late Earl Bossong, believed that prior to the age of eight or nine a child lacked the co-ordination and maturity to learn the game well.

By the time she was in high school, Mrs. Gose was on the tennis team in Hollywood, Fla., and during her junior and senior years ranked as its number one player.

For the past two years she has been Ladies City Singles Champion and she and Mrs. Frances Cain have held the Ladies City Doubles Championship for Greenville.

Though she loves the game, which has played an important part in her life, she never thought about becoming a pro. My family comes first, she firmly asserts.

The family includes daughter Ginny, who at seven is a ball girl just as her mother once was; and son Chris, age nine. She recalls that her first date with her husband, Frank, was a tennis game which he won. Dr. Close is an associate professor in the ECU School of Business.

In the years since she was young, Mrs. Close has seen changes in the game of tennis, both as a popular sport and as an active career for women.

Tennis used to be an expensive sport, she recalls, mainly because you played on private courts so you had to be a member of a country club to play. Cost of equipment and dress also were expensive.

Tennis Is Popular

Now there are public courts, so the players major

investments are a racket and balls and whatever tennis attire is desired. There has been a trememdous increase in tennis. It is more popular than golf now, Mrs. Gose notes. She reflected that this may be partially due to the fact that with our fast pace of life now we can play a game of tennis in an hour or hour and a half and get plenty of exercise. Golf takes several hours.

Good women tennis players such as Billie Jean King and Christ Evert have also created an interest in the sport. Women can play in tournaments and win money, Mrs. Close pointed out. There are tennis scholarships for women, which are an incentive, since one could earn her way through college on a tennis scholarship as well as make a living as a pro. And women pros are becoming more plentiful, both at country clubs and other places.

In this part of the country, the mild year-round climate allows year-round tennis playing. The warmer climates such as California and Florida have traditionally assured that tennis could be played all year and may be a factor in those states providing many of the sports finer players, Mrs. Close noted.

With the growth in tennis popularity, however, indoor courts are being provided in some of the cooler climates so that enthusiasts may have access to their favorite sport in more places more of the time.

Recreation Though many regard tennis as a serious sport, Mrs. Close enjoys the game as recreation and as a way of being outdoors. Another reason she enjoys tennis is that you meet more nice people playing tennis-outgoing and pleasant people, people you would like to be friends with,

Though tennis has un-

Air Pollutant Contributes To Yellowing Of Fabrics

By ELISABETH NEWNAM UNC-G News Bureau

GREENSBORO -Nitrogen oxide, a common air pollutant, has been found to be responsible for the yellowing of many white fabrics, according to Dr. Victor Salvin, a textile chemist at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Dr. Salvin, a professor in the UNC-G School of Home Economics, has been conducting research into the yellowing problem for the past three years.

The yellowing of white fabrics and yarns has long been recognized as due to the combined effects of light, heat and aging, explained Salvin. We also knew air pollution had an effect, but until now that effect has not been clearly established.

Dr. Salvin presented his findings Wednesday at the National Technical Conference of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists in New Orleans.

Recognized as a leading authority on the effects of atmospheric pollutants on textiles. Dr. Salvin began this research project in 1971 with a $19,434 grant from the Office of Air Pollution Control under the Environmental Protection Agency in Washington

The identification of nitrogen oxide as a cause of yellowing is particularly significant to the fabric and clothing industry. According to Dr. Salvin, these manufacturers lose between $30 million to $40 million annually due to the yellowing of white materials before it reaches the retail market.

Nitrogen oxide, a common air pollutant, exists in the atmosphere with ozone, sulfur dioxide, and hydrogen sulfide where the combustion of gasoline or other fuels occurs. Salvin said it is common in many warehouses where fabric is stored before being sent to the retailer. Often the result, he noted, is a product so discolored it cannot be sold.

Thousands of pairs of womens white stockings yellow before they can even be put on the market, said Salvin. The cost, both of replacing the product and in trying to uncover the cause for the yellowing, is tremendous.

Salvins research involved 18 serious complaint fabrics, samples of which were sent to him by various manufacturers. He experiemented with each, establishing that nitrogen oxide reacts chemically with certain additives to white fiber, rather than with the fiber itself. It is this reaction, he said, which causes the yellowing.

One exception, Salvin noted, is spandex, a polyurethane fiber which reacts directly with oxides of nitrogen and becomes yellow. Spandex is a fiber commonly

used in the manufacture of lingerie, particularly bras and girdles.

According to Salvin, there are at least four additives which cause yellowing when exposed to nitrogen oxide. The four are: optical

brightener, which is said to make fabric whiter than white; fabric softener; and anti-static agent; and a chemical applied to rubberized cotton. He cautioned, however, that there are different types of each additive, and not all react in the same way with nitrogen oxide.

The chemical additives are the result of each manufacturer trying to come up with a t)etter fabric, explained Salvin. They are essentially a cosmetic treatment of the fabricto make it softer, or brighter. Not all of them will turn

yellow, but many do. Sometimes the cosmetic w'orks, sometimes the manufacturer falls on his face.

Salvin became interested in the yellowing of white fabrics while conducting a survey on the effects of air pollution on dyed and undyed fabrics for the Environmental Protection Agency several years ago. Undyed fabrics represent about 10 percent of the $70 billion production of textile products in the U.S. each year.

Although the fabrics he has worked with are those that have not reached the consumer. Salvin said his findings will ultimately benefit both the buyer and manufacturer.

By the time the product reaches the consumer and turns yellow, the consumer doesnt know what to do,

explained Salvin. He doesnt know' who or what to blame for the discoloration, so doesnt know where to complain.

Once standard testing methods are adopted by manufacturers to screen out those additives that will turn yellow. Salvin said, the product that does reach the consumer will be much less likely to discolor.

No manufacturer intentionally puts out a product that will be a failure, said Salvin. But the consumer is entitled to a product that will retain its appearance. The identification of nitrogen oxide as the culprit is a step in the right direction.

Dr. Salvin received his undergraduate and masters degrees from Wesleyan University and his Ph.D. from Yale.

-r

^ 'Z^' 'i.

LADIES CITY SINGLES CHAMP during a recent game at Elm Street

. . .Barbara Qose demonstrates both park courts,

good tennis form and stylish attire

dergone changes such as a growth in popularity and in women stars, the basic principles of manners and sportsmanship taught by her father still hold true for Mrs. Gose.

And he used the same teaching methods for her as for some of his better known students such a Barry McKay, Tony Trabert and Billy Talbert, who became national tennis stars.

Mrs. Gose remembers her fathers emphasis on playing ones best rather than winning. He said you could not

win every time. You have to learn to lose gracefully, she noted. He also stressed tennis appearance, which he believed was indicative of how one would play. A tennis player should dress like a tennis player, Mrs. Goses believes.

She also believes that a good attitude towards the game excludes foul language and bad temper. You let off steam by hitting the ball, she said. The temper belongs in the privacy of ones home, she believes.

Like herself, her sister.

brother and mother still pursue tennis as an active sport.

Mrs. Gose has other interests, too. She served as membership chairman of the Pitt County Association for Retarded Children and works with children at the Elm Street Tennis Gub, where the Closes hold family membership. She is a member of the East Carolina Tennis Association Ladies League Summer and Spring. Her other hobbies are bridge, . piano, reading and the . familys newest joing hobby-sailing.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 13, 1974C-1

WHITE FABRIC EXAMINATION. . is conducted by Dr. Victor Salvin in his research at UNC-G. He found

that nitrogen oxide, a common air p<^utant, is responsible for the yellowing of many white fabrics.

WINNING DUET. . .swings into action. Frances Cain and Barbara Close are ladies doubles champions in Greenville.

Miss Janice Flowers Is Wed History and Recipes Make A Good Mi

BENTONVILLEThe wedding ceremony of Miss Janice Elizabeth Flowers and Kenneth Ray Bateman was solemnized in the Ebenezer Methodist Church here Saturday at 3:00 p.m

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lorman Flowers Jr. of Rt. 1. Four Oaks, and Mr. and Mrs Dallas Emanuel Bateman of Rt. 2, Columbia.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivorv silk organza with peau d'ange lace trim The gown was designed with a high wedding band neckline, lace and pearl yoke with empire bodice, deep lace cuffed and appliqued bishop sleeves. The A-line panel front skirt had a scalloped lace border

Her matching lace Camelot cap had a lace bordered cathedral mantilla and blusher The bride carried a traditional cascade of stephanotis and white roses accented w ith lilies-of-the-V alley

The bride received a B .S. from East Carolina University in business education and now is a secretary at ECU. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. .State I'niversity where he received a B.S. in agronomy technology and a Masters degree in crop production. He is an assistant agricultural agent in Pitt County

The double ring ceremony w as conducted by the Rev. James Hardee. A program of organ music was presented by Miss Wanda R Davis of Stan-tonsburg. cousin of the bride.

R E. Thompson of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, was soloist.

The honor attendant was Miss Joyce A Flowers of Rt. 1. Four Oaks, sister of the bride. She wore a poppy red crepe formal cow w ith old-fashioned chantilly lace yoke and carried an old-fashioned nosegay of traditional fall colors

Bridesmaids w ere Miss Cheryl D Bateman of Rt 2. Columbia, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Isy Lee of Raleigh. Mrs. Hugh Barwick of Seneca. S.C.. and Mrs Daniel Thorne of Southern Pines. They were identical to the honor attendant

The flower girl was Miss Michelle Bateman of Columbia, niece of the bridegroom. She was dressed identical to the honor attendant and carried a basket of fall flowers and leaves. Allan Bateman of Columbia, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs Phillip K. Flowers of Grifton. Mrs. Roy A Bateman of Columbia, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Miss Sandra Wood of Raleigh, and Miss Gail Porter of Four Oaks, cousins of the bride. They wore formal gowns of fall printed polyester trimmed with Chantilly lace and wore wrist corsages of poppy red carnations.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Glenn Flowers of NewtOn Grove, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. J.D. Thornton of Grantham presided at the guest register.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Roy A Bateman of Columbia, brother of the bridegroom, Mike Wood, cousin of the bride. J.C Uzzell. both of Raleigh, and Hugh Barwick of Seneca. S.C

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and

Tennessee, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Immediately following the ceremony, guests were entertained at a reception in the fellow'ship hall of the church. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Westbrook greeted guests.

Cake was served by Mrs. Eugene Wood. aunt of the bride, and punch was poured by Mrs. Faison Porter, aunt of the btide Floating hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Blaney Jennette Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cox.

Mr and Mrs. Jerry Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cox entertained the wedding party and out-of-twon guests after the rehearsal

Members of the Bateman-Flowers wedding party were entertained Friday evening at a

pre-rehearsal dinner at the Old Mill Stream Restaurant, New-Grove.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Flowers and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wood, aunts and uncles of the bride.

About

Working

Wives

MRS. KENNETH RAY BATEMAN

NEW YORK (UPI) - To determine the effects of inflation on American households, an employment agency has just completed a national random survey.

The report on the survey by Staff Builders Inc. includes these highlights:

Three out of four or 75 per cent of the nations housewives are working wives.

74 per cent of these working wives say they could not maintain their current standard of living if they stopped working.

57 per cent said their salaries pay for necessities only; 19 per cent said their salaries pay for luxuries only; 24 per cent said salaries pay for both.

47 per cent became two income families in the past two years; 40 per cent in the past year.

44 per cent of working wives responding to the survey have fulltime jobs; 56 per cent hold temporary or part-time jobs.

From the looks of the survey it appears the battle against inflation is a big reason many wives work.

Sponsor Social On Monday

The Greenville branch of the American Association of University Women will sponsor a United Nations dessert social Monday, Oct. 14, beginning at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Art Center

Members of the AAUW will prepare dessert specialities from Germany, England, Scandinavia, The Netherlands, France, Latin America and the Far East

There will be a $1.00 per person charge. The benefits of this dessert social will be given to the United Nations Children Fund (UNICEX^.

Musical entertaihi^ent will be provided during the t^vening.

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Hours: 9:30 A.M. 6:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

When the women who belong to the Junior League of New Orleans decided on a new fundraising effort to aid them in supporting some community betterment projects, they chose to assemble a cookbook one that would appeal to travelers and history buffs as well as cooks. The result was The Plantation Cookbook (Doubleday), published a few years ago and still going strong.

The first half of The Plantation Cookbook consists of profiles of 22 plantation homes.

Paul Jewett Is Speaker

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women met for a business luncheon Wednesday.

Lt. Paul Jewett of the Greenville Police Force presented a program on safety.

He spoke on several areas in which a greater need for safety consciousnes should be developed.

The areas he mentioned include ;

Automobiles. defensive driving and learning the new highway signs;

Bicycles, one should know thoroughly how his bicycle operates; one should also know the highway rules that apply when riding a bicycle such as which side of the road to ride on and obeying traffic lights;

Jewett discussed the three types of drug users and how the average citizen must protect himself from drug-related crimes.

He also discussed the use of electricity in the home and gave some suggestions for Halloween.

Dot Simko of Willard and Webb Insurance Agency was introduced as a new member.

Hilda Lee announced that a yard and bake sale would be held on Oct. 19 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the home of Sarah Jenkins, 110 Hardee Circle.

Joyce Mills was elected to serve on the nominating committee of the North Carolina Association of Insurance Women.

It was announced that the club had a booth at the Bicentennial Exhibition Center and were giving out safety materials.

built prior to 1860 and now open to the public, that represent five basic areas of Louisiana Theres also a "four" of seven pre-Civil War houses in New Orleans plus a brief history of that city in its early years. League members involved in preparing the historical portion of the book visited the plantations and explored New Orleans. doing a thorough job of research. Charming line drawings are used to help a real or armchair traveler recall or envisage the scenes.

Other league members worked at gathering recipes that preserve Louisianas culinary achievements and they tried them on their families and guests. Because each recipe serves eight, there were lots of dinner parties during this preparation period and frank comments on the worth of each recipe were invited:

only those that tasters were enthusiastic about were chosen for inclusion in the book. For the most part, the recipes rely on foods available in Ix)uisiana in antebellum days.

We were attracted to The Plantation Cookbooks Pecan Pie because it is less sweet than most recipes for this very American dessert, and because it suggests an interesting chocolate embellishment. Heres our adaptation of the recipe.

PLANTATION PECAN PIE 2 eggs cup sugar *2 cup dark corn syrup 2 tablespoon.s butter, soft 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup coarsely chopped pecans

Unbaked 8-inch pie shell *2 cup (about 28) pecan halves Garnish of 1 cup heavy cream (whipped) or 1 ounce

semi-sweet chocolate (melted), if desired Beat eggs slightly; add su( ar. corn syrup, butter and vaj nilla and beat gently until coml bined; stir in chopped pecans Turn into pie shell. Place 4 pe| cans in the center, petal fashj ion; place remaining pecai halves around edge. Bake in preheated 375-degree oven until set 30 to 35 minutes. If gar-| nish is used, serve pie hot or cold w ith the whipped cream or drizzle chocolate over the! cooled pie in a zigzag designj between center pecans and! those around edge and let I chocolate set

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The

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

An avid television viewer from Sarasota, Florida named Doris has noted some rather interesting observations regarding the daytime suds circuit.

Clara Shea died on As The World Turns, she writes, But a few weeks later turned up with a new hairdo on Guiding Light. At one time Robert Hughes was looking for his wife, Sandra, who had left him. If he had hung around for the soap opera following his, he would have found her there. Despite the fact that Ive seen Tom Hughes played by three different men, the wives never appear to hotice when they run in a new one.

Sometimes I think soap operas are worth watching just to see where the characters will pop up next.

Well. Doris, that should tell vou something about the stamina of everyday people. My husband and I have been the key figures in our own personal soap opera for 25 years, seven days a week (with options to renew yearly) and not once has either of us been written out of the script. (A substitute. Id notice!)

I think one of the reasons for

our obvious long run is that my husband works steady. As I have often said, I married him for better or for worse, but not for lunch. Soap opera husbands never seem to keep hours. And this business of pussyfooting around the house all day drinking coffee and discussing abortions, incest, divorce, runaways, murder, embezzlement, identity crisis, amnesia, custody of the kids, and what car to drive to the funeral is enough to drive anyone off to another series.

I cant help but compare one of the old radio serials to the present day. Remember Vic and Sade and their son. Rush? And Uncle Fletcher? Why. sometimes theyd sit around for a week and listen to the screen door squeak. The high spot in their day was when Rush would rock on his own foot. No social ills. no earth-shattering decisions, no pressures of living. . .only the sometimes boring, sometimes reassuring slice of life.

Yes. Doris, life on TV is not

Dialy Reflector, Greenville, N.C. one girl on a commercial who made rotten coffee, appeared three days later with irregularities, a week later had a metal drain in her face showing her sinuses were congested, and last night she was thanking her

,Sunday. October 13, l*74--C-3 momma for putting her on pills so she could sleep in the city at nights

I hope she finds a nice soap opera and settles down to a nice illicit relationship-custody suit-major surgery-etc.

only demanding and confusing, its dow'nright exhausting. I saw

Yours for only

MISS DONNA DALE MOZINGO. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Mozingo of Rt. 2, Farm-^ ville, who announce her engagement to Charles ^ Jefferson Lehmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lehmann of Farmville, The wedding will take place Nov. 24.

MISS DEBBIE LYNN ROBINSON. . is the daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Robinson of Winterville, who announces her engagement to David Sylvester Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Morris of Rt. 6, Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 3.

Book Reveals What To Do

By SANDRA GITTENS NEW YORK (AP) - Backroom politics is the name of the game, say Bill and Nancy Boyarsky. What it involves is the obtaining of favors from politicians by big business, labor unions, bankers and government employes, in return for campaign contributions.'

Backroom Politics is also the name of their new book. In it they describe the villains as special interest groups; and the heroes as innocent citizens, who sometimes happen upon touchy situations and correct them.

Bill says the beginnings of the book came long before the tidal wave of Watergate. But I think now people are going to start rebuilding and getting everything together again. I think they want to start doing something about their government. Nancy agrees but she also believes people are going to mistrust the government more since Watergate. Yet. the only way the changes are going to come about, she says, is if people organize. Its almost impossible for an individual to do anything Voting is the easiest thing to do, she adds, but it does nothing in terms of your own neighborhood.

They both claim most politicians start out with the best of intentions, but find that in order to get re-elected they have to play ball with the people who dispense the money. Even the people who start out with the highest of motives really disappoint the people who supported them in the beginning. It isnt always true, says Nancy, but its true often enough to make it just about the rule.

Bill says that because of the money factor involved in political campaigns they decided to devote two chapters of the book to campaign contributions. Using various cities around the country they tried to explain how certain kinds of political deals can negatively affect the private citizen. In the contributions chapters we took a disaster that happened in Los Angeles and showed how the law that would have prevented it by requiring better controls had been weakened through the state legislature.

Next we talked of the efforts to change the law, again, relating everybodys action to campaign contributions. The point, he says, is that one has to get elected to win. But then they begin making compromises because the money is so important in politics. In that sense a politician is a victim of the system. However, I think thats more of a justification than anything else. He can say no.

The book was written for two reasons. First, because they became a part of a community. Bill and Nancy could see the direct effects of local politics in their own neighborhood; and second, because, as political writer for the Los Angeles Times. Bill was able to cover local politics and see the mechanics of the systl^for himself He discussed th^overage with Nancy, and they decided to write down the kinds of things that go on behind the political scene and why.

So weve tried to explain specifically who we were talking about in the book when we

say special interest and vested interest people, he says. Weve broken it down. There are the businessmen who own department stores, banks, etc.. who have an interest in the way the city is run. Others are city and government employes and labor unions.

For instance, in the cities, in whose interest is it to build these high rise cities? Its in the building trades union interest, the interest of banks, lending companies and real estate people. These people are really aligned. And its also in the interest of the city employes. So thats really who the citizen is fighting. Hes not just fighting business, but business, labor and city employes. Weve tried

to explain right out who these villians are, then we tried to give a lot of examples of what theyve done.

Nancy added that private citizens could exert some controls on the structure if they organized. and suggested that neighborhoods find and pay someone for covering city activities. Pointing out that local newspapers are an excellent source for getting to the bottom of particular grievances, she says good contacts and the most reliable information are often appreciated by hometown papers.

The citizen has more tools at his disposal now than ever before as a result of Watergate. she .says.

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C-lThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 13. 1974

MacNeill-Davis Vows

Are Said In Hamilton

Greenville Credit Women Hold Bosses* Night

HAMILTONThe Hamilton

Inifed Methodist Church was the scene of the weddinp ceremony of Hope Elaine Davis and Luther Roderick MacNeill The single ring ceremony was

performed by the Rev Terry Smith

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Belinda Pearson of Oak City, organist, .and Quinton Davis of Houston.

MRS. LUTHER RODERICK MACNEILL

Couple Observes 25th Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross celebrated their 25th wading anniversary at a dinner party Tuesday at Dwights Restaurant.

Host and hostesses were their children. Miss Charlene Ross and Mr and Mrs. Wayne Ross The honorees w ere greeted by their children and directed to the formal dining room Mrs Ross

was presented red roses from her husband.

The dining table was centered with an anniversary cake and candle lamps on each end. After dinner, cake was served by Miss Ross and Darrell Phelps.

The honored couple was remembered with a gift of silver from their children

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE .Associated Press Food Editor SOUTHWEST SUPPER Mexican Squash Soup Phylls Tacos Fruit Beverage

PHYLLS TACOS My sisters version is quickly made

1 pound ground lean beef Medium onion, chopped Large green pepper, chopped

Large rib celery, chopped Large clove garlic, chopped

two 8-ounce cans tomato sauce ' 4 cup water 1 tablespoon (or more chili powder 1 teaspoon sugar

5-ounce package (12> taco shells

I pound Cheddar cheese.

grated ' 1 head iceberg lettuce.

shredded In a 10-inch skillet, cook the beef crumbling with a fork

until it loses its red color; add the remaining ingredients except the taco shells, cheese and lettuce Simmer uncovered until vegetables are tender and mixture is as thick as you like

15 to 30 minutes Heat taco shells according to package directions Fill shells with the meat mixture and top with cheese and lettuce; or let eaters fill and top the tacos themselves Serve at once Makes 4 to 6 servings.

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Tex., brother of the bride, soloist.

Parents of the bride are Mr and Mrs. William Edgar Davis of Hamilton. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs Luther MacNeill Jr. of Maxton. and the late Mr MacNeill.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a silk organza and chantilly lace gown styled with a fitted bodice, scalloped scooped neckline and short sleeves The full length sheath skirt featured a wide lace border and scalloped hemline. The detachable train, adorned with lace and pearls, fell chapel length

The bride wore a heart shaped cluster headpiece of lace petals edged with crystals and pearls attached to a bouffant elbow length veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses, mums and ivy

Mrs Kenneth Rosser, of Bennettesville. S. C.. was matron of honor Bridesmaids were Miss Ann Harris of Robersonville. Miss Libby Ward .md Miss Faith \Miite. both of Hamilton, cousins of the bride. Mrs Phil Holloman of Washington, and Mrs Kenneth Hawkins of High Point.

The attendants wore formal length kelly green knit gowns fashioned with a portrait neckline featuring a collar of hory Nottingham lace edged in miniature lace flowers. The long sleeves were gathered at the wrist and edged with the Venise lace trim The modified A-line skirt fell from an inset band at the waistline which was enhanced with a self-tie and streamers. They carried longstemmed bronze mums

Honorary junior bridesmaids were Miss Anna Margaret Harris and Miss Sara Lynn Harris of Robersonville, Miss Lynn Davis of Rocky Point, Miss Melanie Peele and Miss Lou Ellen Peele of Elizabeth City and Miss Lisa Mills of Win-ferville. all cousins of the bride.

Miss Robbie Harris of Robersonville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl She was dressed like the other attendants and carried a basket of mum and rose petals. The ring bearer was Bob Harris of Robersonville

James MacNeill of Snow Hill, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Tony Whitehurst and Charles Burgwvn of Greenville, Brantley Aeree of Martinsville. Va.. Edward Carlton of Durham. Phil Holloman of Washington. Terry Davis of Houston, Tex., brother of the bride, and Robert Mac-neill of Maxton. brother of the bridegroom

The couple will reside in Greenville after a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina

The bride attended Louisburg College and is employed at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina is employed by North Carolina National Bank.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Robersonville Country Club given bv relatives of the bride.

The Greenville Credit Women International held their annual bosses night banquet Thursday night at the Ramada Inn.

After the invocation was given by Ed Hartsell, Lynne Brown gave the welcome and Dan Gregory responded. Pearl Hartsell introduced the guests.

The installation ceremony was conducted by State President Carol Hardee. Time and Talent was the theme of the ceremony.

The officers for the year 1974-75 are as follows; Inda Wingate, president; Sue Meeks, first vice president; Virginia McKoy, second vice president; Barbara Manning, third vice president: Faye Adams. recording secretary; Lynne Brown. Treasurer: Mary Roberson, parliamentarian; and Pearl Hartsell. corresponding secretary.

Sponsors are Roscoe King, Charles Burnette. Herbert Lee and Jesse Laughinghouse. Directors are Mary Roberson, Mildred Porter. Angelene Venters and Pearl Hartsell.

The Boss of the Year award was presented by Hilda Laughinghouse to Andy Warren of Wachovia Bank. This award is presented each year to the most outstanding boss based on nominations from club members and elected by an impartial citizen The recipient of this award is presented a gold plaque to keep for one year

Inda Wingate employed by First Federal Savings and Loan

WOTM Have Christmas In Oct.

Women of the Moose. Greenville Chapter No. 1308. marked Christmas In October Thursday night when members brought gifts for children at Mooseheart and elderly members at Moosehaven.

Mrs. Marge Ipock. chairman of the chapter Mooseheart committee, was in charge of the program which featured a film,

Listen to Your Heart, which depicted life at Mooseheart. the Moose home for children.

Edwin Baldree, secretary of the Greenville Moose Lodge, showed the motion picture.

Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, said the gifts will be sent to the two Moose-sponsored homes for distribution at Christmas time She urged members who havent done so to leave a gift, or cash contribution. at the Lodge office.

Mrs. Wilma Turner, chairman of the WOTM publicity committee. distributed cards for listing names to be included in the Moose birthday calendar w hich will be distributed early in December

Members were reminded of the state WOTM convocation in Greensboro October 27. Miss Ada Jones, member of the Greenville chapter and deputy grand regent for North Carolina will officiate

Mrs Dorothy Anderson, senior regent for 1973-74, will receive her Green Beanie at the Greensboro meeting. This is the first step for membership in the College of Regents.

NEW CWI OFFICERS. . .are Inda Wingate, Sue Meeks, Faye Adams and Lynne Brown. Mrs. Wingate

was also named Credit Woman of the Year.

was presented the Credit Wman of the Year award by Andy Warren. This award is a silver bowl given to the member who contributes the most to the ideals and purposes of the club.

Angelene Venters, outgoing president, presented certificates of recognition to her sponsors Roscoe L. King. Andy Warren. William Earl Stocks and Dan Gregory.

Inda Wingate, chairman of the

scrapbook, presented the scrapbook for the year 1973-74 to Angelene Venters to be entered in state competition at Fall Board in November.

Entertainment for the evening was introducted by Barbara Manning. Ted Finnell sang several selections

In addition to having the State President, Carol Hardee and her husband. Charles, at the banquet, several Kinston members, bosses and husbands attended.

To avoid contamination, food to be defrosted never should be placed on top of or on the shelf above other food.

Do not mix open packages of dried peas or beans that were bought at different times, especially several months apart. Fresher legumes cook faster than old ones.

The length of a zipper in a garment should match the wearers proportions. If necessary, buy a longer or shorter zipper than the pattern calls for.

Grease build ups on porcelain enamel cooking and serving utensils can be scraped off with a double edged razor blade. Hold the blade at an angle as you would in removing paint splatters from a windowpane.

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Daily Refirctor. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 13. 1W4

On TheLocal Sceneby Rosalie Trofman

HARTFORD. Conn (AP) -1 want to be a leader. says FMna Acosta, who has traded typing and fihng for rifle training and pushups at 5:30 a.m. to become a lieutenant in the Connecticut National Guard.

The 24-year-old Hartford woman is the first female to attend the guard s Officers Candidate School (OCS). which prepares members for leadership ixisitions. She recently returned from a training session at the guards Camp Meskill in Nian-tic.

Miss Acosta has been in the guard 1': years, working fulltime in the recruiting office at the Hartford Armory. This year when the guard opened OCS to women, she jumped at the chance to leave her secretarial job

The challenge of dawn exercises. weapwnry training, drills, marching and military tactics has made her proud to tie the first woman in officers school

.Shes done everything her male classmates have done

Sometimes even better than a lot of them, one male officer

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I I >4^ , REPRESENTATIVE

Fifteen Tarheel teachers were honored at a luncheon in the Capital City Wednesday as Regional Teachers of the Year in North Carolina for 1975.

One of the 15 teachers was Barbara S. McLawhorn, who teaches business education at D.H. Conley High School.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sutton, Mrs. McLawhorn attended East Carolina University, where she received both a B.S. and M.A. degree. She was named Pitt County Teacher of the Year this spring.

She is married to A.J. McLawhorn and they have a daughter. Joni.

Regional candidates were selected during the past month by district representatives of the N.C. Association of Educators

Association of Classroom Teachers and representatives from the Department of Public Instruction.

A nine-member committee consisting of educators and lay citizens interviewed the candidates and two of them were selected for consideration as North Carolinas Teacher of the Year. During the coming week, the two finalists will be observed in the classroom by a small committee from the Learning Institute of North Carolina.

The 1974 Teacher of the Year is Mrs. Frances Kiser, English teacher, Cleveland County Schools.

This is the second year in a row that Pitt County has won District 15 Teacher of the Year. Last year, Mrs. Arlene Hoot, sixth grade teacher of Stokes-Pactolus Grammar represented District 15 as Teacher of the Year.

Bronco Rider Doesnt Scare

MISS RITA LOUISE BULLOCK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ottis Bullock of Stdces, who announce her engagement to Walter Benjamin Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burney James Harris of Rt. 6, Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 21.

MISS MARLA JANE WHITLEY. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Wilson Whitley Sr. of Wilson, who announces her engagement to James Marvin Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burney James Harris of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Whitley. The wedding will take place Nov. 24.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsffatures Writer

Blonde Benjie Prudom, 21, of Dallas, lives dangerously. A criminal justice major at Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, she is a bareback bronco rider and bull fighter, which may come in handy when she becomes a policewoman, her current goal.

Meanwhile, the S foot 8 beauty. who has worked as a fashion model and once thought she would like to be a comedienne, competes in big rodeos such as the Girls Rodeo Association competition at Spring Creek, Nev.

"Im never worried about getting my face smashed she explained, even though a recent champion, Sheila Bussey, is recovering from a broken jaw. Other girls have had broken arms, and Benjie has had some minor injuries, but she always has faith that she will come through unscathed.

I can do anything I want to do, with Gods help, she maintains. If we are lucky there usually are not more than two girls hurt in major competitions.

"You must have a positive mental attitude and good coordination when you ride a bucking horse. The main difficulty occurs when the gates are opened and the horse goes out. You know he is going to buck

out. but it always happens so quick. If you know the horse is stout a muscle type it might scare you that you could be bucked off and thrown 15 feet in the air or be stepped on. But. then, you cant function welt unless you are a bit nervous.

At the big rodeos such as Spring Creek there is good bucking stock, and any time you have good bucking stock, you can guarantee a good rodeo. she insists.

Overall purses can be as high as $20,000. 'The association, which she joined six months ago. keeps records of how much money is won during a season. To win the world champion all-around cowgirl title, a cowgirl must be the big money winner.

Benjie is also a bull fighting clown, a cape waver, which she prefers to riding the bulls, although she thinks it is harder to be a bronco bareback rider.

Among the variety of events in the larger rodeos are calf roping, bull riding, team roping, barrel racing and goat tieing which Benjie does occasionally.^*Good Neighbor*'

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The Women of the First United Methodist Church, Wilson, are sponsoring a Library of Homes (house tour) on Tuesday, Oct. 29.

Seven Wilson homes will be open from 10:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. and from 7-9 p.m. including the homes of: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clayton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirkland; Mr. and Mrs. James Lamm; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burnette; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cozart; Senator and Mrs. J. Russell Kirby; and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kimball.

A luncheon will be served at the church from 11.30 a.m. to 2 p.m. All proceeds will go to the . Reading Is Fundamental Program for Wilson County Schools.

Tickets may be obtained in advance at the church or may be purchased at the tour homes.

She Chooses Her Weapon

candidate said.

The soft-spoken, dark-haired guardswoman came to the United States from Puerto Rico seven years ago. Miss Acosta, who said she "always wanted to be a WAC, enlisted in the guard in April 1973. She was sent to Ft. McClellan, Ala., for basic training and Ft. Jackson. S.C.. for advanced instruction.

She must return to Camp Meskill for one weekend a month and undergo another two weeks of training next year before she is eligible to take a series of tests. If she passes the tests, she will be commissioned a second lieutenant.

A woman officer is not allowed to command a company of troops, so she will probably become an executive officer performing administrative duties.

Being a woman, she also has to do "womens pushups during physical fitness training. \\hen doing "womens pushups she balances on her knees instead of on her feet so her abdomen isnt strained.

"Weve got a lot of crazy rules. one lieutenant said.

NEW YORK (UPI) - If a little kid at your house charges interest when you borrow two bits from him, you know hes not ignorant about money.

The same for a youngster who wants her allowance adjusted to reflect increases in the cost of living.

Such boys and girls are typical rather than being exceptions when it comes to being wise about money.

Todays youngsters understand a lot more about the subject than their parents did at comparable ages, says Rex J Morthland, president of the American Bankers Association (ABA).

The head of the Peoples Bank and 'Trust Co. in Selma. Ala., said children have a good grasp of the fundamentals.

Take the case of an eighth-grader who was asked for a definition of money. He answered ;

Nice to have. You get a warm feeling if you have a lot.

A degree of sophistication surfaced in the answer of a pupil asked If you had $10 to whom would you give it.

Something tax deductible, the grade schooler answered.

These examples came from responses to a questionnaire devised by the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. The bank wanted to find out how

much grade school kids know about banking.

Morthland also told of classroom banks.

It is not uncommon these days for children to be running a bank or handling checks in a classroom project.

Laura Cohen, an art teacher at Estrella Junior High in

Phoenix, Ariz., developed a unique program to promote good behavior while teaching students basics of banking.

With help from Mary Olson, customer relations representative of the United Bank of

Arizona, she set up a bank in each of a dozen classes.

Miss Olson also trained one student as a teller. 'The pupils created their own unit of currency, an estrella. Miss Olson arranged to have her bank print counter checks

bearing the schools insignia. The Rocky Mountain Bank Note Co. contributed checkbook covers and registers.

Boys and girls are rewarded with estrellas, whose value corresponds with rules of

conduct set up by Miss Cohen. Estrellas are paid out by the tellers and deposited by the children into their own accounts.

'They use the money to buy candies and trinkets at classroom auctions but also are encouraged to save the estrellas.

Having a bank account a real one Ms not a pipe dream for many American teen-agers. Seventeen Magazine estimates more than 12 million girls between 13 and 19 have their own savings account.

The magazine estimates a quarter of a million teen-age girls have their own checking accounts.

Heres one mans plan for teaching children money management.

J. Kent Willing, 3rd., a vice president at Provident Bank in Philadelphia, has three children. Four, five and six.

He teaches them about money his own way.

The starting point for an allowance is when a kid begins to like gum, he said.

"rhen he must use his own money.

Each child received 15 cents when he was three years old. with the stipulation he keep his room clean.

I dont know that a kid should get paid for keeping his room clean but it helps.

Each child has a savings account where we put in the birthday and the Christmas money. Theyre too young to appreciate what it means, but we explain interest in terms of real objectives.

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Manslield News-Journa;

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Lima News

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Greenville Daily Reflector

Durham K\ornmg Herald WiriSlpp-Sfilr;i Journal Sent net

Wilmington Star Ke*5

Niles Suburban Pape r Sun., October 13.1-"

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Statesville Recprd S I ndmark Obse .1 t ancastp'Fagie Gazette

Oct. 14. 1974

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I Newa'v Ar: oid'e St . October 1, 1974

ENDS SAT, OCT 19Its Our Birthday, But You Get the Presents!

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Machino

WaahaMo

Acrylic

and

Nylon

Fan

Colors

QUILT OR PILE LINED

Giris

Hooded

Jackets

>66

Quilt lined pile or pile lined nylon quilt. Zip fronts. Navy, red, blue or berry.

81X09 4 to 14

GIRLS FLAME RETARDANT

GownsandPajamas

Fancy trimmed sioepweflx in solid ooiors or prints or combustions. Machino wash-oabie. Acetato and polyostar.

anadio fd

GIRLS

PRE-8HRUNK

Cotton Denim

Jeans

Sppor front 2 front awing pocfcats, 2 back pockets, belt loope, flare log, yoke back. Ooublo contrast noodle stHching. Machine washable.

SiMaZiDfd

C3EQB

Mira

KODEL^ POLYESTER

Screen Print

Card^ans

In Misses and Womens Sizes

Your Favorite Styles, Fabrlcsl

Short-sleeved border prints on white or tinted backgrounds. Machine washable. Sizes S-M-L or womens sizes 40 to 44.

Exciting New Ideae for Junlorel

Junior

moaasL

THE RIGHT-NOW-STYLED

Cotton T-Shirts

ACmNSlACm!

BONDED SLACKS

100% rayon. Contfort elastic waist, stitched creases and 20 leg opening. Solids, fancies. 10 to 18.

POLYESTER SLACKS a

100% polyester pants in soiio tones or new oat-terns. 24" ieg opening. Sizes 8 to 16.

ACRYLIC SLACKS

New double knit acrylic with 2" elastic waist band. Cuffed or uncuffed. Sizes 8 to 16.

Junior funky t-shirts in the newest prints pastels and darks. 100% cotton, sizes S-M-L.

THE RIQHT-ON-STYLED

Corduroy Jeans

Fonous maker pin wOe and no wale cords In partes and brlgiiM Siaaa 8-13 and 28-32.

SUEDE OR VINYL

Fashion

Handbags

New vinyl-look and genuine suede with vinyl trim. Shoulder strap or handle styles. Black, brown, navy, cognac, tan.

CJEH^

)>r//;11

tv.iv;

Misses and Womens MACHINE WASHABLE

Double Knit

Polyester

Pant

Suits

Boautiful ooiort, textures end stylee. Weetern looks, shirt iackeu end zip-front styles In checks. Oott. tat-terseHs end lacquards.

8bmH to

THrqpeleeDuelfWak

Metoa naey Qieia

MISSES AND WOMENS

3/4 Length

Pant

Coats

Plaids, solids or man-made furs with contrast imitation fur collars and trims. Orion or acrylic. Plaids in brown, green or navy. Man-made furs in grey, black or brown.

8 to 18 and 14'^to246

JUNIORS, MISSES AND WOMENS

Crisp PolyesterUniforms144

Zip fronts. Princees styles, trimmed collars and cuffs. 100% white polyester. Sizes 5 to 15. 8 to 18. 14% to 24%. Just one of many styles.

MISSES FLEECE OR QUILTED

Luxurious Robes

Acetate/nyton fleece robes with western yoke. Sizes S-M-L. Mandarin collared nylon quilted robes. Royal blue hot pink. Sizes 10 to 18. Just two of many styles

MAN-TAILORED NYLON

Pajamas

Comfort-fashioned with double pockets. button front, elastic waist. Aqua, pink. blue, maize, royal. Sizes 34-40.

LONG GOWNS AND TAILORED PJ*S

Warm Sleep wear

Cotton

Flannol

Bruohod

Flooco

Full-length, long-sleeve gowns or tailored pajamas of brushed nylon/acetate fleece or cotton flannelette. Pajamas 32 to 40, gowns S-M-L.

GIRLS AND TEENS

Knee

His

68^

Nylon stretch, hi-bulk orlon acrylic or cuffed opaques. 6-11.

, j

tailored or trimmed

Misses Briefs and Bikinis

3J1

Novelty nylon bikinis and tailored briefs with lace trims. Sizes 5-6-7.

2J3

Criss cross style in Kodei*poiy-ester fiberflll.

Lace cups.

32I0 36A Cup 32lo40BCup 34 to 40C Cup (white)

Items cm This Page on Sale Mon, ct thru Sat, Oct 26

'it

_ T

WHITE TRANSLUCENT

If indow Shades

J38

Thit Item Qe*i

McGraw-Edison

40 Inch Electric Baseboard Heater

1320 powerful watts in a baseboard heater that gives thermostatic controlled, fan forced heat. Tubular element, safety tipover switch. #321450.

LOVELY IMPORTED

Porcelain Cups and Saucers

68*

Beautiful floral decorator designs in four patterns. Buy several sets!

Fire Extinguisher

USCG and FM approved. Rechargeable. 2 3/4 lb heavy steel shell with Delrin valve. UL rating 5B:C. Model 1275R-5C.

5 Pc Bath Mat Set

22 X 24 Contour Rug

2 Pc Tank Covor Sot

Ud Cover 20 x 30 Rug

Acrylic and modacryllc rug. Acrylic accessories.

V<f'

DETECTO

Boomy Hampers

Full 25yi" high x 21" wide. Wipe clean vinyl covering. White, antique gold, verdian green.

Bathroom Scales

280 lb capacity. Chrome carry handle. Easy-read dial. 4 colors. Gift package.

- fit

Ths llfn Gos \

ON SALE

. V.

KAPOK-FILLED

Plump Bed PiUows

Standard SIza

Queen Slze....*3 King Size *4

Sound sleeping on these extra resilient pillows. Non-ailergenic, odorless, wont shed.

dut^me

Thta Ham Qom

I ON SAU

Fireplace Logs

2 Hour Logs 66*

Burn brightly with color for up to two hours!

3 HOUR LOGS 38*

Items on This Page on Sale wwanversorsons Mion, Oct 21 thru Sat, Oct 26 OCERERS oo aaEoURRIRRE

Son item Goes This item Goes ON SALE ON SALE MON MON Oct 21

MENS MENS INSULATED Machine Washable | | = Thermal Quilt Lined , Underwear

norkels || : toe A 90 : yp

100% laminated nylon snor- os ag kel with imitation full fur alana 100% cotton circu- hood. Button front over ~ lar knit thermal un-

derwear in natural.

Sizes S-M-L-XL.

heavy duty zipper. Knit inner

wristiets, 4 pockets pilus zip sleeve pocket. Navy, brown, wine, sage. S-M-L-XL.

MENS INSULATED

THERMAL SOCKS

edo 956

Cushion lined, rein- forced heel and toe.

Natural. Sizes 10 to 13.

QUILT LINED

DELUXE SNORKELS

Nylon flight satin shell. Pile

lined hood with fur trim.

MAT

WOMENS This Item Goes This Item Goes , vd 7 This Item Goes \ ON SALE PI ON SALE =. ON SALE MON ush MON / fee Y MON / Oct 21 Oct21 /- oe fr. ; pS WA.

- ty : . * Sy ot c121 rs

oom et

re 6 a

Heavy acrylic me Moe pile, foam and ee ae m. tricot lined. As- : |

sorted colors.

Sizes 5 to 10.

. MENS, BOYS maf Gruen Helbros

ON SALE * Benrus Waltham MON Basketball * Dufonte by Lucien Piccard 0821 * Buren by Hamilton Elgin , ee 8 ws Sneakers 17 AND 21 JEWEL MACH WASHABLE BuLICy KNIT a 88 Watches Girls Cardigans a I Colored canvas I9 90

Py te aia MP

Sizes Ladies sport, petite. nurses styles, some 100% acrylic sweaters in solid colors. heather tones : iy bho ee ane. Mens mmomatces, day/

and cable stitch treatments. Sizes 4 to 14. RIE, , 6% to 12 coon leone cele bayer rr in all stores.

Items on This Page on Sale t>Oct 21 thru Sat. Oct Hi

BRIGHT COLLECTION OF MACHINE WASHABLE

100% Aci^Iic Pullovers

J99

Styles. Bone,

brown, hunter green, navy or ruby. Sizes small, medium and large.

LESS THAN HALF PRICE!

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

Orig 1.19 ShMT

Orig 1.39 Nude

Made of premium quality Actionwear* body yarns by Monsanto.

Stz9 A (Htt p9tl9-m0dlum)

SIz B (fits med/um-fa/f and tall)

Items <m This Fge on Sale Mon, Oct thru Sat, Oct 26

SAVE 50%!

BEAUTIFUL 27 TO 34

Decorator

Lamps

19.98

ValiMl

Contemporary, Oriental, Old World styles among the exciting selection!

Drum or Empire shades.

.J T 0 4 ThI* Item Goe \

h J /(ONSALE

i ^ . \ moH

MATTEL

18 Inch

Talking

DoU

Has Sold for 13.991

Save *9!

3 special 2-sided records, favorite subjects. Easy to talk and play.

(batteries rx>t included)

Fisher-Price

Play Family Circus Train

For Ages 2 to 7

Four-piece circus train with play family ringmaster, clown, engineer, elephant, bear, monkey, giraffe and lion. Engine pulls gondola car and caboose.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Portable

Phonograph

'^Tbis iiMn OoM \

ON SALE MON

Ocl21

Plays 33s or 45*s

dynamic speaker, rugged case with built-in record storage, fully UL approved. #V211.

Insulated Boots

- ", *a . /

i-, .

WOMENS AND TEENS

Goodyear storm welt, jumbo ribbed sole. Subzero insulated. Brown. Sizes 7 to 12.

H-T^oino^ _ MENS AND BOYS

Utility Oxfords Suede Hikers

Comfort and durability. Tricot lined oxfords with ribbed

soles. Black, tan or white in sizes 5 to 10.

Real suede leather uppers. Triple padded collar. Boys sizes 3V* to 6, mens 7 to 12.

MENS VINYL

6 If ork Boots

Goodyear welt, oil resistant ribbed soles. Butternut Mens 6Vi to 12.

TT I

WOMENS AND CHILDRENS

Chukka Boots

Genuine suede leather boots virtth warm pHe lining. Brown Womens sizesO to 10, chUdrens 9 to 3.

Boys If ork Boots

Sturdy, scuff-resistant vinyl uppers with padded collar. Puli tab. Tan Sizes 8H to 12.12V4to3.

fona j/^ 8 Speed

Ughtweght powerful and ver-saMe. Feemree 8 speeds, automatic bealar elector.

RIVAL SHOT

CroekPot

J3*

All purpose electric cooker allows slow cooking in genuine stoneware. #3100.

LADY REMINGTON Mist Hair Curler

Get a quick set with this sealed heating system for fast misting action. 20 rollers plus dips. #HC8.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Steam-Dry Iron

25 vents make ironirtg easier and faster. Pushbutton switch, handy fabric dial. Model #F63.

i!:

NO-iRON FORTREL for Curtain*

Cape

Cods

DUPONT* WINTUK ORLON

Afilan Kits

Make any o( 6 aaay pattama...kmt or cro-ctifL Orion acrylic in rom. brown, graan.

POAMBACKCb^^^

Two'tone jacquards. 10 deep pinch pleats. 48" to pair. 5 colors.

DACRON* BATISTE

Tailored

Curtains

63....Xdd

72"....3^

Machine washable. Uttte or noironing.

'nagTM OupwD

58/60 WIDE

Polyester Double Knits

Reg 3.66 Fanciee

Reg 2.66 Textures

Reg 3.37 Jacquards

Surface interest textures, color-drenched jacquards, yarn-dyed. Machine wash and dry, easy-care fabrics. All on full bolts.

fe V .

''' i

* P-

i rj ' l ^

' ' r '" -V - -N

' '> ' 'i ''

KK .

V VJ

> A *

BEAUTIFUL FLORAL PRINT TAFFETA t

Quilted Spreads l 'ii

and Matching Drapes

Twin or Full Size

Matching 72 Drapes

P^r^or floral prints on easy-care Celanese crape ace-tate taffeta. Elegant textured drapes to match In your choice of rich rose, blue or antique gold tones.

'''" 'ii/.iks*'' '''M'/'JS

BONDED POLYESTER FILL

Fitted attress Pads

2 3"

TMiSfw

FMTMw

Qmmm9brn.J^ KfeSlMuSeSS Mtin.waehebl#. tisinprottf cover.

^ It ^ 100% COTTON TERRY

Dish Towels

2J1

Perky stripee. Finished hems. Qold. green, red or blue. Highly absorbent

FOAM FILLED TUFTED

Chair Pads

2J3

In crewel or Early American prints. Filled with shredded urethane foam. WKh matching ties.

Lady Pepperell

Luxury

Blankets

79ra90r

Velvaly soft Endura in 100% nylon flodrea eswr cora. Machina Noo-aHerganic. mothproof Warmth without weight.

Lady Pepperell

Luxurious

Towels

BM wso

Siza J

HsndSisaJI

WsWiStza.^O'

Solid color terry, terry iscQuard and velour prints. 100% oottofk Pink, bhje or gold.

r :

3-Truck Construction or Safety Patrol Set

Dump truck, mixer and loader In construction set. Pickup, ambulance and wrecker In patrol set.

Hovt Ha8bro*s All- Time Femoue Funny Face Maker la Ready to Ride!

MTo IKi(Ead

Fun Rider

A Potato-Head pal to ride who makes lots of funny faces! Glasses and nose pan be changed. Sits low so little legs can push without tipping. Holds 50 lbs.

FISHER PRICE*PLAY FAMILY

Complete A*Frame House

5 play family figures, furniture and 99 >eep. Opens to reveal play area.

3 OCTAl

Magnus Electric Organ

mgeic rack, number-npte 'Moraoe compartment

.^_.Z

iTflre iirtr

::V?19

.fc;

'^iS?

WHITE TEFLON II INTERIOR

7 Piece Cookware Sets

Avocado Brown Harvest Gold

Heavv even-heating aluminum. 1 and 2 qt covered saucepans, 10" Iry pan, 5 ql saucepot, cover tits both. Porcelainized linlsh, colors.

HALF PRICB

R ubbermaid

OtUiaiMlNMIIMrl

11 Pe Ky Wrondi 8t

Oil Fitter Wmeh SabrvSawBtedM EtecClrcullTMter

TorpwSo Lovol

4 Pe Scrow Drfvte 8t

Over 30 Tools

Plastic

Cleawi^^

Features rug pile dial nozzle and edge suction for tisrd to

! reeeb

Lucite

>Na\\

OSTW-NOWi

(flP

LUCITE

WaU

Paint

gal

No Stirring, no mess. Fast drying, easy to clean up wiih soap and water.

Luclte Interior Enamel... 3**,.

REGULAR OR SNOW

Retread Ti

E78/7S5X14

F71/775X14 13*' 560X15 13' 076/625x15

SScFCTII9

aOtRTSwM.

SOtKTItaf

BStFfTSnow

W 997 eotFFrR.0 JL ScFETSnow

Tires carry 1 year guar> antee against defects. (Pro rated on monthly basis.) Snow three are not available in Florida stores.'

Bbak&Decim* vu inch

Cireular Saw

Burnout protected 1 HP motor. 120v, 0 amps. Cut 6" at 90*. 1%" at 45*. Model #7301.

Bbak&Oeckar

Jig Saw

Makes straight curved and acroO cute In wood, metal, plastics. Bum^ out protected motor. #7504.

LEE Air Filter

199

AFL4, AFL52, AFL57. AFL68, AFL83. AFL132.

3 LB POLYESTEM

Sleeping Bags

Adult size, full zipper, 2 zip to-k gather for double p bag. Washable.

3 Lb Acrylic Filled P" SteeplngBeg

AJB-FM

Stereo

amhBuRt-Int Track Player and FuN Size Record Changer

129

Plays records. AM-FM radio and 8-track tapes. Fea> tures twin speaker system, slide con> controls and lacks.

8TRACK STEREO

Tape Recorder and Player Deck

Two professionai mikes, automatic ievel control and elect Fast forward, pause control. 8 transistors.

09**

AM-FM DIGITAL

Clock Radio

24**

Wake or sleep to music. Lighted dock movement eat n forger.

19 ELEMIENT

TV Antenna

14"

All channel color or b/w. Alodlzed finiah

[ON SALE^ TNURS

Oci 17

JLUXURIOUS COVERINGS!

Decorator Pillows

Velveteens, antique satins, velvets, corduroys. In gold, green, blue, melon or red.

Misses

NYLON

Knee HVs

One size fits all. A maximum of fashion, minimum of hose.

ON SALE THURS

Clorox Bleach

59^^

Removes stains, whitens.

MACHINE WASHABLE ACRYLIC

Orlon^Sayelle*^ Yarn

4oz

Skein78

Machine washable acrylic. In rich fali shades.

* Reg TM Ouponi

KOTEX

Sanitary

IVapkins

Jgc

Box of 24.

10W-^0

SPECIAL

ALL SEASON MOTOLO!.

Bobil lyiob

2J1

Cleans your engine for better performance.

all SEASON ' .nOTDROlL

Mobiioi

[ON SALE] TNURS

Ocl 17

Sf!

ear-Ever luminum

FoU

pkg9

X 25 ft For cook-food storage.

FLAME RETARDANTKnit Sleepers

Eiastic waist non-skid soies. ~V

Maize, aqua, pink. Winter weight K WO Sizes 1-2-3. m

'ON SALE' TNURS

Oci 17

24 X 60 MULTI-STRIPEO

I>ion-Skid Back Rainbow Runners

Sized to fit stairs, haiis and narrow areas.

rrp/;

.V.,

1 Towels

42*

Super absorbent for wiping up spilis!

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES

Starts Mon, Oct 14

ENDS SAT, OCT 19

Jergens

SOAP

5 Bar Pkgs

Colgate

TOOTH

PASTE

2J1

5 oz Tubes

Klng*s HERBAL OR BABY SHAMPOO

^ 2J1

16 OZ Size

Q-Tlps

COTTON

SWABS

2J*1

Right Guard SPRAY DEODORANT

99^

13oz size

INSULATED

METAL VAULT BOX '78

Protect valuables! 0

Brother electric CURLING IRON

For styling and quick touch-ups.

SCM FIGUREMATIC ADDING MACHINE

#708

Adds, subtracts, multiplies. Has repeat key. 5 year guarantee.

Date Mate

ASSORTED

COSMETICS

3^99^

Lipstick, nail polish, liquid make-up, compacts, eye shadow, mascara.

Efferdent

DENTURE

CLEANER

99*

Pkg of 60

m > Barbasol

>1'

2 Drawer

Metal

FILE

CABINET

1J8S

Keeps important

papers safe.

St Joseph CHILDRENS ASPIRIN

Pkg of 36 tablets

ummME

LIsterine

MOUTH

WASH

119

32 oz Size

Reeses

PEANUT

BUTTER

CUPS

2^l

10 pack pkg.

Vaseline

INTENSIVE

CARE

LOTION

99*

15 OZ Size

Adorn

HAIR

SPRAY

13oz Can

Tampax

TAMPONS

Pkg of 40 Regular or Super

Anacin TABLETS

2es

Bottle of 300

Plumrose

Elmers

GLUE-

ALL

2^1

8 oz Bottles

Country Musics Best On Monday

Country music has gained respectability. Today its even fashionable.

Eight years go, when the now big popularity of the country sound was growing, a group of its composers, promoters, singers and fans got together and established the Country Music Association Awards ceremonies in the heart of the music industry Nashville, Tenn. This year, on Monday, October 14, (10-11 p.m.), on Channel 9-11, the ceremonies, hosted by Johnny Cash, will be broadcast live from Nashvilles Grand Ole Opry House.

Country music began as poor-mans music. It was born with the plaintive ballards of the Appalachian mountaineers, folks who for centuries kept their songs as isolated as their lives. Then, when the early, magical days of gramophones and vintage radios

dawned, hillbilly music was born, spilling over an unknowing population.

This newly discovered music spread during the Depression. From the Dust Bow, it moved onward in rattling model-Ts. World War II took it north into defense plants and military barracks.

Today, country music is all grown up. From its back-porch strumming milieu into a structured urban culture, the music has gained stature.

Kris Kristofferson, a Rhodes scholar and one of country musics chief contemporary songwriters and singers, remembers his familys reaction when he told them he was determined to write country songs for a living.

Nobody whos over 14 years old listens to that kind of music,

said his father. And if they did they wouldnt be anyone wed want to know. Dont embarrass us by coming around.

Needless to say, Kristofferson, who will be one of the performers on the Awards broadcast, came around and will be around for a long, long time.

Although its demise was forecast when electric guitars, violins and brass intruded, country music quietly boomed instead. In the 1960s, country records started outselling classical and jazz. Artists like Ray Charles and Bob Dylan caught the bug, which made some people wonder what happened to the hillbilly stereotype.

As one country lady put it, with a toss of her mink stole, Hillbilly becomes country when you wear one of these.

HOST AWARDS NIGHT Country music giant Johnny Cash ' will host the eighth annual Country Music Association Awards ceremonies to be presented live from Nashvilles Grand Ole Opry House in Tennessee Monday. October 14 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11

World Series Play Again ^Biggest Show

The World Series, which reached an unduplicated audience of 110,000,(X)0 viewers last year on NBC-TV, is this countrys biggest sporting event.

In 1973, NBC Television Network coverage of the World Series broke all previous audience records:

69,550,(K)0 television viewers the greatest number of people ever to watch a baseball game tuned in the second game of the 1973 World Series.

The seventh game of last years Fall Classic attracted an average of 22,300,000 homes per minute the largest commercial audience in baseball history.

The seven games of the 1973 World Series averaged a 30.7 rating and 20, 320.000 homes per minute, both all-time highs.

The NBC Television Network, Number One in Live Coverage of Major Sports Events All Year Round, has kept direct step with the times in its on-going effort to provide these viewers with an extraordinary form of sports journalism. Perfected during 28 years as the exclusive

earner of Major League Baseballs World Series. NBC-TV coverage of the Fall Classic has paralleled the startling electronic advances made by television since 1947.

For its inaugural telecast of the New York Yankees-Brooklyn Dodgers World Series in 1947, NBC-TV had a modest network of just four stations in New York City, Washington, Philadelphia and Schenectady, N Y.

Contrast with that the fact that coverage this year will be fed to 230 television stations in the United States, will be carried in Canada and Mexico, and will also be beamed live, via satellite, to Bermuda, Puerto Rico, Venezuela, the Virgin Islands, the Dominican Republic and elsewhere in the Caribbean and South America In addition, the American Forces Radio and Television Service (AFRTS) will also package television highlights of the World Series for shipment to its networks and stations around the world.

NBC has held exclusive telecast rights to the World Series

each tall since such coverage began 28 years ago. And, since ^mes of the Fall Classic moved into prime time in 1971, the six nighttime contests colorcast to date rank as the top six primetime sports events of all time. The networks prime-time World Series coverage this year from the city of the American League champions is scheduled for Tuesday, October 15 (Game 3), Wednesday, October 16 (Game 4) and, if a fifth contest is necessary. Thursday, October 17, all beginning at 8 p.m.

Eight stationery color cameras and a pair of PCP-90s, the 49-pound hand-held "creepy cameras, will provide coverage for the millions of people watching the games at home. Additionally, such technicitK"

sophistications as instant replay, slow motion, isolated cameras and the like which enable viewers to see the spectacular and controversial plays from every angle, over and over again will ako be employed.

All told, there will be 150 tons of (Continued on page 2)

WORLD SERIES HEROES^Over the years, the World Series has had memorable moments, a few of which are depicted here. The NBC Television Network will televise the World Series for the 28th consecutive year in 1974 during the week of October 13.

Monday-Friday Daytime

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

i;:00 a.m. CIN) Sunrise Semester (.5* Arthur Smith ("I Almanac (91 Arthur Smith

ClN) These Things We Share (fii Carolina In The Morning (9> Carolina Today m Summer Semester (i; to (.) Farm News 7;(Ml ClN. 11) News (.) TV .=> News (fi.7) Today Show (12) Bullwinkle 7:3(1 <3W ) .Arthur Smith (.) Cartoons (12) Inderdog S;(M) (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (3W.12) New Zoo Revue (.7) Time For Incle Paul (9) News s:30 (3W) I,ocal 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) Beverlv Hillbillies

10:00 (3N.9.11) Jokers Wild (."i) Bette hJliott

(6.7) .Name That Tune (12) It Takes A Thief

10:30 (3N.9.11) Cambit (3W) Coffee Talk (.5) SlO.(MM) Pyramid

(6.7) Winning .Streak

11:(M) (3N.9.11) Now You See It (3W) Its Your Bet (.) Password

(6.7) High Rollers (12) $10,000 Pyramid

11:30 (3N.9.11) Love Of Life (3W...12) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywood .Squares

12:(M) p.m. (3N.11) The Young \nd The Restless (3W.12) Password (.S.9) News

(6) Jackpot

(7) F'yewitness News

12:30 (3N.9.11) Search For

Tomorrow

(3W..'i.l2) Split Second

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

dW.-i.lZ) All Mv 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...12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Jeopardv 2:00 (3N.9.11) The Oiiiding Light (3W...12) Newlywed C.ame

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:30 (3N.9.11) Kdge Of Night

(3W..5.12) C.irl In My Life

(6.7) The I>octors

:,:(M) (3N.9.11) New Price Is Right (3W..T.12) (ieneral Hospital _

(6.7) .\nother AVorld

3:30 (3N.9.11) Match Came (3W..'.12) One Life To Live

(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage

l:(M) (3N) Tattletales (3W) The $10,000 Pyramid (."i) Flintstones

(6.7) Somerset (9) Mod Squad

(11) McHales Navy

(12) Ciomer Pyle

1:30 (3N) Merv (iriffin Show

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:15 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage (7) Mormon Conference

(11) Captain Noah

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee

Unplanned

Moments

Recalled

Bobby (i^inh remembers the unusual or the different rather than the routine or the planned. And its not easy to sift the best from such a collection of memories.

For almost eight years Quinn has directed The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.

Doing five shows a week for all this time, says (Juinn, makes it almost impossible to pick standouts. But I can recall many things that were unusual.

After many shows of heckling a Los Angeles car dealer named Ralph Williams, Johnny was doing a routine and unbeknown to the audience, Williams was hiding under a break-away desk for almost 15 minutes. He broke through it as a payoff to one of Johnnys jokes.

Another night, Johnny came out dressed as a Shirley Temple-type. with wig, a little pinafore, button shoes, etc. In fooling around, he lifted his aress and in his haste, realized that he had forgotten to put on shorts over his jocket shorts. The audience howled.

Once, in an animal spot, the trainer of a jaguar was telling Johnny how tame the animal was and said John should feed him some milk. John was hesitant at first but agreed to do it. But. as he left the desk, the animal clawed the trainer. Needless to say, Johnny changed his mind on the spot.

David Susskind and Shelley Winters were guests one night and the former was making remarks about Miss Winters shape and appearance. Shelley countered with How many Oscars have you won? I have three. The audience roared with approval and Mr. Susskind settled down.

7:30 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets (5) Sister Gary (11) Herald Of Truth H: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 I.ve 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,9.11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Utito My Path

(6) Good News

(12) Insight

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WTVD

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Durham

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New Bern

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23860

Network Addresses

Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.

ABC - 1330 Ave. Of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 1001

CBS - 51 West 52nd Street, New York, New York, 11001

NBC - 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020

(3W) Gospel Hour

(5.12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6) Norman Vincent Peale

(7) Run. Joe Run

11:00 (3N) House of Worship

(5.12) Goober and the Ghost Chasers

(6) Survival

(7) Land of the Lost (9) Light Into My Path (11) Camera Three

11:30 (3N.11) Face the Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish (5) High School Football (6.9) Notre Dame Football

(7) Hospitality House 12:00 p.m. (3N) VPI Football (3W) McRoy Gardner (5) Dimensions 5

(11) Bill Dooley

(12) College Football

12:30 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Today (5) l^u Holtz Show

(7) Bill Dooley Show

The following programming is scheduled to change due to unscheduled NFL football and world series baseball on the NBC network.

1:00 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Football: New York Giants-Philadelphia (5) Church of Our Fathers

(6.7) World Series Baseball-NFL Football

(12) NFL Game of the Week 1:30 (5.12) Issues and Answers 2:00 (5) Circuit Rider 02) Encounter 2:30 (5) TBA

(12) vSoul Train 3:00 (5) Pat Dye Show 3:30 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Today (5) Mike McGee

(12) Sunday Cinema 4:00 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Football: I^s Angeles-Green Bay (5) Pop Goes the Country

(6.7) American Football Conference Game

(25) Book Beat 4:30 (5) Arthur Smith (25) Zee Cooking School 5:00 (5) l,awrence Welk (25) Now

5:30 (25) Wall Street WeekThe Storks Nest

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(3W) Gilligans 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 (II) Mod SquadWorld Series...

Continued from page 1)

electronic gear, three -and - a -half miles of au^o cable and two -and - a - half miles of camera cable, all of which will be handled by an NBC production and technical crew numbering 75 persons.

NBC Radio Network coverage of the 1974 Fall Classic will be carried by 450 stations in the United States, as well as by AFRTS, with its network ofJoseph Gotten Plays Tycoon

Joseph Cotten guest-stars as a tycoon who hires Rockford (series star James Garner) to, investigate his prospective son-in-law, suspecting his portfolio is too good to be true, in This Case is Closed, a special 90-minute presentation of NBC Television Networks The Rockford Files Friday, October 18, 9:30 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7. Sharon Gless also guest-stars.

Warner Jameson (Cotten) warns Rockford not to reveal to his daughter, Susan (Miss Glass), that in spite of her fiance Marks (Geoffrey Land) reputation, he suspects he is a phfHiy.

(12) Gilligans Island 5:.30 (3W) Lucy Show (7) Family Affair (12)News 12 6:90 (3N.9.11) News (3W..5.6.7.I2) News, Weather. Sports

6::i0 (3N,9,1I) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock

world-wide radio stations. At the same time, Spanish language broadcasts will be heard in Mexico, the Caribbean and South America, while French broadcasts will be beamed to Canada.

On television, the Peabody Award-winning pre-game show, The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola, will go on the air 30 minutes prior to the first pitch in each contest.SYLETTES

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Sunday Evening

fi:0 pm (5) Sunday Cinema (12) News <25) N. C. People

(12) Pop (oes The ( ountry (25) Zoom 7:00 (.IN) News (3W) Spring Street

(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Pat Dye Show

(11) Wild World Of Animals

(12) Bobby Goldsboro Sbow (25) Family Classic Theatre

7:.10 (.1.0.11) Apples Way: The First Ix)ve Teen-aged Paul falls in love with a beautiful 27-year-old woman visitor from New York City and is determined to go and live with her. (60 min)

(.IW) Wild World Of Animals

(6.7) Walt Disney: Return of he Big Cat Part II. Two young boys face a tragedy when, while tracking a killer cougar in the snow, one is injured just as the cat turns the tables on them. (60 min)

(12) Paper Moon (25) Canada Week At Chautaugua: A combination of concerts taped during the summer of 1973.

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H;0() (3W.I2) Sonny Comedy Revue: Glen Campbell. Twiggy and the Staple Singers are guests tonight. (60 min)

(5) The FBI

X:.l() (.IN.9.11) Kojak: Slay Ride Kojak finds suicide an improbable cause when several men. all attending the same convention, appear to have died by falling to their deaths. (60 min)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: The Gang That Stole Manhattan Fernando l..amas and Larry Hagman. Romance, an actor who plays detective, a homicide and a possible multi-million dollar jewelry heist, add up to trouble for Marshal .Sam McCloud. Dennis Weaver series star.

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Murder Must Advertise The fact that copywriter Victor Dean was murdered. lx>rd Peter Wimsey, now an employee of Pyms Publicity, investigates. (60 min)

;):()() cm.5.12) ABC Sunday Special: SinatraTbe Main Event Madison Square Garden Frank Sinatra will appear live, in concert, from Madison Square Garden in this special. Joining Sinarta will be Woody Herman & The Young Thundering Herd.

9:30 (3N.9.I1) Mannix: Walk on the Blind Side Co-starring Gail Fisher. Mannix races against time to rescue his secretary Peggy from the deadly hands of the syndicate. (60 min)

(25) Firing Line: William F. Buckley Jr. hosts.

10:00 (3W.5.I2) The Sentry Collection Herb Alpert & The TJB: Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass are back, with guests Jim Hensons popular Muppets, who join Alpert in sketches and songs, with a heavy accent on adult humor. (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers

(6) Congressional Report

(7) Evil Touch

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong

(11) Police Surgeon (25) Music From UNC-G

11:00 (3N.3W,5.7.9.11,12) News. Weather. Sports (6) N. C. State Football (25) Sign Off 11:15 (3W) Pat Dye Show (9) I,ou Holtz Show

(12) Rock Concert

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

(5) Movie: Untamed Tyrone Power and Susan Hayward. Romantic adventure yarn about the he-men who pioneered the Zulu territory of Africa.

(6) Duke Football

(7) Tonight Show (II) It Takes A thief

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Herb Alpert Is Back

Herb Alpert and his Tijuana Brass are back! After an absence (rf more than four years, Alpert and the group are returning to the world of musical entertainment in a big way. A new ABC Television Network special, The Sentry Collection Herb Alpert & The TJB, to air on Sunday, October 13, 10-11 p.m., on Channel 3W-5-12.

Special guests for the hour are Jim Hensons popular Muppets.

The Emmy Award-winning team of Gary Smith and Dwight Hemion, who created Alperts first television special Singer Presents Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass in 1966, one of televisions most highly rated musical variety specials will produce the program. Hemion will also serve as director.

Backed by the nine-man TJB, and featuring singer Lani Hall, Herb Alpert and his trumpet will mix some of the music that first made him famous The Lonely Bull, Spanish Flea and The Tijuana Taxi, with music from his latest album You Smile The Song Begins.

Before Herb Alpert took his sabbatical, he and the group had become the top name in the p<^ music field. They had sold over 54 million record albums, and had starred in several very well received television specials. Alpert and the TJB are currently on a much-heralded crosscountry tour.

Jim Hensen and the Muppets join Alpert in sketches and songs with a heavy accent on adult humor. The Muf^ts, best known for Sesame Street, have been entertaining television viewers for many years, starting with The Jimmy Dean Show and Today, then finding a special niche with the Childrens Television Workshop. Last season they appeared as the special guests of Julie Andrews, and on their own Valentines Day special, both for ABC.

The Sentry Collection Herb Alpert & The TJB will be produced in association with ATV.

12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: Daughter of the Mind Gene Tierney and Ray Milland. Ray Milland is cast as a professor of cybernetics who claims he is visited by his recently killed voung daughters spirit.

12:15 (9) Name Of The Game 12:30 (II) The Story

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Perfect Heist Baffles McCloud

Fernando Lamas, Larry Hagman and Leslie Parrish guest-star in The Gang that Stole Manhattan, a drama about an almost perfect multi-million dollar jewelry heist, on NBC Television Newworks McCloud, starring Dennis Weaver, to be colorcast on the NBC Mystery Movie, series Oct. 13. Sunday, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., on Chanell 6-7.

Small-time con man Max Cortex (Lamas) arranges underworld backing for a 1930s motion picture that serves as a diversion to the jewelry caper. A real dead body turns up during filming of the movie and Mar-.shall McClouds (Weaver) investigation points to homicide. Sensing connection between the film and the slaying, McCloud .seeks the link, but is romatically derailed by actress Lynne OConnell (Miss Parrish) and

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unpleasantly confused by bumbling, egotistical actor Larry Harris (Hagman), who wants to play a real-life detective.

Sonny Bono Has Twiggy As Guest

Entertainer Glen Campbell, international celebrity Twiggy and the Staple Singers, popidar soul group, are Sonny Bonos guests, Sunday evening, October 13. 8:00 to 9:00 p.m., on Channel 3W-12.

In one segment of this fun-filled show. Sonny is a dour prisoner visited by his girl (series regular Teri Garr), who never fails to infuriate him.

Other highlights of the revue are Sonny and Twiggy as two voung people on a date who run out of gas and stop their car at a retirement home for monsters.

An instant remake of history takes place with Twiggy as. Queen Victoria, Sonny as FTince Albert, and Glen as the court physician and every other man around the palace.

Glen sings his latest release, The Moon In a Harsh Mistress, and the Staple Singers are featured with their hit record, Respect Yourself. Twiggy displays her musical abilities when she sings The Dancer.

A wild comedy opera sequence features Sonny and Twiggy as the only passengers on a ship which is threatened by a full-scale mutiny. Glen stars in the skit as the ships officer.

VIonday Evening

7:00 pin CIM Truth or ton-voqiirncfs

ClWi llnf'an's llentes <5> Itayniond Iturr Show di Atidv (iriffith (7) Hollywood Squares (!> Truth or (onsequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy (iriffith

(25) Backyard (iardener 7::io CIN) Treasure Hunt CIW) Hollywood Squares di) Beveriy Hillbillies (7) Treasure Hunt (0) To Tell The Truth

(11) Name lliat Tune

(12) Police Surgeon

s:oo CJN.OJI) (iiinsmoke: The Wiving" A farmer orders his three sons to go to town and not return without prospective hrides When the three brothers arrive in Dodge City, they discover that town women dont take too readily to their country ways. Harry Morgan guest stars (60 niin)

(:ivv..'>.l2) .ABC News Closeup: Danger in Sports: Paying the I*rice An ABC News documentarv which will investigate sports injuries to memlx'rs of school athletic teams and their relationship to the coaching and equipment that the team members receive in preparation for various athletic competitions di.7) Born Free: The Masai Kebels" A young Masai warrior, Seji. has trouble with liis own identity and is confused bv both traditional and new ways in Africa. (60 min)

(2.' Special of the Week: Performance at W'olf Trap: The Daughter of the Itegiment Donizettis comic opera stars Beverly Sills in an Austrian Tyrol setting (2 hrs)

!I:(M) CJN.ii.ii) Maude; An affectionate postcard from an old boyfriend rekindlesyi/^me in Maude Findlays^i^rtuntil she learns Vivian Harmon received a similar card from the same man

CIW..'.I2) NFI, Monday Night FiMithall: The San h'rancisco t9ers and the Detroit I,ions from Tiger Stadium in Detroit, Michigan with commentary by Howard Cosell and Frank Gifford, (approx. 2 hrs, 45 min) (6,7 Monday Night Movie; Yours, Mine and Durs Henry h'onda and Lucille Ball A w idow and a widower- with a combined total of 18 children ti'cet and decide to marry, (repeat, 2 hrs)

!:: (;iN',!l,ll) Khoda: Joe pops (he (juestion, but its not exactly the one Khoda wants to hear, Khoda has to make a decision and then must face the difficult task of breaking the news to her father l(l:lNl C{\,tl,ll) Kighth Annual Country Music Association Xwards: h'eaturing Johnny Cash, and other performers including Bill Anderson, Dolly Parton, Charlie Kich, Tanya 'I'ucker, .Johnny Kodriguez and others. Among presenters of awards will be Ixiretta Lynn and Conway Twitty. (60 min) (2.') Camera South: A cross .section of regional cultural activity, history, folklore, traditions and interesting people.

IO;:iO (2.5) Sign Off 11:0 (:iN.6.7.!M I ) News.

Weather, Sports

ll:;{0 CtN.iI.II) CBS Late .Show: Young At Heart Doris Day and F'rank Sinatra. Confusion reigns when an altercation at the altar makes a young bride suddenly realize that she is marrying the wrong man. (repeat. 2 hrs)

(6.7) Tonight Show: John

Davidson is guest host with guests (leo l^aine and John Dankworth. (9i)oiin)

11:1.5 CtW..5) College Football Highlights I2:(M) (12) Total News

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Barney H. Barrett, Barney Barrett III, Charles W. CroomDocumentary Focuses On Dangers In Sports

Every week in the autumn about 1.2 million youngsters play high school football. By the end of the year it is estimated that student football players will suffer up to one million injuries of all kiods, from ordina^ bruises to permanent disabilities. Why?

ABC News investigates the risks to high school age athletes, focusing on football the uniquely American contact sport on the documentary special, ABC News Close-Up on Danger in Sports: Paying the Price, Monday, October 14, 8 to 9 p.m., on Channel 3W-5-12 Av Westin, ABC News Vice President and Director of Television Documentaries, explained: Were going to look at the way football is played in high schools across the country and examine just how dangerous it is. It brings out the best in skill, coordination and timing. Yet it can cripple and kill.

For the investigative report, ABC News Science Editor Jules Bergman interviews sports figures, including Joe Namath, the New York Jets quarterback; medical experts, researchers in the development of protective equipment, high school players and coaches. The program, produced by Phillip Lewis, examines the kind of coaching high school players receive and the- conditioning, the medical

Maude Has Met Match

Dont call her Madame, but Hermione Badderley, the noted British actress who plays the new housekeeper on Maude, does have an authentic titlewhich she no longer uses. When she was married to the late Honourable David Tennent, she became the Honourable Mrs. Tennant. The Tennants are one of Englands oldest titled families

On Maude, seen Mondays from 9:00 to 9:30 p.m., on (Tiannel 3N-9-aa, Miss Badderley brings new fans every time she makes a stage, film or television appearance. In fact, one of her very first admirers was George Bernard Shaw, who, when he saw her as a child on stage in England, sent her a note saying she was such a good performer .she should change her name from Badderley to Goodeley.

Invariably. Miss Badderley is totally in command of her role, be It drama or comedy, wherever she is performing, but shes quick to admit that Hollywood is now her favorite locale. She prefers the normally sunny weather, as lompared to the temperature extremes of I>ondon or New York, and .she is looking for a home in Southern California so she can send for her two F'rench bulldogs.

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The use of the head as an offensive weapon in tackling has led to some of the most serious injuries, Lewis said. But there is no rule against it for high school players. Why?

Most states do not require high school coaches to meet any

minimum certification standards other than having a teaching degree. Whv?

A series of simple screening tests to be demonstrated on the program provides guidance in judging whether and how youngsters should play particular sports

DAltilrfltiidis.

DANGEROUS SPORT Physicians and piayers teii about the risk of injury during the ABC News Cioseup on Danger in Sports: Paying the Price, Monday, October 14 (8-9 p.m.) on Channei 3W-5-12. Shown clockwise are: Dr. Robert Kerian, Medical Director of the National Athletic Health Institute, Inglewood. Calif., with ABC News Science Editor Jules Bergman; Joe Namath, and Bruce Dozier. 17. a football quadrapiegic under treatment at Rancho Los Amigos Hospital, Los Angeles. The documentary focuses on high school football risks and ways to protect against them, ways to protect against them.iliybig^r drivers feel at home in the rotary cor.

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7:00 p.m. CJN) Truth Or Consequences

C$Wl Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show (fi) Andy (iriffith

(7) Itaymond Burr .Show (9) Truth Or Consequences < 11) Family Affair (12) Andy (iriffith (2.'i) ITV litili/ation 7:H0 CJN) S2.'.(MM) Pyramid CJW) New Candid Camera

(6) Beverlv Hillbillies (!)) Lets Make A Deal

(11) $2.V(MK) Pyramid

(12) Concentration

(2.') N.C. News Conference X:00 CIN.O.II) Cood Times: Florida and James arc worried about Thelma. Shes been dating the same man for over (wo months, and the family has never met him

CJW..'>,12) Happy Days: The Not-Making of the President The Presidential campaign of 1956 splits the Cunninghant household - Richie is for Stevenson and his father likes Ike.

(6,7) 1971 World Series Of

Baseball: Third Game. Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek, Jim Simpson and Maury Wills are commentators. (3 hrs)

(25) America: Alistair Cooke describes the five drafters of the Declaration of Independence in Making A Revolution, Part I.

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Karras guest .stars as Lyle, a Marine who is determined to repay Hawkeye for saving his life, whether Hawkeye wants to t)e repaid or not.

(:tw.5,l2) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: Playmates Alan Alda and Barbara Feldon. Two divorced men who have become friends begin secretly dating each others ex-wife, leading each to question the wisdom of his own divorce, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Woman: Part II. Martha Nell Hardy and members of the Carolina Readers Theatre take a lively look at womens problems.

9:(M) (:JN.9,II) Hawaii Five-O: Right Grave, Wrong Body A current wave of liquor-store robberies and shootings are strangely linked to a five-year-old bank robbery in which neither the quarter-million-dollar booty nor the thief was ever found

(25) Heritage Of Hope: Minister-educator-author Miles Mark Fisher, 1899-1971, attempted to preserve black tradition and culture before it was either popular or profitable.

9:30 (25) Woman: Margaret Sloan on Black Sisterhood.

10:00 (3N.9.M) Barnaby Jones: Forfeit by Death A friend of Barnaby asks his help in locating a missing hit-and-run defendant who has forfeited a large bond posted by her company. Sheree North guest stars. (60 min)

(3W,5,I2) Marcus Welby, M.D.: The Fatal Challenge A man almost dies because a woman doctor is not giving enough time and attenion to her patients at the Family Practice Center where Drs. Welby and Kiley are now on staff. Guest stars Jess Walton and Joe Kapp. (60 min)

(25) Sign Off

ll:(M) (3N,:1W,5.6.7.9.II,I2) News. Weather, Sports

11:30 (3N.9.II) CBS Late Show: See the Man Run Robert Culp and Angie Dickinson. The story concerns an opportunistic actor who casts himself as the middleman in a kidnap plot. CJW,5.I2) Wide World Mystery: The Haunting of Penthouse

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Notables Will Appear In ABC Late Night Shows

Helen Reddy, Telly Savalas, Ryan ONeal, Walter Cronkite, David Birney, Farley Granger, and Tyne Daly are among those who will appear in late-night programs on the ABC Television Network in the week of Oct. 14 thru the 18th.

All programs will be presented in the 11:30 p.m. -1:00 a.m. time period on Channel 3-5-12. Regular programming will be preempted on Monday, Oct. 14, for ABCs NFL Monday Night Football. David Birney, Farley Granger and Tyne Daly are the stars of

GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTON

DETERMINED Alex Karras, former all-pro Detroit Lions defensive tackle, plays a Marine determined to repay Hawkeye for saving his life on M-A-S-H Tuesday, October 15 (K::t0-9 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.

D Tyne Daly and David Birney. A sympathetic neighbor offers his help to an obviously distraught girl.

(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny

Carson as host with guests Kfrem Zimbalist, Thalassa Cruss and Kathryn Kuhlman. (90 min)

The Haunting of Penthouse D, a Wide World: Mystery to be presented on Tuesday, October 15.

In this original drama. Miss Daly plays an emotionally troubled young woman who is invited to spend two weeks in New York at her friends Manhattan penthouse. But when her friend is called away for a modelling assignment abroad she must stay in the penthouse alone. A series of nocturnal and mysterious disturbances serve tc heighten her emotional pwoblems, incidents that may be the work of her new acquaintances, the next door neighbor, played by Birney, and her girl friends married b^u, played by Granger.

Telly Savalas, TVs Kojak, is the host for The Worlds Professional Karate Championship, a Wide World: Special to be seen on Wednesday, Oct. 16, and featuring experts in the martial art from seven countries.

Ryan ONeal will be a featured guest on the program in which Mike Anderson, publisher of Professional Karate Magazine, will analyze the art of karate.

The heavyweight contenders for the world title, the United States champion and the champion of Yugoslavia will vieSportscaster

Jane Chastain, one of the most experienced female sports announcers in broadcasting, has been signed as a sports reporter for CBS Television Network Sports.

A knowledgable sports reporter with 12 years of television experience, Ms. Chastain will be working on a variety of sports broadcasts on the Network, including analysis of live sports broadcasts.

for me miernaiional crown on me program, which also features title contests on the light heavyweight, middleweight and lightweight levels.

Television newsman Walter Cronkite will be interviewed at his summer home in Marthas Vineyard, Mass., on The Dick Cavett Show, a Wide World: Special for Thursday, Oct. 17.

In this revealing interview, Cronkite discusses his* personal views (rf Watergate, freedom of the press, televisions ability to cover news, his rumored ambition in politics, and the television newscaster as a star.

Helen Reddy and Paul Williams are hosts for the first annual American Song Festival, a songwriting competition which was recently concluded at the Saratoga Performing Arts Center in Saratoga, N. Y., a Wide World: Event for Friday, October 18.New Shipment of Antiques

Walnut Bureau & Chests Victorian Sofas Brass Hat Rack Gold Leaf & Walnut Frames and Mirrors Signed Hawkes Vase R.S. Prussia Bowl Mason's Ironstone 17" Dish

Many fine china items by Spode, Haviland, Ooulton, Worcester, Wedgwood, Royal Vienna, and Bayreuth.

Cut glass, silver figurines and lamps.J oLnsen^s AntiquesPhone 758-4839

Corner of Evans & 14th St.First Showing Of Western

Tellv Savalas, George Maharis, Arlene Dahl and Janet Landgard star in Land Raiders, action-packed Western which has its first television showing, in color, on The CBS I>ate Movie Thursday. October 17. starting at 11:30 p.m.. on Channels 3N-9-11.

Ruthless Vince Carden (Savalas), who dominates the Arizona territory town of Forge River, drives his brother Paul (Maharis) from his home, thus disillusioning Vinces wife. Martha (Arlene Dahl).

Haunted by the mysterious death of a girl he had loved. Paul attaches himself to a wagon train heading for Forge River, where he meets Kate Mayfield (Miss Landgard). Paul and Kate become the sole survivors of an Apache reprisal for a slaughter .staged by Vinces men Vince uses the Indian attack as an excuse to raid their defenseless village, sparking a massive Apache assault on P'orge RiverUSED BIKE SPECIALS

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-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 13, 1974

This Weeks Movies

SUNDAY H;:l p.m. (12) Capt. Newman.

M.D.: Gregory Peck (1963) ii;iM)(.'i) Innocents: Deborah Kerr (1%1)

K:30 (6.7) The Gang That Stole Manhattan: Dennis Weaver (1974)

ll:3() (."i) Untamed: Tyrone

Power, Susan Hayward (1955) 12:(M) CIN) Daughter Of The Mind: Hay Milland, Don

Murray (1969)

MONDAY X::ii) am (3W ) Woman In White:

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Eleanor Parker (1948)

!):() pm (6.7) Yours. Mine And Ours: Henry Fonda, Lucille Ball (1968)

M-.:) CIN.D.II) Young At Heart: Doris Day, Frank Sinatra (1955)

TUESDAY K:;{0 am CtW) Arsenic And Old Lace: Cary Grant (1944)

X::iO pm CIW,5,I2) Playmates: Alan Alda, Barbara Feldon (1972)

11:3() (3N.9.M ) See The Man Hun: Hobert Culp, Angie Dickinson (1970)

(3W.5.I2) The Haunting Of Penthouse D:Tyne Daly, David Birney (1974)

WEDNESDAY X:30 am CIW) Life Of Emile Zola: Paul Muni (1937)

H:30 pm (3W..5,I2) All My Darling Daughters: Robert Young

(1972)

ll::i() (3N.9.II) Adventures of Nick Carter: Robert Conrad, Shelley Winters (1972) THURSDAY K:30 am (3W) Wyoming Kid: Dennis Morgan (1947)

9:0(1 (3N.9.II) One Is A I,onely Number: Tisha Van Devere, Monte Markham (1972)

11:30 (3N.9.M) The Land

'Raiders: Telly Savalas, George Maharis (1970)

FRIDAY K:30 am (3W) l,ook For The Silver Lining: June Haver (1949)

9:00 pm (3N,9,II) Fer De l,ance: David Jansen, Hope Lange (1974)

11:30 (3N.9.II) The Patsy: Jerry Lewis (1964)

SATURDAY 6:30 am (5) Phantom Planet: Dean Fredricks (1%2 The Outlaws Daughter: Kelly Ryan (1954)

3:(M) pm (3N) The Blue Bird: Shirley Temple (1940)

9:00 (6.7) The Mechanic: Charles Bronson, Jan-Michael Vincent (1972)

11:30 (3N) Fahrenheit: Julie

Christie. Oskar Werner (1967) Compulsion: Orson Welles, Dean Stockwell (1959)

(11) Peyton Place: Lana Turner. Hope Lange (1957)

(12) Father Goose: Cary Grant, I.slie Caron (1964)

Tammy And The Doctor:

Sandree Dee, Peter Fonda

(]9f)3)

The Perils Of Pauline: Pat

Boone, Pamela Austin (1%7)

Palance Is Signed For A Re-Make

Jack Palance has been signed by producer Richard Collins to star in MGM-TVs The Three iJodfalhers, an ABC Movie of the Week airing November 26.

John Badham directs the western classic from a script by Ron Bishop. Palance plays an outlaw-turned-hero in the seventh version of the western tale based on a Peter B. Kyne short story

The role was originally created by Bronco Billv Anderson in the 1909 film Bronco Billy and the Baby. Harry Carey, Sr. starred in two Three Godfather remakes, one made in 1916 by Harvey Gates, and the third entitled Marked Men made in 1919 and directed by John F'ord. Charles Bickford added his interpretation of the role in William Wvlers 1929 film Hells Heroes.

MGM gained the rights to Kynes rights and in 1936 Chester Morris starred in the studios version of The Three Godfathers. followed by John Ford remaking his remake in MGMs 1948 production starring John Wayne.

Fonda, Ball In Comedy Drama

Henry Fonda and Lucille Ball star in Yours, Mine and Ours, a comedy drama to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Oct. 14 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7. The film is loosely based on the experiences of the Beardsley family and in book form.

In the story, Helen North (Miss Ball), a widow with eight children, meets and marries U.S. Navy Warrant Officer Frank Beardsley (Fonda), a widower with 10 children of his own.

Complications set in right away as Helen and Frank must cancel their moneymoon when one of the children develops a fever. Shopping for a house large enough lo accommodate (wo families poses another problem as does the coming of age of the eldest children

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ANGIE DICKINSON stars in a contemporary drama of a struggling actor who turns against the law in See The Man Run onTheCBS Late Movie Tuesday, OcL 15 (starting at 11:30 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11. And Robert Conrad stars as the celebrated private eye. in The Adventures of Nick Carter on The CBS Late Movie Wednesday Oct. 16 (starting at 11:30 p.m.)

Conrad In Role Of Nick Carter

The question on the sound stages at Universal Studios during the filming of The Adventures of Nick Carter was whether the title role was written for Robert Conrad or if Conrad could have been created especially for the role.

Either way, it is an amazing amalgam of star and part which airs over The CBS Late Movie, Wednesday, October 16 at 11:30 p.m. on (Tiannel 3N-9-11.

It is obvious to Nick Carter aficionados that the fictional Carter was born on the pages of Street & Smith magazine in 1886, some 50 years before baby Conrads entry into the world on the south side of Chicago. And actor Conrad was prepared to take the role of the master detective through four years of private eyeing in Hawaiian Eye and four years of government investigating in Wild, Wild, West, plus a half dozen motion pictures thrown in to add further credentials.

But it is in the physical resemblance between Conrad and his character in Nick Carter which had the studio wags referring to the 90 minute motion picture as Nick Conrad. '

Carter was created as an amazing individual who could dispatch a dozen villains with his fast fists and quick footwork.

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Wednesday Evening

7:110 p.m. (3N) Truth or ('on-sequences

ClW) Hogans Heroes (.S) Raymond Burr Show (fi) Andy (Iriffith (7) Jeopardy

(0) Truth or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy (riffith (2.')) ITV Utilization

7::iO (.IN) Name That Tune ClW) Hollywood Squares

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Name That Tune (9) To Tell The Truth

Give a smile this Christmas Ask for Photo-Greeting Cards made by Kodak.

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(11) Price is Right

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8:0(1 ClN.n.ll) Sons and Daughters: The Rejection Moose Kerner gets up his courage and takes Kvie Martinson home to meet his folks, only to be forbidden by his dad to see her again. (:IW,.5.I2) Thats My Mama: Mama Steps Out Clifton and Tracy discover Mama has been dating, but Mamas new love is a widower with five kids looking for a housekeeper and theyve got to get the message across to Mama.

(6,7) 1974 World Series of Baseball: Fourth Game. Curt Gowdy, Tony Kubek. Jim Simpson and Maury Wills are commentators. (3 hrs)

C25) Men Who Made the Movie: Excerpts from MGM director Vincente Minellis Meet Me In St. Louis, An American In Paris, Gigi and others. (60 min)

8:30 (3W,5,I2) Movie of the

Week; All My Darling Daughters Robert Young stars as a widower-father who is confronted with a most perplexing problem when all four of his daughters decide to get married on the same day. (repeat, 90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,II) Cannon: The

Deadly Trail Part I. A tyrannical industrialist uses strong-arm tactics that induce Cannon to begin the arduous search for the wealthy mans long-missing daughter. Keven McCarthy guest stars. (60 min) (25) Bernstein at Tanglewood; The famed conductor directs the Boston Symphony

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Reasoner Series On Hunger

The Reasoner Report will initiate a continuing series on world hunger entitled Food and Hunger The Silent Tragedy, during an hour-long, prime time special edition of the ABC News weekly magazine program, Wednesday, October 16, 10-11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

The first eyewitness report by ABC News Correspondent Harry Reasoner will be from the Dominican Republic. Reasoner will examine the conditions which lead to poverty and hunger as the major segment of t^ prime time special edition. The program will preempt Get Christie Love!

In the future, Reasoner, recipient of the 1974 Emmy Award as Outstanding Television News Broadcaster, will give firsthand accounts of conditions in various parts of the world every fourth week on The Reasoner Report in its regularly scheduled time period on Saturdays from 6:30 to 7:00 p.m.

There is no story, in my opinion, wjth greater significance, Mr. Primo, executive producer, said, than the increasing tragedy of starving people around the world. Unfortunately, the problem will be with us for a long tiine. We expect to report on the situation in every dimension through the eyes of the people struggling to survive, as well as on Ihe causes and effects.

In another program segment

Orchestra. (60 min)

10:00 (3N.9,11) Manhunter:

Terror From the Skies A bizarre cattle-rustling scheme in which helpless cowboys are gunned down from the air and their stock herded by a small plane puts Dave Barrett in dangerous battle for his life. Glenn Corbett, Billy Green Bush and Linda Marsh guest star. (60 min)

ClW,5,12) The Reasoner Report: Food and Hunger The Silent Tragedy New monthly series examining world hunger. The first eyewitness report by Harry Reasoner will be from the Dominican Republic. (60 min) (25) Festival Films: Films produced by students who are investigating new approaches lo television art.

I0:.30 (25) Video Visionaries:

Violence Sonata by Stan VanDerBeek creates a rare opportunity for two-way communications on television. (60 min)

|l:(Ml (3N.3W.5.6.7.9,II.12) News.

Weather. Sports ll::i (3N.9.II) CBS Late Show: The Adventures of Nick Carter Robert Conrad and Shelley Winters. Nick Carter, the famous private detective of New Yorks early 1900s. swings into action when he discovers that the death of a fellow private eye is tied to the mysterious disappearance of a wealthy playboys wife ClW.5.12) Wide World Special: The World Professional Karate Championships Telly Savalas is the host. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny

Carson, host, guests are Charlton Heston. Bob Uecker. Ian Whitcomb (90 min)

C25) Sign Off

RONNIE niOUP protrays the long-mbsing daughter of a wealthy armament manufacturer in the Deadly Trail episode of Cannon first half 9:00-10 p.m.) of The Detectives, sUrrIng Cannon and The Manhunter, Wednesday, Oct 16 (9-11 p.m. on Channels 3N-9-11.

for the prime time special edition. Reasoner will report on the home and village in the Dominican Republic to which the Siamese twin girls, Clara and Alta Rodriguez, will return after being separated in an operation at Childrens Hospital. Philadelphia. The report will include interviews with their mother. Farida Rodriguez, and Dr. C. Everett Koop, Chief of Surgery at the hospital.

Other program segments for the prime time special edition will include a profile of White House photographer David Kennely. ^

Drew, Phillips will produce the first report in 'The Silent Tragedy series and the story of the Rodriguez twins.

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Thursday Evening

7:(Ml pm CIN) Truth or Consequences CJW) Hogans Heroes

(5) Haymond Kurr Show

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Bonanza

(9) Truth or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Teaching the Russian Language 7:.lO CIN) Price is Right CIW) Price is Right

(6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Let's Make A Deal

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) New Candid Camera

(25) Science and Art of Football In the event there is a fifth world series baseball game, the following episodes of NBC regularly scheduled programs will not be colorcast: (8-11 p.m.)

K:00(3N,9,1I) The Waltons: The Ring Mary Ellen buys a second-hand purse and finds an antique amethyst ring in its secret compartment. When Mrs. Breckenridge, owner of the family heirloom, asks about the ring, Mary Ellen denies

Coil try oir siecileit Seafooi. . .aarvit ii a seasida ataasMtr* at raasoaakla pricas.

finding it. (60 min)

(:iw.5,l2) Odd Couple: Strike Up The BandOr Else Guesf star Pernell Roberts. In order to cover a $500 gambling loss, Oscar tricks Felix and his society type band into playing a free gig.

(6) Family Affair

(7) Sierra: The Trek Rangers Cassidy and Harper and Ranger Beck lose their day off as Chief Ranger Moore reports a fire heading their way and orders them to evacuate campers. (60 min)

(25) The Way It Was: Sugar Ray Robinson-Rocky Graziano Fight: Curt Gowdy hosts a program on which the contenders for the 1952 middleweight championship relive the outstanding moments.

8:30 (3W,5) Paper Moon: Long Division Addie and Moze pick up a well-educated drifter who is going to teach Addie arithmetic while Moze teaches him the con business.

(6) Truth or Consequences

(12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home

(25) Religious America: POW The story of prisoner-of-war Red McDaniel and his reunion with his family.

9:00 (3N.9.H) Thursday Night Movie: Sunshine Cristina

Raines and Cliff DeYoung. A most unusual true love story suggested by the actual journals of a young wife and mother who loses a courageous battle against a terminal illness but who leaves a unique legacy of love to her husband and two-year-old daughter, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,I2) Streets Of Sa'n Francisco: One Chance To Live JoAnne Linville and Steven Keats guest star. LL Mike Stone and Inspector Steve Keller try to find out who is threatening the life of spinster Martha Howard. (60 min)

(6.7) Ironside: The Visiting Fireman While a top Scotland Yard inspector is in San Francisco on business, thieves steal the embassy code from the British Consulate. John Williams guest stars. (60 min) (25) International: Performance: A tribute to

Beethoven: Chilean pianist

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INDIAN THREAT George Maharis, as a wanderer who joins a wagon train, is caught between attacking Apaches and his ruthless brother

who is provoking the Indians, in Land Raiders on The CBS Late Movies Thursday, October 17-(starting at 11:30 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-1I.

Claudio Arrau, pianist Robert Casadesus and violinist Zino Francescatti perform. (60 min) 10:00 (3W.5.I2) Harry O:

Shadows at Noon Harry O questions his own sanity whe. he becomes a prisoner in a mental hosptial where he committed himself trying to, help a girl he believes is sane. (60 min) l():(M) (6.7) Movin On: Good Laughs Frank Gorshin guest-stars as a lighthearted man who was always good for a laugh until unexplained accidents in a North-west logging camp convince him someone is trying to kill him. (60 min)

(25) Sign Off

I1:(M) (3N,3W,5.6,7,9.I1.I2) News. Weather, Sports

(3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Land Raiders Telly Savalas and George Maharis. Action-packed Western concerns a ruthless man who dominates the Arizona Territory town of Forge River, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,I2) Wide World Special: The Dick Cavett Show Walter Cronkite will be the only guest for the show. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny

Carson is host (90 min)Torment In A Divorce

Trish Van Devere plays Amy Brower, who faces an unwanted divorce from I he man she has always loved, in One Is a Lonely Number. compelling drama of a young woman forced to rediscover herself, lo be presented for the first time on television on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday. OctolxT 17, (9:00-11:00 p.m.) on Channel .3N-9-I1. Also starring in the film are Monte Markham, Janet Ix'igh and Melvyn Douglas Amy is a wife who finds that the most tortured trial of her life is her (li.s.solving marriage. She is bright, pretty and educated, but lor years shes only thought of her.silf as a wife During her time of crisis, .she tries to find the .solution to her emptiness in her reflection in other women and in a desperate romance with a man who tells her he is married Finally, confused by her inability to change her life, she finds comfort and en <-ouragem<*nt from a compassionate old man. a widower vho has known loneliness in-imatelv and Jor to Jonj. Smothers Bros. Star In Special

The Smothers Brothers, whose frank, satirical brand of humor made them televisions most controversial comedy team, will be reunited in a one-hour variety special on the NBC Television Network later this year, it was announced t(xlay by Lawrence R. White, Vice President, Programs.

The sp^ial is being developed as a possible series for the NBC-TV prime-time schedule, Mr. White said.

Joe Hamilton, executive producer of The Carol Burnett Show, will be executive producer of the NBC-TV Smothers Brothers special.

The Brothers Tom and Dick starred in their own CBS-TV series, The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, for three seasons, and had a summer replacement show on ABC-TV in 1970.

The Brothers temporarily abandoned their show business careers shortly thereafter and went their separate ways. Only recently have they decided to resume their active careers on a major scale.

Though the Brothers have added crisp, fresh material, their humor is still rooted in social consciousness and the good natured give and take always their trademark. Their appearances have been limited primarily to nightclubs and college campuses since their reunion.

A Miami Herald reviewer who

saw them recently said, After four troubled, empty years, two old friends have made it back.

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7:K p.m. (3N) Truth or (on-sequences

CJW) Hogans Heroes (.>) Raymond Burr Show (f) Andy Ciriffith (7) Hollywood Squares (9) Truth or ('onsequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy fGriffith (2.'>) Now

7::iO CIN) Tackle Box CIW) $2.>.000 Pyramid

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell the Truth

(11) l^ts Make a Deal

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S:00 CIN.9.11) Planet of the Apes: Tomorrow.s Tide When Virdon and Burke disregard CJalens warning and defy ape custom to rescue an old man doomed to die, they are put to a fiery lest in shark-infested w'aters. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) ABC Movie Presentation; Guns of Navarone Gregory Peck and David Niven. Classic World War II adventure story of a commando raid on a German held island. (3 hrs)

(6,7) Sanford and Son: Going Out of Business Fred fears his junk business is coming to an <nd w'hen l^amont gets a job in a mens clothing store (.i) Washington Week in Review

S:30 (6,7) Flip Wilson. . .Of Course: Flip welcomes guests Peter Sellers, Lily Tomlin, Richard Pryor and Martha Reeves to his first special of the season. (60 min)

(2.'i) Black Perspective on the News

9:(K) (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Fer-de-Lance David Janssen and Hope Lange. The suspenseful story of a submarine wedged deep below the sea and terrorized from within by deadly snakes. (2 hrs)

(25) The Silent Years: The Mark of Zorro

9::i() (3W.5.I2) Texas Wheelers

(6.7) The Rockford Files: This Case is Closed Guest-starring Joseph Gotten. Rockford quietly gets a rundown on a clients prospective son-in-law only to discover an underworld connection. (90 min)

10:30 (25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N.3W.5,6,7,9,I1,I2) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.II) CBS Late Show: The Patsy Jerry Lewis. F'rom bellboy to recording stara young man is coerced into making that overnight change in his life, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5) Wide World Special: The American Song Festival Helen Reddy and Paul Williams are the hosts. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Starring Johnny Carson as host. (90 min)

(12) High School Scoreboard 11:15 (12) Wide World Special 1:00(6,7) Midnight Special: Paul Anka is host with guests James Brown, Brownsville Station, The Ohio Players, The Guess Who and The Tymes with Wolfman Jack as the announcer. (90 min)

Complications In Ex-Wives

After two divorced men become friends, each secretly begins a romance with the others ex-wife, causing even more complications than the original marriages did in Playmates, a modern comedy airing on the ABC Television Networks Tuesday Movie of the Week, October 15, (8:30 to 10 p.m.), on Channels 3-5-12.

Alan Alda, Barbara Feldon and Doug McClure star, with Connie Stevens as special guest star. Eileen Brennn, Severn Darden, Bryan Scott, Tiger Williams and Roger Bower co-star_

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Open Mon.-Sat. *:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M., Friday Nigh! Til:00 P.M.- .Flip Is Back On F riday

Peter Sellars, Richard Pryor, Martha Reeves, special guest Lily Tomlin, and Flip Wilson. . . Of Course, appear in various comedy sketches on Flips first of four specials, to be colorcast October 18, Friday evening, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

The show will utilize realistic settings for its sketches, with Flip portraying various new characters, including a police detective, a pool hall champ, a penny arcade patron, and a trainee-telephone operator. He will also appear as one of his established characters, the Rev. Leroy from the Church of Whats Happening Now.

Miss Tomlin will play a society woman down on her luck and a gabby girl in a penny arcade. She will also do her Ernestine characterization.

In a sketch set in a store-front church, Pryor portrays the Rev. Elmo, the resident minister; Martha Reeves sings, Wild Night; and the Rev. Leroy delivers a sermon on Daniel and Nebuchadnezzar, King of the G(xxi times.

Wilson also appears in two sketches with Miss Tomlin. One, set in a penny arcade, finds him recording a message home to his mother, trying to impress her with his success in Hollywood, as he enlists the aid of Miss Tomlin and Pryor, who hang out in the

FLIP RETURNSFlip Wilson returns to the NBi'-'TV to star in the first of four comedy-varietv specials Friday. Oct. 18 (8:30-9:0(1 p.m. (8:.30-9 p.m.) on channels 6-7. Flips guests on this first special are Peter Sellers. Lily Tomlin. Richard Pryor and singer Martha Reeves.Complete Auto Body Service

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TRAPPED David Janssen and Hope Lange portray researchers on board a crippled submarine that is trapped beneath the sea and threatened inside by a cargo of deadly snakes, in Fer-De-Lance, having its world premiere, on The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, October 18 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel9-11.

I^ace. (Sellars is the voice giving instructions in the recording booth.) In another segment. Flip portrays A.G. Johnson, who reports for duty as a telephone operator to Miss Tomlin, in her Ernestine role.

Flip and Pryor also confront each other as pool hall champs ready for the match of the century.

Siellars portrays Mr. Burton Hudspith, the auctioneer, who arrives to help Mrs. Hainsworth (Miss Tomlin) out of her financial straits. He also plays visiting inspector Henderson of Scotland Yard, assigned to help Capt. Powers (Wilson) with some of his cases. Finally, he appears as Napoleon weighing alternatives.

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Saturday Daytime

riiOOa.m. CIN) Summer Semester C$N) Across The Fence

(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Summer Semester

7:(M) ClN) Connies Magic Cottage ((>) Daniel Boone (7) Across The Fence (11) (iilligans Island 7:;i() .1W1 Coober and the (host Chasers

(7) Treehouse Cluh (111 I,ets I,ook At. . .

7: l.S (12) Telestorv H:0(l ClN.n.M) Speed Buggy C1V\,I2) Yogis (ang ((1.7) Adda ms F'amily S::{(m:{N.9.M ) Scooby Doo Movies CtV\,l2) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Wheelie and the Chopper Bunch

(2.>) Misterogers !):0() (2N.9.11) Jeannie (.1W.I2) llong Kong l*hooey

(6.7) Emergency + I (2.'S) .Sesame .Street

9:00 (:i\.9.1l) Partridge F'amily (2W..5.I2) New Adventures of Gilligan

(6) Bun. Joe, Run

(7) Porky Pig

10:00 CJN'.O.ll) Valley of the Dinosaurs cm..'i.l2) Devlin

(6) Land of the Lost

(7) Lassie

(2.') Electric Co.

I0::$0 CIN.9.11) Shazam CJ\V..'>.12) Krog: 70,000 B.C.

(6.7) Sigmund

(2.') Vihrations Encore 11:00 CIN.9.11) Harlem

(ilohetrotters (:{V\'..'i.l2) .Super Friends

(6.7) Pink Panther

(2.5) Carrascolendas

ll::io ClN.9.11) Hudson Brothers .Show

(6.7) .Star Trek

(2.5) Zoom

12:00 p.m. (3N.9.I1) U.S. of Archie

(2W.12) These Are the Days (5) Teenage Folies

(6.7) The Jetsons

(2.5) Misterogers

12:.10 (3N.9.11) Fat Albert Show (3W..5.12) American Bandstand

Pin TIRE SERVICE

Big tire sale now in progress.

New or retread tires. See Smitty or Jerry Creech.

Dickinson Ave. 756-4686

(6.7) (;o?

(2.5) ITV Utilization

In the event there is a sixth name of world series baseball played. then regularly scheduled NBC programming will be pre-empte(f. ABC networks coverage of Ni'AA football will pre-empt regularly scheduled programming.

1:00 (3N.9) Childrens Film Festival

(6) Soul Train

(7) Party

(II) Curious Kaleidoscope 1:30 (3W.5.I2) NCAA Football: Arkansas vs Texas (7) Flying Nun (II) For Your Information 2:00 (3 N.9.11) CBS Sports

Spectacular

(6.7) World .Series Baseball 3:00 (3N) Saturday Movie (9) Name of the (ame (II) Sports Scene :.:30 (II) This Week in the NFL 1:30 (3N) World of Survival (9) Mayberry HFD (II) NFI, Came of the Week .5:00 (3N) Andy (riffith (3W..5.12) Wide World of Sports

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) The .SainI (9) Arthur Smith (II) Bohhy (ioldshoro

>:30 (3N) V5ild World of Animals (9) Carolina .Sportsman (II) Nashville Music

1,4 A

READY FOR TEXAS Marsh White (6-2. 209) fullback for the University of Arkansas has been hindered by injuries during previous seasons. Staying healthy thus far White has been able to put his exceptional quickness and strength to good use. Arkansas will meet Texas on ABC Channels 3W-.5-12 on .Saturday. October 19th at 1:30 p.m.

The quality has always come through.

HALLOW DISTRIBUTING CO., INC.

Open House Week For Childrens TV Slated

"Open House Week for Childrens Television, October 19-26, the eight-day week sponsored by the ABC Television Network and its affiliates to encourage parents to sit down wi^ their youngsters to watch childrens television programs on all networks and local stations, has received wide praise and endorsement from educators, schools and educational institutions across the country. Among the leading proponents of the project in Eda Le Shan,, prominent author and child psychologist.

The concept of Open House Week for Childrens Television is a marvelous idea, Mrs. LeShan said. Watching television together gives parents an opportunity to find out what their children are thinking and feeling, as well as providing an op-. portunity for parents to communicate their values to help shape their childrens attitudes. Parents can express their tastes in music or dance or art, their feelings about war and peace, their political opinions, their ideas for ways to solve human problems. Television programs used as a family experience can lead to better understanding of human behavior as each member of the family contributes his own thoughts about why a hero or villain behaves as he does.

Mrs. LeShan, who has been an educator and family counselor for more than 25 years, feels that parents have a very definite respmsibility to know what their children are watching on television. We dont allow a five year old to go to see Last Tango in Paris. We dont allow our children to live exclusively wi popcm-n and soda. We carefully choose our childs pediatrician, neighbcH-hood and school. If its snowing, the boots go on, no matter how loud the protests. We consider it a parental prerogative to do our best to keep our kids from getting run over in traffic or burning themselves on a hot stove. Why shouldnt we know what our children are exposed to when the television set goes on?

Cappelletti To Host GO Show

1973 Heisman trophy winner, John Cappelletti, of the Los Angeles Rams tells how a winning football team is trained when he hosts the GO show Saturday, October 19, 12:30 to 1 p.m., on Channel 6-7. He shows how Coach Joe Paterno ot Penn State puts his men through spring practice to make the team a bowl contender and winner.

Players seen in action, in addition to Cappelletti, include Gary Hayman, Randy Crowder, Toni Schuman, Jerry Jerman, Chris Bahr and Rick Reinher.

Conditioning exercises, blocking, running and other spring activities, Capelletti explains, are to help avoid in-wries later on. He also points out That Coach Paterno believes his players should concentrate on getbng a good education, the main purpose of their attending college.

GUEST TEACHER Jim Backus (top), known to millions as the voice of Mr. Magoo, teaches Globetrotters Bobby Joe Mason (center) and Curly Neal some Rhythm Rhymes on The Harlem Globetrotters Pc^corn Machine (ii-il:30 a.m.) onChannel9-ll. Backus is one of the many guest stars appearing on the new Saturday morning live-on-tape series, which stars nine of basketballs famed Globetrotters, along with young Rodney Allen Rippy and comedian Avery Schreiber.

Arkansas Guns For Texas Win

Arkansas has appeared in 37 television games, and 21 of these contests have been viewed by a national audience. The Razor-backs have had tube-exposure every year since 1959, and the Arkansas - Texas game will come your way on Saturday, October 19, on ABC channels 3-5-12 at 1:30 p.m.

This rivalry started in 1894, with the Texas Longhorns running up a 54-0 victory. Today, 54 football games later, Texas has been victorious on 40 occasions while Arkansas has been on top only 14 times.

Last season, Roosevelt Leaks used his speed and power to score three touchdowns and lead the Longhorns to a 34-0 Southwestern Conference win. As the 1974

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version of the Texas-Arkansas Classic unveils, the Texans will be without the services of Mr. Leaks.

The Razorbacks travel to the Lone Star State with upset and victory as their foremost thought

-W

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Wlnterville, N.C.

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Branch Offica In Graanvilk On Trada St.

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Sports Events

ntiNUAY 11:30 (3W.12) High School

Football

(6.9) Notre Dame Football 12:00 p.m. (3N) VPI Football (12) College Football 12:30 (3N.3W,9,11) NFI. Today 1:00 (3N.3W.9,11) NFI. Football: New York Giants-Philadelphia

(6.7) World Series Baseball -NFL Football

(12) NFL Game Of The Week 3:.30 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Today 1:00 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Football: I>os Angeles-Green Bay

(6.7) American Football Conference Game

11:00 (6) N.C. State Football II:.30 (6) Duke Football MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W.5.12) NFL Monday Night Football: San Francisco

vs Detroit 11:4.' (3W.5) College Football Highlights

TUKSDAY 8:00 p.m. (6.7) World Series Baseball (third game) WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m. (6.7) World Series Baseball (fourth game) SATIRDAY 1:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) NCAA Football: Arkansas vs Texas 2:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports

Spectacular

(6.7) World Series Baseball 3:30 (11) This Week In The NFL 1:30(11) NFL Game Of The Week .i-.OO (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports

.':30 (9) Carolina Sportsman 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling

Detroit Eyes A Better Future

Last season was possibly the worst year ever recorded in the history of the famed NFC Central Division, otherwise known as the Black and Blue divisim, where tough defense was the standard for other pro teams to emulate.

Detroit, always stingy on defense, was a team that had defense as their forte. Yet, last season they were hit harder by

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injuries than any team in the league. Unfortunately, most of their injurie:^ wjsre to storters, standouts like; defensive backs Rudy Redmond and Wayne Rasmussen were out for the entire season, defensive tackle John Small out for 13 league games, starting offensive linemen Jim Yarbrough and Chuck Walton lost for 53 quarters. Altie Taylor, Steve Owens, Mel Farr and Jimmy Hooks were lost for a combined total of ten games, quarterback Greg Landry, out for more than half the season and there were still more. Under the circumstances, their 6-7-1 won-loss record was quite an achievement.

Steve Owens, the top Lion ground gainer for 1,035 yards in 1971, has been plagued by injuries for the past two seasons. A healthy Steve Owens to join Altie Taylor in the backfield could create what is potentially one of /erful running games

the most power in the NFL.

Head Coach Rick Forzano, following Detroits 7-6 loss to the Vikings said, Im very proud of my players for the way they played against the Vikings. This is a go^ football team, and theyre going to break loose soon.

The 1974 version <rf the Detroit Lions will leave their mark on the 1974 season and the San Francisco 49ers could find this out the hard way Monday, October 14th at 9 p.m. on ABC Channels 3-5-12.

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Linemen Are Key To Rams

The Los Angeles Rams averaged 208.9 yards rushing per game, the best record in the National Football Conference and the second best in the NFL. They were number one in the NFL in total offense averaging 350.4 yards per game and posted a 12-2 won-loss record last season.

These accomplishments clearly indicate the Rams are a (earn to watch in 74. The reasons for such tremendous offensive prowess can be found in their powerful offensive line which is anchored by All-Pro guard Tom Mack. Mack has been selected All-Pro seven of his eight pro seasons.

Rams powerful offense last season: First, we have sound coaching and Prochaska is very knowledgeable about the techniques he teaches. Second, we have the best group of backs since Ive been with the Rams. Theyre all smart runners and come off their blocks very well. Third, we have balance. By that I mean a good passing game which. -(H>ens up the running game.

In discussing differences in line play between the Prothro era as opposed to Prochaskas teachings under Chuck Knox, Mack indicates, Prochaska is basically teaching the same blocking techniques that Prothro did, but in a different manner.

What they emphasize now is hit stick and stay. As I recall, under Prothro, we werent as concerned with the staying aspect. We were more concerned with knocking someone off the line because the backs were hitting specific holes.

Its slightly different now because our backs tend to roll towards the hole instead of slanting right into it. Now, if we stay with a guy-even if it is a sloppy block the backs are going to find the hole. Its seldom that you completely wipe out a guy.

Another significant difference in the Ram line play concerns their flip-flop system. Under Prothro. the Rams would flip-flop so that Mack was always the weak side guard and Scibelli always the strong side blocker.

Now, under Knox, Mack remains on the left side whether it is the strong or weak guard.

Not flip-flopping is more settling to the offensive line in general, explains Mack. We learn to adjust on running plays, but it was difficult to master on pass blocking. Youre always facing a number of different pe(^le and it was hard to establish a pattern on them. As for me, I dont prefer one side to another as long as I stay on one side.

the Rams and their powerful line will be in action against the Green Bay Packers on Sunday, October 13, at 4 p.m., on (Tiannel N-3W-9-1L

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RAMS LINE Tom Mack (6-3, 250) All-Pro guard for the Los Angeles Rams as an integral part of the Ram offensive Hne. Tiie Green Bay Packers will host the Rams, Sunday, October 13tn at 4:00 p.m. on Channel 9-11 in a game televised from Milwaukee i Wisconsin.

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974 Chevrolet Nova

3195

1971 VW 411

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974 Toyota Corona

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1971 Cadillac Sedan Do Ville >3195

1974 Subaru......

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1970 VW Boetle

1395

1974 Toyota Clica ST

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1970 Plyinootli Dnster

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974 Toyota Corolla

2995

1970 Bnick Skylark GS

2195

93 Olds Cutlass Supreme '3695 973 Saab 99LE ^3895

1971 Cheyrolet Nova 1971 Dodfo Truck

1995

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973 Monte Carlo______

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1970 Mercury Marquis

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1973 Toyota Clica ST

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1970 Ford LTD

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1973 Ford Ranker XLT

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1969 Chevrolet

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1973 CMC Truck

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1969 Chevrolet Camaro

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1972 Plymouth Duster

2495

1969 Ford 6alaxie

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1972 Toyota Corolla

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1969 Chevrolet Impala

1395

1972 Toyota Mark II

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1968 Toyota Corona

1095

1972 BoicFSkylark

2495

1968 VW Fasthack

995

972 PontlK Bmneville

2695

1968 Poitiac

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1972 Toyota Clica ST

2495

1968 Toyota Corona 4 Dr >1295

1972 Pontiac Catalina

2295

1968 Ford Stationwagoo

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1971 Monte Carlo

2695

1966 Camaro

995

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1969 Plymouth Rood Runnor

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Saturday Evening

l:pni CIN) News (11,7.) News, Weather, Sports (!. Porter Wajjoner Show

(11) Hlaek I'nlimited ll;:$0 CIN.II.II) CHS News

ClW).Nashville Music (5) News , ((,7) NBC News (lli) Heasoner Report 7:lKl CIN.D.II) llee Haw ClW) llee Haw (.')) Sonny Comedy Hevue (I) Sierra 17) l.awrence Welk

(12) Wrestlinii

s:iMi ciN.!),! I) All In The Family: ClW,.S.12) The New Land: The Word Is: Colcbrafion (luest star Wendell Wellman Marauders steal Annas precious wedding dress when they attack (he I.arsen party which is enroute to a distant celebration. (60 min)

(6.7) Kmergency: Surprise

f;uest-starring former Minnesota Vikings quarterback loe Kapp and Dena Dietrich. Paramedics Gage and DeSoto revive a physical fitness expert who passes out in the sauna, and rescue a sign installation man who is seriously injured when the sign breaks away in the wind. (60 min)

K::{ll CIN,9,11) Friends and l,overs: Jack Gilford guests as Roberts father Ben Dreyfuss, a man with a knack for making the wrong investment at exactly the wrong time, who returns to Boston when his retirement to Arizona doesnt work out.

!):(Ml CIN.9.11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Happily married and always reliable Murray Slaughter considers taking his first ning when he meets a very attractive single woman at one of Marys parties and begins a seemingly innocent relation-.ship with her

ClW..S.12) Kung Fu: Cry of the Night Beast Caine ignores a threat to his freedom to answer a mysterious voice which calls for help. (60 min)

(6,7) Saturday Night At The Movies: The Mechanic

Charles Bronson and Jan Michael Vincent. A vicious hired killer devises 100 ways to eliminate his victims and they all work, (repeat, 2 hrs) 9::iii CIN.9,11) Hob Newhart Show: Bob gives up most of his private practice to accept a

fabulous offer t) becotiu* ln<' staff psychologist with a major insurance company and learns that its possible for a man in the corporate world to do his iob too well.

I():()0 CIN,9.II) CHS Reports: The Case r>f (he Plastic Peril An examination of the gravi' health hazards of vinyl chloride, a common substance from which thousands of or-dinarv plastic products are made. CBS News Correspondent Morton Dean is the reporter. (60 min) ,

CIW.5.12) Nakia: No Place to Hide Nakia defies his superiors and launches a one-man war against hired assassins as he helps a former mob accountant find a new way of life. (60 min)

11:00 ClN.:iW..'i.7.9.ll.l2) News, Weather. Sports

(6) Rock Concert ll:!.- ClW) Wrestling

(12) ('ollege Scoreboard M::iO CIN) Movie: Fahrenheit 4.61 Julie Christie and Oskar Werner. Science-fiction yarn about the near future, in which firemen go around burning bo()ks Compulsion Dean Stockwell and Orson Welles. Unrelenting account of the ttuirder trial of two twisted youths for a thrill murder, ha.sedon (he Leob-Leopold case of (he 20s (.6) Wrestling

(7) High ( haparral

(9) Name Of The Game

(11) Movie: Peyton Place^ I.ana Turner and Hope Lange. Storv of a small New England town life.

(12) Red-Eye Cinema: Father (I'oose Cary Grant and I.,eslie Caron Cary Grant plays a drifter named Walter who assists th< Australian Navy during World War II by becoming a plane spotter on a lemote atoll in (he South Seas. l.,eslie Caron plays a French schoolteacher Tammy nd the Doctor Sandree Dee and Peter Fonda. Backwoods girl becomes a nurses aide, finds romance with ayoung doctor. The Perils Of Pauline Pat Boone and Pamela Austin. A pul -upon orphan goes through a .series of adventures.

I2::i(l (.6) Rock Concert (7) Christopher Closeup

I;:i0 (II) Curious Kaleidoscope

Discovered Similarity In Football And Acting

Why do football players get into acting?

Ask Joe Kapp, who has followed the recent cleat-prints of Joe Namath, O. J. Simpson and Jim Brown, and the former quarterback replies that one prepares you for the other.

Remember, theres a lot of acting in football, says Kapp. You get used to following orders. You have to develop an ego. And, when you play in front of 50,000 fans in a stadium, youre not likely to be self-conscious in front of a camera.

So, when he isnt busy with his real-estate interests in San Francisco, Kapp looks for a dramatic role such as he plays on Emergency!, broadcast Saturday evening, October 19, 8-9 p.m., on Channel 6-7. In the episode entitled Surprise, Joe portrays a physical fitness instructor who passes out in a sauna bath.

Kapp, who was a star at the University of California at Berkeley, led the Bears to the Rose Bowl in 1958. He was drafted by the Washington Redskins, then did a stint in Canadian football. Joining the Minnesota Vikings, he once threw seven touchdown passes in one game against the Baltimore Colts, in 1969 tying an NFL record. But a dispute over money sent Kapp to the Boston Patriots and led to a subsequent legal hassle with the NFL that took him off the playing field.

Quarterbacks hassle with physical pressure, Joe says. With actors, its all mental. But pressure is pressure, and to me both are in the same ball game, he observes. Thats why so many athletes are shucking the grandstands for the movie camera. The money is good and it dop<snt hurt a bit.

He continues, Playing high quality football didnt come easy to me, and acting doesnt either. Im just a rookie with a hell of a lot to learn.

But I like to win. If I cant play well, then I just wont play. I wouldnt take this part on Emergency! if I didnt think I could do a good job.

When I was a kid, I used to stack fertilizer at a warehouse. I tried to be the best fertilizer stacker in the whole damn company and you know something I was.

Special Examines Plastic Hazards

ON A JOB Charles Bronson, as paid assassin Arthur Bishop IS prepared for acUon as he carries out his latest assignment in The Mechanic, a dra ma on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies October 19 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

CBS REPORTS; The Case of the Plastic Peril, an examination of the health hazards of vinyl chloride a substance from which thousands of ordinary plastic products are made will be broadcast Saturday. Oct. 19, from 10 to 11 p.m.. on Channel .lN-9-11.

Vinyl chloride is a gas which is processed into polyvinyl chloride, commonly known as vinyl plastic, and has been linked to at least 14 cases of a rare form of liver cancer among the 6,500 workers in polyvinly processing plants in the United States.

Vinyl plastic is the material used for such commonplace products as phonograph record-s,upholstery covers, salad-oil bottles, supermarket meat and produce wrappers, beverage can liners and blood bags.

un me broadcast, CBS News Correspondent Morton Dean talks with plastics factory workers one who already has cancer of the liver, others whose blood tests have revealed liver disorders about their fears

The Case of the~i ISsiic Peril takes an inside look at what happens when Government agencies in this case, those concerned with worker safety and consumer protection and an industry are called upon to deal with a crisis such as this how they respond and how they ciKiperate and it examines the ability of Governments resources to cope with the' problem

I^rge-scale production of vinyl chloride began in the 1950s and was presumed harmless. But now that the liver cancer, which may take as long as 20 years to manifest istelf, has been found among vinyl chloride workers, there is a persistent fear of a time bomb effect, i. e., that the on.setjuences from exposure to the chemical may reach far beyond the relatively few cases discovered so far.

Moreover, investigations have raised the possibility that hundreds of thousands of workers handling polyvinyl chloride, the plastic, in the manufacture of everyday products may have been exposed to the materials ill effects. Vinyl chloride, the gas, has already been banned as an aerosol propellant by two Government agencies because of its possible danger.

IN SURPRISEJoe Kapp. former Minnesota Vikings quarterback, appears on NBC-TV Emergency in the episode Surprise to be colorcast Oct. 19 (K-9 p.m.) on Channels 6-7. Kapp plays a physical fitness instructor who passes nut in a sauna hath.

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 8:30 a.m. Short Story Commentaries 8:40 Environment in Crisis 9:00 Ripples

9: IS Bread & Butterflies 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Mathematics 10:30 Ready, Set. . .Go 10:50 Man & His World 11:10 Granny

11:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 Ready, Set. . .Go

1:20 Man & His World

1:40 Bread & Butterflies

1:55 Granny

2:15 About Safety

2:20 Cover to Cover

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 Co.

6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 Zoom

TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. Life World 2000 8:45 Guten Tag 9:00 What on Earth 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 What on Earth 10:30 Mathematics 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 Images & Things 1:20 Ripples

1:35 Bread & Butterflies

1:50 What on Earth

2:20 Guten Tag

2:35 Life World 2000

3:00 8 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 8:10 a.m. 8 Steps 8:40 Child Life 9:00 Meet the Arts 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Celebrate a Book 10:15 Animals and Such 10:30 Ready, Set. . .Go 10:50 Child Life 11:10 Images and Things 11:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

12:30 p.m. Electric Co

1:00 Ready, Set. . .Go

1:20 Animals and Such

1:35 About Safety

1:45 Celebrate a Boo'-

2:00 Leadership for the Health

Professional

2:30 Time for Sounds

3:15 Inside - Out

3:30 ITV Utilization

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 p.m. Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 Your Future is Now THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. Bill of Rights 9:00 Leadership for the Health Professional 9:30 Learn to Think 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 All About You

1:30 Mathematics

2:00 Inside - Out

2:30 Design of Experiments

3:05 Ready, Set. . .Go

3:25 Ready, Set. . .Go

3:45 Bread & 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 8:30 a.m. Time for Sounds 8:55 Child Life 9:15 Inside - Out 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Cover to Cover 10:20 Matter of Fiction 10:40 Child Life II :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 Matter of Fiction

2:25 Time for Sounds

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Carrascolendas 6:30 Zoom

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB^VILL^ N.C

Johnny Cash:

A Close Look at His Lifcr Music and Family

The Strange Way We Groom Ourselves For Disappointment

Co^hook: A Barrel Of Prizewinning Country Recipes

Want to ask a famous person a question? Send tfte question on a pocicerd, to "Ask," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y, 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, wo cant answer others.

FOR RON A JAFFE, author of Family Secrets"When did you firgt decide to be a tcriter?A. S., Hartford, Conn.

At fivewhen I saw my first Tarzan film! I thought it would be loads of fun to be a lady reporter and go into the dark and dangerous jungle with a man reporter. My first job

was editing for a magazine where I had to rewrite other peoples lurid stories (cleaning them up and toning them down). At that time sex wasnt as fashionable as it is now. My bosses felt that since I was 20, I was naive and would therefore inject some innocence into the manuscripts. Finally I decided if I could improve the work of others, I should write under my own name.

FOR ALAN ALDA

How much are vou and Hawkeve, the character vou portray on M*A*S*H, alike?-Paiila Wall Hobbs, N.M.

Neither of us is interested in war, and we both try to do our work as well as we can. Unlike the character, Im a family man and I dont drink martinis (Ive never had one in mv life); but I do have a sense of humor thats always with me. When its not on display, I keep it hiddenjust below the surface!

FOR JEANE DIXON, seeress

I thou^t that you did not use your gift of prophecy for monetary gain but that you gave all remunerations to charity. Now I hear this is not true. Would you comment?H. Tobola, Cadott, W'is.

All the earnings from my lectures, articles and various radio and W appearances go directly to the Children to Children Foundation. I personally do not receive one cent.

FOR JAYNE MEADOWS

Why do you wear furs and feathers when you claim to be a conservationist?James GiarelK, Gainesville, Fla.

The furs I wear are either fake or else minks that Steve bought me 15 years ago. Mink is not an endangered s^iecies. When I have to wear furs for a role, I make sure they re not from an endangered species. For Love American Style, I wore the ostrich-feather coat designed by Edith Head 40 years ago for Carole Lombard, and supplied by Paramoimt Pictures. Im not a hypocrite! I love all humans and animals.

FOR JOHNNY BENCH, catcher for the Cincinnati Reds Doesnt being' a catcher get pretty hard on your knees? Taimi Crowell Hawthorne, Calif.

Actually, its hard on the whole leg, not just the knees. When you ^et up and down that often, you really begin to feel it. That s one reason I like to play another position from time to time. It gives me a nice break from catching, and I still get to stay in the game.

FOR O. J. SIMPSON, footbaU star

During the footbaU strike, you said that freedom of speech was one of the players demands that most concerned you. Could you explain?Ted Davidson, Teaneck, N.J.

Too often free sjjeech in pro football has been a one-way street For example, in Atlanta last year Coach Norm Van Bn>cklin said he would fine any player who criticized the Falcons organization in the press. Yet he held players up to ridicule in front of media people. We want the chance to speak as freely as the pieople who discuss us with the media.

FOR EUZABETH POST, director of the Emily Post Institute

Should parents accept an invitation from their unmarried son or daughter to visit the apartment theyre sharing with someone of the opposite sex?G. B., Albany, N.Y.

I definitely think they should. To refuse gains the parents nothing but a loss of communication and inmience with their child. And, of course, acceptance of the invitation doesnt necessarily mean approval of the arrangement.

FOR MARY STUART, star of Search for Tomorrow"

What episodes have you enjoyed most in Search for To-morrow?-T. Valins, Pontiac, Mich.

Two stand out. When I played a blind character and a deaf mute. It was challenging and fascinating, and it gave me enormous insight into how handicapped people live. I

{)refer stories in which I can become totafly involved and ose my own identity. For selfish reasons. Id love to have more of the music I write played on the show. My song, Dont L(x>k Back, was used on Search, and it was very well received.

FOR ARTHUR HERZOG, author of Swarm"

Is there a real likelihood that dangerous bees from South America are coming north, as you predict in your novel? Tom Moore, Sacramento, Calif.

Yes, there is. The bees are now in Brazilthey are imports from Africa and escaped thereand are coming norti at about 200 miles a year. If they make it all the way to the U.S., they could be a problem, as they are very irritable and attack in swarms. But the U.S. Government is taking measures to try and keep them out.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Do you have any professional ideas on whether its better for an adopted child to be told of his natural parents and the circumstances that led to his adoption?A. C., Philadelphia, Pa.

Professional opinion still indicates the child should NOT be told, because of the resultant search by the child for his biological parents and the emotional trauma that might result from it. Roger Grimsby, anchorman of ABC-TVs Eyewitness News, is an adopted child whp, despite sealed legal documents, was successful in locating his natioral parents. In a recent lecture on the subject, he admitted he has been left with mixed feelings. He beUeves that the information should not be provided to the adoptive parents, but the child himself should be able to get it when he reaches legal age.

Octobqr 13. 1974 The Newspaper Magazine

A pvbHcaUoe ol OewM Cnwiwlcwloei. lac.

Edward R. Downe, Jr., Chainnsn of (fte Board Roland 8. Tremble, Praatdant A. Edward MHIer, Exec. V.P., PubtMUng

Roger Grimatoy

Covar Photo by Maddy Millar

MORTON FRANK, PraaidaM and PubUakar ROBERT D. CARNEY. Exec.

PATRICK M. LIN8KEY, V.P.-Ad Director SID LAYEF8KY, V.P.-Marfceting Director;

OeraM 8. Wroe, Eastern Manager;

Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Manager;

Joeoph KeUy. Detroit Manager;

L. C. WIndeor, Promotion

PUBUSHER RELATIOttB: LEE ELUS, VP.-Director; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBUSHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James <L Baber,

Businaaa Manager; Robert Baaiier, Promotion;

Caryl Eller, Merchandising

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chatrman y.P.-Aasoc. PubUahat

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chlef ReyaoMe Dodeon, Managing Editor Richard Valdatl. Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor Marilyn Naneen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan Henrlcfcsen and Hal Landon

Estelle Walphi, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures. Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstein,

Robert Curran. Pamela Howard,

Peer J. Oppenheimer, Anita Summer PROOOCTIOH: Melboume Zlpprlch. Director; Richard Wendt, Mgr.; Roberta ColRna, Makeup.

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I PRINT NAME____

I ADDRESS___

I CITY_

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J3P_

By Helen Dorsey

Johnny Ca^

Talks About HfanselC His Musie-And His AnehoiTJune

Johnny Cash and June Carter wHh thair son John Carter. Johnny and Juna wHI host the CBS-TV special Country Music Award Show on October 14.

On weekends, when I drive out the gate, sometimes there are 40 or 50 tour buses out there! They unload at the front gate and take pictures of the house. ... Id like to say it doesnt bother me.

Normally, country-western super-star Johnny Cash shuns interviews. And when he does consent to them, he invariably includes his wife, June Carter, or (as in this case) Rosanne Cash (Johnnys daughter) and Rosie Nix (Junes daughter). The meeting was held in their New York hotel suite.

Johnny Cash seemed to be a very relaxed man, one who smiles so often he should pose for toothpaste ads. He is much younger looking and better looking in person than he seems on TV. He talked easily, giggled often and acted very much like a man who has just found the secret of how to stay happy. Like his wife June, he wears an Israeli wedding ring and, around his neck, both the Star of David and a gold cross.

FAMILY WEEKLY: What makes you happy now?

JOHNNY: Having my family with me.

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, Octoor 13. 1974

It really does. Thats what makes me happy, and knowing that everythings all right! Of course, a mans got to enjoy his work. I really enjoy working. The giris and I come off the stage at night and were as high as kites! Were just so happy with what were doing. And having John Carter [Johnnys youngest son, age four] with us makes us all feel better. Hes here today, playing out in the park. FW: Music seems to be kind of a way of life with you.

JOHNNY: It always has been. The girls both inherited a legacy of music I suppose, especially Rosie. Music in this family goes back to 1927, when her grandmother, Maybelle Carter, first started recording. June, Rosies mother, has been onstage since she was six. Fve been at it for 20 years. All Rosanne has ever known is her daddy as an entertainer and performer. J guess she wouldnt know what it was like to have a daddy

who lived a normal life nd worked at a regular job.

FW: Then music has always been part of your family?

JOHNNY: Its a binding kind of thing because we feel a closeness when were singing that nobody could feel any other way. Its like were sharing a song together. And the song is coming from each one of us, but its coming from all of us as well. Its like a marriage out there. Were all one!

FW: How do you explain the growing interest in country-and-westem music? JOHNNY: In many ways, country and western has grown up. Its appealing to

I have a blond wig and glasses. June put hers on one time, too, and the two of us went to see the Carter Family and sat right in the front row and nobody knew us.

It was great fun.

a lot more people. Its meshing and merging in a lot of ways without losing any of its originality, pureness and simplicity of form. At the same time, which is a strange thing, people like Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings and guys like that are calling their music hard country rock or hard country. Waylon Jennings is kind of like an outlaw in country and western. In many ways, hes like me. Ive never really been quite orthodox country. Ive done it according to feel. And thats the way a lot of people like Waylon are doing it. Theres honesty in his performance and delivery. He doesnt compromise the way he feels just to please a certain group of peole. He is himself. But its not all a bed of roses family-wise. Life on the road is very stimulating and exciting. Its a great life, living in a mce hotel like this and playing a beautiful place like the Music Theater. But when we get home, then the tough part starts. Its hard for a 42-year-old man to understand a 16-year-old or a 19-year-old girl! When we go home, theres a lot of pressure that builds up. Things are waiting for us to come home and take care of. FW: Then not having enough time seems to be the big problem?

JOHNNY: Exactly! How do you slice up your time? Who do you give this time to or that person? How do you decide? FW: But isnt home the only place you can really relax?

JOHNNY: Its the only place you cant relax unless you stay home three or four weeks. Then you can adjust to the change of pace. But you need time to separate the entertainment world and the home world. We havent found that time.

FW: Do you ever have enough time to yourself?

JOHNNY: I cant remember when. I remember one day last year when I had a day to myself. Thats when I went up on the farm. Even then I had an appointment. Thats one of the mistakes we make in this business: not having time alone to restore whatever it is that gives us the strength to continue.

FW: Do you find when you travel together as a family that youre so glad to be with each other that you dont need other people around?

JOHNNY: Thats certainly not true with the girls. June and I are fairly exclusive. For example, when we finish a concert, we always have an invitation to go to a club .or hear another entertainer. We rarely do it. If we could, we would put on wigs and glasses and go sit in the audience like everybody else. That would be great! We did that once.

FW: Would you like to be a bum and just go out there and do what you want to? JOHNNY: Secretly, maybe 1 would! I have a blond wig and glasses. June put hers on one time, too, and the two of us ^went to see the Carter Family and sat right in the frot row and nobody knew us. It was great fun. I guess theres a little bit of that in all of us, when wed like to be just a face in the crowd.

FW: How do you relax?

ROSANNE: He goes off with John Carter mostly, fishing.

JOHNNY: I enjoy John Carter. 1 relax a lot with him. And I love to go to movies! Do you know what I like? I like childrens movies! I looked in The New York Times and saw what movies were showing here for children. I saw The Song of the South was playing again. Id like to go see that again. I took John Carter to see Herbie Rides Again. Thats the last movie Ive seen. Do you know what I enjoy about it? The children! I enjoy the laughter and applause of children. I

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style No.

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RoMnne and Rost*: Music hM always b**n a part of thair family-

reaily get a kick out of that. I dont know if you saw it, but I really loved the scene when that Volkswagen ran up the side of that building and jumped across the river! AU those kids were jumping and screaming and laughing! FW: Have your exposure on TV and frequent public appearances robbed you of your privacy?

JOHNNY: Sometimes 1 resent the ConlinuHi on page i i

FAMILY WEEKLY. October 13.1974

a s

STYLE 402412-PIECE HIT meticulously styled with attention-getting details. Silvertone buttons march down the top, with snappy saddle stitching, wing collar; self belt. Gently flared pants have elastic waistband. No sag, never wrinkles. Berry Red or Navy. Sizes 8 to 18, $14.98; Sizes 14V4-24V, only $15.98

1974 Norman Rodnvetl "Streakers Excellent Americana on fine quality Gortiam China $19.95

1974 Dom Mingolla Christmas. Enamel on copper IS signed individual effort. $110.CX) Same beautiful art on porcelain. $22.00

1974 Royal Copenhagen Christmas. From Denmark and breaking all demand records. Better order soon. $22.00

1974 Goebel Hummel Annual. Favorite from Germany getting as scarce as 1971 issue that increased in value 1000%. $40.00

1974 "Peanuts" Christmas. Charles Schultz famous character in a delightful limited edition plate. $11.00

1974 Norman Rockwell "Truth About Santa." Selling fast. A must for memorabilia fans. From Ridgewood, extremely limited. $19.50

1974 Haviland-Parlon Christmas.

Beautiful Raphael and good investment, (last years plate tripled in price.) $42.50

1974 Santa Clara Christmas. From Spain vAth blue and white urtderglaze. A favorita (last years doubled in value) $25.00

WONDERFUL GIFTS-FOR COLLECTORS AND INVESTORS TOO. SUPPLIES ARE UMITED-AND DEMAND IS GREAT, SO ORDER EARLY AND START YOUR COLLECTION TODAY!

Rare Limited Edition Collector Plates

Marvelous Wall Decorations and ELxcellent Investments as Well!

The Limited Edition Plate Collecting Hobby is growing by leaps and bounds and the best time to start your collection is right now. Some of the plates shown in this ad are handmade and hand painted, some are serially numbered and all are superbly crafted. Each is a masterpiece from a well known company such has Haviland-Parlon, Bing and Grondahl, Goebel Hummel, Santa Clara and others around the world.

ARE COLLECTOR PLATES GOOD INVESTMENTS?

The answer is that some are extremely good investments if you know what to buy. For instance, last years 1973 Haviland-Parlon Christmas which sold for $40.00 now brings over $135.00 and the 1973 Santa Clara we sold you for $25.00 has now doubled in price. The 1971 Goebel Hummel that we sold our friends for $25.00 now sells for around $350.00 and the 1969 B & G Mothers Day Plate we sold for $9.00 brings about $375.00 each and even the 1974 B & G Mothers Day has almost doubled in price already.

BUT NOT ALL PLATES ARE GOOD INVESTMENTS - Weve been pretty successful in our selection because we research over 300 available collector plates to select for you approximately the best 36 on the market. Best from a quality standpoint, best from a limited edition standpoint and best because the demand is greater than the supply. And when you buy any Collector Plate from this ad youll receive ABSOLUTELY FREE a one years subscription to our famous Joys Newsletter showing the best in collectibles and telling you all you ever wanted to know about Americas Cjrowingest Hobby.

SPECIAL BONUS By ordering any Collector Plate from this ad youll not only receive a one years free subscription of Joys Newsletter but a beautiful plate holder for each and every plate you order. If you order this month well also pay all postage and handling charges for any orders over $25.00. (Under $25.00 please add $1.00)

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE - If youre not completely thrilled with your Limited Edition Collector Plate just return within 30 days and get your full refund immediately. While we cant guarantee that our selections will grow in value, history has proven that collector plates are great investments so get on the band wagon of the Plate Collecting Hobby and send your order in today!

1974 Bing and Grondahl Christmas. From oldest company in business thousands swear by its investment potential. $22.00

EXTRA EARLY BIRD SPECIAL OFFER! As an incentive for you to join the growing ranks of collectors. Joys will sell you a scarce 1971 Mothers Day Limited Edition plate worth $15.00, for $3.95, when you purchase any other plate in this ad. lliis beautiful Cobalt blue and white fine porcelain plate is by Porsgrund of Norway. A real buy!

1974 Moppets Christmas from (k>rham. Last years has more than doubled in price. Wonderful buy. $12.50

1974 Haviland Christmas. Fine Porcelain from France. Record sellout to dealers this year. $30.00

1974 Mickey Mouse Christmas.

All time favorita among Americans. Anw rtiild rill Imre on Mil. $11.00

I---NO RISK OFFER - MAIL COUPON TODAY ;

JOrS UMITEO EDITIONS '

MerchaaWta Mart Plaza, Mpt 330, CMcaga, lU. M94

Please rush me the Limited Edition Collector Plates a checked below. I understand that if I am not com- pletely satisfied I may return any plate within 30 days for a full refund. Ertclosed is check or money

order for $_____

1974 Haviland-Parlon Christmas *1764 @ $42.50

1974 Santa Clara Christmas *1854 @ $25.00

1974 Goebel Hummel Annual 1004 & $40.00

1974 Bing and Grondahl Christmas *1254 @ $22.00

1974 Norman Rockwell "Streakers" *1524 @ $19.95

1974 Norman Rockwell "Truth About Santa"

*1604 $19.50

1974 Haviland Christmas *1074 & $30.00

1974 Oom Mingolla Christmas Porcelain *1884 @ $22.00

1974 Dom Mliwlla Christmas Enamel on Copper

*1874 $llo.OQ

1974 Norman Rockwell "Tiny Tim" *1894 @ $12.50

1974 MoppeU Christmas from Gorham *11M @ $12.50

1974 Mickey Mouse Christmas *2024 @ $11 GO

1974 "Peanuts" Christmas *2014 @ Ml.OO

1974 Royal Copenhagen Christmas *1244 @ $22.00

SPECIAL OFFEi: 1871 PersayM Metkers Bar ptati #1881

Spadal prica affar af $3.B9 laad aalr vHh pa af aar attar plata ia ttit ad.

1974 Norman Rockwell "Tiny Tim." Very nice quality porcelain and a very special price from Gorhem. $12.50

Name.

Address. CHy_

state

-Zip.

Add $1 for postage and hsndling on orders und^r $25. We pay all postaga and handling on ordart abova $25. Illinoi* roaidant* add 5% saias tax.

A DROP PENDANT

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Arranged on a douMe-wedding-ring quiH: Cranberry Relish, Country Gold Oatmeal Bread, Dilly Tomatoes, Anadama Batter Bread, East India Pineappla Chutney and Rad n Orange Plum Jam.

2 pkga. active dry yeast V cup very warm tap water (120-F.-130-F.)

2V cups milk V cup soft shortening, butter or margarine 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons sugar Vt cup mdasaee 6-6Vk cups unsifted aH-purpoee flour 2^ cups quick or old-fashioned oats, uncooked

CouifftyQM Oatmeal BiSad

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1. Soften yeast in water. Heat milk till a rim of bubbles forms around

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7. Cover; let rise until nearly double in size, about 45 minutes. Fifteen minutes before rising time is up preheat oven to 350F.

8. Bake about 45-50 minutes, until surface is deep brown and loaf sounds

^ hollow when rapped with knuckle. Remove from pans and cool on wire racks. Makes 2 large loaves

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, Octobur 13, 1974

1974 Nomuin Rockwell 'Streakers. Excellent Americana on fine quality Goiliam China $19.95

1974 Oom Mingolla Christmas. Enamel on copper IS signed individual effort. $110.00 Same beautiful art on porcelain. $22.00

1974 Royal Copenhagen Christmas. From Denmark and breaking all demand records. Better order soon. $22.00

1974 Goebel Hummel Annual. Favorite from Germany getting as scarce as 1971 issue that increased in value 1000%. $40.00

1974 "Peanuts Christmas. Charles Schultz famous character in a delightful limited edition plate. $11.00

1974 Norman Rockwell Truth About Santa. Selling fast. A must for memorabilia fans. From Ridgewood, extremely limited. $19.50

1974 Haviland-Parlon Christmas.

Beautiful Raphael and good investment, (last years plate tripled in pnce.) $42.50

1974 Santa Clara Christmas. From Spain with blue and white underglaze. A favorite (last years doubled in value) $25.00

WONDERFUL GIFTS-FOR COLLECTORS AND INVESTORS TOO. SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED-AND DEMAND IS GREAT, SO ORDER EARLY AND START YOUR COLLECHON TODAY!

Rare Limited Edition Collector Plates

Marvelous Wall Decorations and Excellent Investments as Well!

The Limited Edition Plate Collecting Hobby is growing by leaps and bounds and the best time to start your collection is right now. Some of the plates shown in this ad are handmade and hand painted, some are seriidly numbered and all are superbly crafted. Each is a masterpiece from a well known company such has Haviland-Parlon, Bing and Grondahl, Goebel Hummel, Santa Clara and others around the world.

ARE COLLECTOR PLATES GOOD INVESTMENTS?

The answer is that some are extremely good investments if you know what to buy. For instance, last years 1973 Haviland-Parlon Christmas which sold for $40.(X) now brings over $135.00 and the 1973 Santa Clara we sold you for $25.00 has now doubled in price. The 1971 Goebel Hummel that we sold our friends for $25.00 now sells for around $350.00 and the 1969 B & G Mothers Day Plate we sold for $9.00 brings about $375.(X) each and even the 1974 B & G Mothers Day has almost doubled in price already.

BLTT NOT ALL PLATES ARE GOOD INVESTMENTS - Weve been pretty successful in our selection because we research over 300 available collector plates to select for you approximately the best 36 on the market. Best from a quality standpoint, best from a limited edition standpoint and best because the demand is greater than the supply. And when you buy any Collector Plate from this ad youll receive ABSOLUTELY FREE a one years subscription to our famous Joys Newsletter showing the best in collectibles and telling you ail you ever wanted to know about Americas Growingest Hobby.

1974 Bing and Grondahl Christmas. From oldest company in business thousands swear by its investrrwnt potential. $22.00

EXTRA EARLY BIRD SPECIAL OFFER! As an incentive for you to join the growing ranks of collectors. Joys will sell you a scarce 1971 Mothers Day Limited Edition plate worth $15.00, for $3.95, when you purchase any other plate in this ad. This beautiful Cobalt blue and white fine porcelain plate is by Porsgrund of Norway. A real buy!

1974 Moppets Christmas from Gorham. Last years has nwrc than doubled in price. Wonderful buy. $12.50

I---NO RISK OFFER - MAIL COUPON TODAY ;

JOrS UMITEO EDITIONS '

Merdiaatf sa Mart Ptaza, Mpt 33t3, CMcaga, lU. MU4 5

Please rush me the Limited Edition Collector Plates checked below. I understand that if I am not com- ^ pletely satisfied I may return any plate within 30 days for a full refund. Enclosed is check or money

order for $____

1974 HavilandParlon Christmas *1764 @ $42.50

1974 Santa Clara Christmas 1854 @ $25.00

1974 Goebel Hummel Annual 1004 @ $40.00

1974 Bing and Grondahl Christmas *1254 @ $22.00

1974 Norman Rockwell "Streakers *1524 @ $19.95

1974 Norman Rockwell "Truth About Santa"

*1604 & $19.50

1974 Haviland Christmas *1074 @ $30.00

1974 Dorn kfingolla Christmas Porcelain *1884 @ $22.00

1974 Dorn Mii^lla Christmas Enamel on Copper

1874 @$110.0Q

1974 Havilarrd Christmas. Fine Porcelain from FrarKs. Record sellout to dealers this year. $30.00

1974 Micfcay Mouse Christmas.

All bma favorita among Amahcans. Any child will love on wall. $11.00

1974 Norman Rockwell "Tiny Tim." Very nice quality porcelain artd a very special price from Gorham. $12.50

1974 Norman Rockwell Tiny Tim" *1894 @ $12.50

...... ' *11M<

1974 Moppets Christmas from Gorham

1974 Mickey Mouse Christmas *2024

$11.C

$12.50

1974 "Peanuts Christmas *2014 @ $Iloo

Christmas 1244 @ $22.00

SPECIAL OFFER: 1871 PersmaO Mathers Oaf

Special effar aT$3M gaed ealy with f mr ether pMe le Ms atf.

rs Oar ptete 1801

Name.

Address

State.

.P.

City_ ___

Add II for postage and handling on orders und*r $25. We pay mil postage and handling on orders above $25. Illinoim residents add 5% sales tax

Everyone knows country fair, recipes taste good. But this fall, as prices go up, preserving, pickling and home-baking make more sense than ever!DeUekNis Country Recipes to Bake. Preserve or Piekle!

By Marilyn Hansen Food Editor

Arranged on a douMe-wedding-ring quilt: Cranberry Reliah, Country Gold Oatmeal Bread, Dilly Tomatoes, Anadama Batter Bread, East India Pineapple Chutney and Red n Orange Ptum Jam.

2 pkga. active dry yeast cup very warm tap water (120*F.-130F.)

2V cups mUk V cup soft shortening, butter or margarine 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons sugar V cup molasses 6-6% cups unsifted aH-purpose flour 2% cups quick or old-fashioned oats, uncooked

1. Soften yeast in water. Heat milk till a rim of bubbles forms around

CotajtryQaid Oatmeal Bt&ad

edge of pan. Add shortening, salt, sugar and molasses; cool to lukewarm.

2. Beat 2 cups flour into lukewarm milk mixture. Add softened yeast and oats. Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough.

3. Turn out on lightly floured board. Knead until smooth and elastic, about 8-10 minutes. Round dough into a

bail. Place in large greased bowl; turn to grease top.

4. Cover with dish towel and let rise in warm place, free from draft, until double in size, about 1 hour.

5. Punch dough down; cover, let rest 10 minutes. Cut dough in half and shape into two loaves.

6. Place in 2 greased 9x5x3-inch loaf

pans. Brush surface lightly with melted or liquid shortening.

7. Cover; let rise until nearly double in size, about 45 minutes. Fifteen minutes before rising time is up preheat oven to 350F.

8. Bake about 45-50 minutes, until surface is deep brown and loaf sounds hollow when rapped with knuckle. Remove from pans and cool on wire racks. Makes 2 large loaves

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. Oc1obr 13. 1974

Vsm Canora (niers you the skillet...

thinksifs V ^ a serving disk.

SwMt * Snvory Beans:

SMt Vk cup alicd c*ry, cup chopped grMTi pppr. Vk lb. Ilcad wluiMn In 2 tbp. buttar until tndf. Add 2 tbp.

K4i) br. sugar, soy sauoa, 's Rnast catsup, 1 tbM. jar, 1 tap. com staicn, 21 oz. Van Camps pork & baans. Haai to sarvlng tamparatura.

Sarvas 4-4.

West Bend

This high-dome 11" electric skillet thinks its a serving

BoffetSkillet,

anything ... indoors or

out Then with a flip of ftf% flf

the dial-a-meal" control

it automatically keeps Af||l 2 fMM*k S

food deliclously-hot ^

throughout rral timo. lAh^ly,

Makes meals easier on you. Cleans up easier, too, because its

dishwasher-safe, and has a scratch-resistant, No-StIck interior finish.

And to make our offer more tempting, were giving you the taste-tempting recipe shown above. Its made with one of Americas great simple pleasures ... Van Camps Pork and Beans.

* Manufacturer's suggested retail price $29.95.

Van Camps Buffet Skillet Offer P.O. Box 218 Rockfield, Wise. 53077

Please send me Buffet Skillet(s) in Harvest

Gold or Avocado. Enclosed are two labels from Van Camp's Pork and Beans (or Van Camps Beanee Weenees) and $15.95 (check or money order made payable to Van Camps Buffet Skillet Offer) for each skillet.

NAME_

ADDRESS. CITY_

-STATE.

PlesM allow 5 wkt for dallvary. Offar axplras Oacambar 31, 1974. Void whara rastrictad or prohibited by law. Offer good only In U.S.A.

SPECIAL alM racalva a coui^ go^ foV $1

In addition to each akillat ordered youll

PORK*"'>

BONUS

off on your next purchase of 4 cana of Van Camps Pork and Beans (16 oz. size or over).

One of Americas great simple pleasures

COOKBOOK?

Continued

Three Tan^ Relishes For Home Caimers

ANADAMA BATTER BREAD

2 pkgs. acthf* dry yMwt % cup very warm tap water (120*F.-130F.)

11^ cupa enriched commeai Vi cup butter or margarine y cup molaseaa

1 tablespoon salt

2 cups boiling water

4 cupa unsiftad all-purpoaa flour

1. Soften yeast in water.

2. In large bowl combine commeai, butter, molasses and salt Stir in boiling water; cool to lukewarm.

3. Beat in 1 cup of flour, stir in softened yeast Add 2 cups of flour, beating 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer and scraping bowl occasionally.

4. Beat in remaining 1 cup flour with spoon. Batter will be sticky.

5. Spoon into 8 greased lOVi-oz. soup cans or 1 greased 1-lb. coffee can, 1 greased 23-oz. sweet-potato can and 3 greased lOVi-oz. soup cans. Spread batter evenly with a greased spatula or knife.

6. Let rise in warm place until batter is % inch from tops of cans, about 25 minutes.

7. Just before rising time is up, preheat oven to 375 "F. Bake about 35-40 minutes, or^until tops are deep golden brown and loaves sound hollow when rapped with a knuckle.

8. Loosen loaves from cans with long spatula, let cool. Cut in rounds to serve. Makes 8 miniature loaves

DILLY TOMATOES

For oach <piart Jar:

6-8 small, whola, graan or undarrlpa tomatoas 1 whda garlic clova, paolad 1 small hot rad-peppor pod or Vt teaspoon crushsd rod psppor 4-6 wtiote papporcoms 1 sprig frssh dill (or 1 teaspoon dUlsoad)

SaN-vlnogsr mixture for 4-6 qts. of tomatoos:

16 cup koshar salt 3 qts. water 1 qt cidar vlnagar

1. Wash tomatoes and pack tightly in clean, hot jars. Add garlic, pepper pod, peppercorns and dill to each jar.

2. In a saucepan, bring salt, water and vinegar to a boil. Pour hot solution into jars, covering tomatoes (allow Vi inch space on top). Run sterile knife or spatula down sides of jars to release air bubbles.

3. Seal jars immediately.

Makes as many as desired

a FAMILY WEEKLY. October 13, 1974

CRANBERRY REUSH

2 lbs. fresh or thawed frozen cranbarrtes, rinsed 316 cups water 16 cup ddar or white vinegar 16-1 teaspoon ground dovaa 16-1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 16 -1 teaspoon ground allspice 516 cupe sugar 16 bottto (6-oz. siza) liquid fruit pectin Paraffin

1. In 3-4-qt. saucepan combine cranberries, water and vinegar. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, 10 minutes. Add spices, using amounts to suit individual taste.

2. Turn fruit into a very large saucepan or Dutch oven. Stir in sugar. Place over high heat. Bring to a full roiling boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly.

3. Remove from heat and stir in pectin immediately. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Stir and skim for 5 minutes to cool slightly and prevent floating fruit.

4. Ladle hot mixture into sterilized glasses. Clean edges of glasses if necessary. Cover at once with Vfe -inch hot paraffin. Makes about 9V6 cups

or about 12 (6-oz. size) glasses

EAST INDIA PINEAPPLE _CHUTNEY_

2 cans (1 ib.-4 oz. sIza) crushad pinaappte and syrup 2 larga limas, quarterad

1 cup rad-wlna vlnagar

2 cupa raisins

1 cup light-brown sugar, packed

2 tabtespoons chopped cryatafllzad gingar

1 tablespoon instant minced onion 16 teaspoon salt 16 teaspoon ground cinnamon 16 teaspoon ground aflsplce 16 teaspoon garlic powder

1. Turn pineapple and syrup into 2-qt saucepan.

2. Combine lime quarters and vinegar in electric-blender container. Cover and blend until chopped.

3. Add chopped limes and vinegar to pineapple along with remaining ingredients. Heat to a roiling boil, stirring. Reduce heat to medium and boil slowly, uncovered, for 1 hour, until thickened.

4. Ladle hot mixture into 5 (V6-pint size) sterilized jars with self-sealing lids. Seal tightly. Makes 5 cups

COOKBOOK

CONTINUED ON PAGE 12

THE MORNING MUFFIN. Makes a great waker-upper. Savor the taste of bacon (Canadian style), pineapple and Swiss grilled on a hot English muffin.

THE APPLE SALAD. Makes a delicious lunch. The^ taste of Cheddar, Swiss, apples and nuts. Mixed with a sour cream dressing: served on crisp garden greens.

THE CHEESE FONDUE. Makes entertaining sheer delight. Its a delicious little dip for sliced apples, pears, honeydew or cantaloupe chunks.

When most people think of cheese, they think of protein-rich omelets, sandwiches, and casseroles. Sometimes they forget that cheese makes great Souffis.

Waldorf Salads. Canaps. Fondues. And lots of other great tastin dishes. So we put together this little cookbook called Cheese Magic.

It only costs a quarter. And its full of recipes for delicious dishes like the ones above. Come on, send in today. Taste how cheese can make the meal. Morning, noon or night.

ameiican dataii association*

Cheese Magic American Dairy Association 6300 North River Road Rosemont, Illinois 60018

Name_

Enclosed is 25. Please send me

your terrific little recipe booklet called Cheese Magic.

Address.

City.

Offer expires Dec 31,1975.

.State.

-Zip-

i--

^\-

.-Li*kt-

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous: .

The backgammon set: a contemporary execution of the 5,000-yeor-pld gome,

. hand fashioned in needlepoint.

The cigarette: *

a precise modem blend of 24 premium tobaccos gathered from 3 continents,

4 countries and 10 states.

Micronite filter.

Mild, smooth taste. Americans quality cigarette.

Kent.

Kngi: 16 tng. tvr U) mg. nicotint; 100^ 12 mg. nicotm 9t. par dganiti. I

^ a

tf.-

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

The backgammon set: a contemporary execution of the 5,000-yeor-pld gome, hand fashioned in needlepoint.

The cigarette: a precise modem blend of 24 premium tobaccos gathered from 3 continents,

4 countries and 10 states.

Mkronite filter.

Mild, smooth taste. Amerlccfe quality cigarette.

Kent

aSa '^'

v'li.-''

MicmoNtrt

- - ^

li^ 18 IBS.'!; U) rao. ncon no's; 12 rag. ficotir M. par ooarani.

eOCMBOOK?

Continued

A Sweets-Lovers Dream: C ookie and Jam RecipesREP N* ORANGE PLUM JAM

2^-3 lbs. fully rip*, sour, rad dlngstofw plunw Vt cupwatwr TVi cups (S\ft Ira.) sugar 2 teaspoons grated orange rind Vi of 6-oz. bottle liquid fruH pectin Paraffin

1. Pit, do not peel, plums. Cut in small pieces and chop. Place in large saucepan, add water. Bring to boil and simmer, covered, 5 minutes.

2. Measure 4Vi cups of the simmered fruit into a 4-8-qt pan. Add sugar and orange rind, mixing well.

3. Heat to a full, roiling boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly.

4. Remove from heat; stir in Vi bottle liquid fruit pectin at once. Skim off foam with metal spoon.

5. Stir and skim for 5 minutes to cool slightly. Ladle into sterilized glasses. Cover at once with Vi-inch hot par-affin- Makes 10 medium-size glassesFAIR-TIME COOKIES

Vt cup soft shortening, butter or margarine Vi cup butter or margarine IMi cups packed brown sugar 2aggs

1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2Vt cups unsifted tei-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup crushed naturte-granola

Chocolate glaze, optional, recipe below Honey giazs, opiionai, ' radpebeiow

1. In large bowl, with electric mixer at medium speed, beat shortening, butter and sugar together until creamy. Add eggs and vanilla extract; beat well.

2. On sheet of waxed paper, stir together flour, baking powder, soda and salt. Add slowly to creamed mixture, blending in at low speed. Stir in Vi cup granola.

Rich and daHdoos, Fak-Tima Cooktes, mads from natural granola, ara bound

to ba a prlzad radps.

3. Divide dough in thirds. On waxed paper, roll Va into a log 1 Vx inches in diameter. Roll log in remaining granola. Wrap in waxed paper. Refrigerate several hours or overnight. Wrap remaining dough in waxed paper and

refrigerate.

4. Preheat oven to 350 F. Slice log into V^-inch slices. On lightly floured board, roll out second third of dough to V4-inch thickness and cut with a small heart-shaped cookie cutter.

-Wii

5. Roll remaining third of dough into an 8-inch square. Cut square into 2-inch squares and cut them in half diagonally to make triangles.

6. Place cookies on ungreased cookie sheets and bake 8-10 minutes. Cool and frost with chocolate or honey glaze. Makes dozenSEMISWEET CHOCOLATE _GLAZE_

1 pkg. (6 ozs.) semisweet chocolate bits

1 tabiespoon shortening

1. Melt chocolate morsels and shortening over hot, not boiling water. Stir until smooth. Dip cookies into glaze or spread on with spatula. Cool.

A mple for 4 dozen average-size cookiesHONEY GLAZE

2 cups sifted confectioners sugar

1 tablespoon honey

2 tablespoons water

1. Combine ingredients. Beat until smooth and of spreading consistency. Ample for 2t dozen cookies

familynekiy

FoodshelfEASY SPAGHETTI SKILLET

In large skillet cook 1 lb. ground beef until it loses its red color, breaking up with spoon as it cooks. Add 2 tablespoons instant minced onion, 2 teaspoons salt, Vi teaspoon pepper, Vi teaspoon oregano, V4 teaspoon garlic powder, 1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes and 1 can (lOVi ozs.) tomato soup. Stir in Vi lb. cooked, drained, spaghetti. Sprinkle all with Vi cup grated cheese. Cover and heat 10-15 minutes, until bubbly throughout.

Makes 4-6 servings

COOKBOOK

CONTINUED ON PAGE 14Johnny Cash

Continued from page 5

knocks on the door. A lot of people just come walking up to our houseeven at night. Of course, we have a guard, and the alarm system is always working. Theres no way anybody could break in. But people come. A songwriter or somebody from a charity organization who thinks he needs my help. They knock on my door late at night and want to talk to me. Invariably, I say, Im sorry! I dont take care of business at home. Youll have to see somebody in my office tomorrow. I try to handle it as politely as I can;

FW: What steps do you take to insure your privacy?

JOHNNY: I lock the door or tell the guard Im not at home or I dont want to see anybody unless its an emergency. Or I go to my back room, stay in there and sleep or read by myself. I dont think Ive done it more than twice in my life, but I can if I want to! On weekends, when I drive out the gate, sometimes there are 40 or 50 tour buses out there! They unload at the front gate and take pictures of the house. The bus goes up to the end of the street, turns around and comes back and picks up the people. FW: Does that bug you?

JOHNNY: There are times when there

might be 400 or 500 people standing out in front of my house! Id like to say it doesnt bother me. Sometimesand usually its when Im in a hurryI hit that driveway and there are 300 people blocking the car! For pictures and autographs. Its taken a lot of wisdom and prayer to know how to handle it.

FW: How does June help you in this? JOHNNY: She is a solid rock! Shell stop* and talk to those people.

ROSIE: Shell give them her life story. And stand there and chat with them and give them recipes.

JOHNNY: I tell you, she has been the human anchor that God gave me to hold on to through those kinds of things. And Im pretty hard on her. Sometimes when people want to talk or ask a question, I turn to her and let her answer it. June is a very strong person spiritually. No matter what the crisis is, shell always stcqu. me cold with a smile! Shell say, Now raise your right hand and' reach up for some strength! Sometimes, if its really a crisis. Ill say, Dont bug me! And Ill refuse to raise my hand! But shell just keep looking at me and keep smiling. And shell stick her hand up there higher and higher until finally Ill have to do it too!A hot & hearty to wow them with chicken.

Swanson Boned Chicken (or Turkey), tender and juicy, makes up into all kinds of your favorite dishes: from simple salads and casseroles to fancy entrees. Convenient and quick as tuna, too.

And just wait until your family gets their first taste of this hearty new niain dish. Wonderful aroma, and a taste so good, its sure to become an all-time favorite.

Watch it, tuna.

Anything you can do,

Swanson Boned Chicken can, too.

Hearty Chicken la Swanson \

4 slices bacon 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup water

1 /4 cup vinegar

2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons salt

1 /4 teaspoon pepper 1 /4 teaspoon paprika 4 cups sliced cooked potatoes 1 cup sliced onion 3/4 cup chopped celery

4 cups spinach cut in bite-size pieces 2 cans (5 ounces each) Swanson Boned Chicken or Turkey, cut up 1 hard-boiled egg. sliced

In skillet, cook bacon until crisp; remove and crumble. Stir flour into drippings. Gradually blend in water, vinegar, sugar, and seasonings. Cook, stirring until

thickened. In saucepan, combine potatoes, onion, and celery. Add vinegar

mixture. Heat for 5 minutes; stir occasionally. Add spinach. chicken, and bacon. Cover; heat until spinach is just cooked. Garnish with egg. Makes about 8V2 cups.

FREE FROM GLADThis 5-piece nylon kitchen set when you buy 5 different GLAD products!

[all shown approx. M actual size]

Harvest gold a great color for fall. This heat-resistant. Teflon -safe set of kitchen tools is a bonus special from GLAD. You get two spatulas, a fork, a spoon and a ladle, plus you get an easy-to-use display rack to store and display your Kitchen set anywhere. ALL FREE! Just send this coupon along with five opening tear strips from any five different GLAD products. Send today.

fe i

THIS COttPOM MUST-ACCOMPANY EACH ORDER TO RECEIVE YOUR FREE SH.

tear

Please send me the 5-piece kitchen set. I am enclosing 5 opening strips, one from each of 5 different GLAD products. (Choose from Sandwich Bags-80 or 150 count; Food Storage Ba-30 or 75 count; GLAD Wrap-any size; Gar1>age Bags; Wastebasket Bags; Tr

rrash Bagsany size.)

Name.

Address.

City/ State/ Zip_---

Mail to: QLAO Kltchan Set Ofter. P.O. Bo* 8405. Roeevllle. MlnneaoU 55113 Offer expires Mrc^ 31.1975. Allow up to 4 to 6 weeta fw delivery.

"QLAO is s registered trademark of Union Carbide This offer void in any state where prohibited or otherwise restricted

FSA 1074PPeople QuizBy John E. Gibson

How Much Do \bu Know About (Grrrrrrr!) HostiUty?

True or False: Most people feel there is no excuse for husbands and wives throwing things or slapping each other. (See number 3)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. If you are in a happy mood when confronted by someone who is angry with you, his hostility will gradually diminish.

2. If a person is frustrated, a good way to calm him is to sympathize with him.

3. Most people feel there is no excuse for husbands and wives throwing things or slapping each other. '

4. A chief reason why two people become hostile toward each other is that they have different types of brain rhythm.

ANSWERS

1. False. Studies show that your happy mood is likely to arouse more hostility and increase the chance of a violent altercation. Conversely, if you are in a depressed mood, this will have a cooling effect on the other persons anger.

2. False. According to studies at the University of Alberta (Canada). It was found that sympathy actually elicited more aggression under frustration conditions.

3. True. A survey of more than a thousand adults showed that only 20 percent could easily visualize situations where they could fully approve of a husband slapping his wifes face. A somewhat higher percentage said they could imagine circumstances where a wife would be justified in hitting her husband. But less than four percent could imagine situations in which they felt more extreme forms of marital mayhem would be justified.

4. True. Studies conducted by Dr. W. Grey Walter of the Burden Neurological Institute (Great Britain) have shown that if one person is a visual thinker (one who thinks in practical, down-to-earth terms) and another is an abstract thinker (theoretical as opposed to realistic or literal), neither understands the other, and a mutual hostility tends to build up almost immediately. The antagonism between visual and abstract thinkers can cause an irrational rupture of communications among scientists, politicians, administrators, diplomats, and even married couples. The two antagonists may think they are speaking the same language, but they are not. Their brain rhythms, their mental faculties, function in diametrically opposite ways.

FAMILY WEEKLY. Oclob*^ 13, 1974

nimMK^ld,marnmto^^ an extmmMnary^m^ QM JVddlurgy.bMsjrrstJVMkSeries in ^old'Bas'Rehf.

(UNITED STATES CITIZENS ARE LEGALLY ALLOWED TO OWN GOLD AND SILVER IN THIS FORM.)

of predous medals of bodi historic significance and Limited dition trae mtrmsic worth.

JS our great country approaches its second centennial The Letcher TVlint proudly presents a limited edition of intricately crafted commemoratroe medals...unique in all the world:

For more dian four years research has been conducted in the laboratories of The Letcher Mint, drawing heavily on the latest spac^-age developments in die forming of predous metals.

As a result of these painstaking efforts by the craftsmen and technidans of the west's largest private mint, we now can create a single amazing piece of metalwidi pure 24 K gold and the purest silver obtainable (99.9% silver) pcrmanendy combined to form a collector's item of exceptional rarity and beauty. This is not gold plating or common "gold on silver" but an entirely new and revolutionary process.

Vure Sold Ture ilver

Sculptured hy 'Boris Buz/in

One of America's greatest contemporary sculptors Boris Buzan was honored by the prestigious Sod-ety of Medalists in 1969 for his Apollo 11 design. Having recendy completed his Signers of the Declaration of Independence series, Mr. Buzan is devoting himself to soilpturing the Great Americans series for The Letcher Mint.

nduring Value

As die cost of gold and silver on world markets spirals inexorably upward, there could be no wiser choice for the collector than a purchase of pure gold and pure silver medals and coins. For here truly is a commodity whose value is timeless and virtually indestructible.

Each piece in this distinguished series measures a full 39nrm (1.53'') in diameter.

The obverse side depicts each of 12 Great Americans sculptured in brilliant pure gold (24 K). The mirrorlike, pure silver background is finely detailed with illustrations individually designed for each of the 12 medals.

The reverse dies are exquisitely engraved with fascinating biographical details in raised, frosted lettering, against the Reaming, pure silver background. And each piece contains a total of 5 grains of pure 24 K gold and 370 grains of pure .999 silver (more pure than steiling).

The Letcher Mint, P.O. Box

In honor of the 200th anniversary of the American Revolution, 9,800 sets of Great Americans medals will be struck. 5,000 of these have been reserved for existing Letcher Mint collectors, leaving only 4,800 available to the public at large, on a first come, first served basis. No other sets will be struck and the dies will be destroyed, insuring the rarity of d\e series and its value to the collector.

'Bice Guarantee

The Great Americans series will be issued at the approximate rate of one medal per month. And die issue price of $30 per piece will be maintained regardless of increases in the prices of gold and silver on world markets during the life of your series. This offer will expire December 30, 1974.

Please complete the order form below and eadi medal will be sent to you postpaid via insured mail, in its own case. You will be notified monthly as eadh medal is struck. What's more, when the order for your fourth medal is confirmed, you will be sent prepaid, a luxurious presentation case widi lock and key, to house your entire collection.

Save $30

Charge to your credit card number or send a check for $330 with your application, you will receive prepaid, all 12 medals and the beautiful presentation case without additional invoices or effort (you save $30).

We believe that this extraordinary series will become one of your most valued possessions. If after viewing your first medal you do not agree, just return it within 10 days for a full refund. After that you may discontinue your subscription at any time with no further obligation.

107, Lancaster, Calif. 93534

5 grains 24 karat )

24.0 grams (370 grains)

'Reservation Torm

This offer will expire December 30,1974

A Treasury of Americana

In the relatively short span of time between 1776 and 1976 die ideas and deeds of diese great men helped make America die most influential country in die world.

George Washington Mark Twain

Benjamin Franklin Thomas A. Edison

John Paul Jones Theodore Roosevelt

Alexander Hamilton Charles A. Undbergh

Abraham Lincoln Dwight D. Eisenhower

Robert E. Lee John F. Kennedy

Now at a time vdien world events rash forward at breathtaking speed, the wise collector and novice alike have a rare opportunity. That of owning a series

The Letcher Mint P.O. Box 107

Lancaster, California 93534

Please reserve my subscription for the 12 Great Americans in Gold Bas Relirf (Pure 24 K Gold5 grains, plus Pure .999 Silver370 grains) to be shipped approximately one per month, postpaid. I understand that I be billed regularly widi each monthly shipment.

Q Enclosed is my payment of $30.00 for the first medal.

Prepayment of $330.00 for the entire series is enclosed.

(CALIF. RESIDENTS ADO 6% SALES TAX)

FW-10M

I Name

I Address

I I 1 I

State

Zip

Yotur Signature

Check One

Master Charge

BankAmericard

American Express

Card No.

Carte Blanche

Diners Club

Expiration Date

Youve Read About it... Youve Heard About It!

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Lecithin: A substance derived from vegetable-.oils that b actually a fo<^, not a dru^In

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c Hanover House, 1974

The Straii^ Way We Groom Ourselves for Failure

By Allan JF. Ckix

Courage to risk failure it whet leede to eeye AHen J. Cox.

It is always easier to blame others for some personal disappointment or problem rather than see how our own negative attitude guaranteed the occurrence.

Wise men have known for a long tme that if you can change a persons expectations you can change hb behavior. However, although we know this, we do not always make proper use of thb important wisdom in our daily lives.

Perhaps it b because we have been burned by leaders who have mbusedor, at the very least, mbunderstoodthe powerful tool of inspiration. Unfortunately, inspiration has been used more often than not to manipulate others for self-serving ends rather than for their own fulfillment. The lesson from political life is clear: Rash promises and the call to new hope among dbpirited people lead to even greater depression and apathy when those promises go unfilled and those hopes are proved unjustified.

However, I think there are deeper reasons for our not being comfortable with the notion that by changing our expectations we can change our behavior. And I think the db-comfort stems from knowing that thb makes each of us responsible for the outcome of hb life. It b always easier to blame others for some personal disappointment or problem rather than see how our own negative atti-

Continued

IS FAMILY WEEKLY, October 13, 1974CANT SLEEP?Try This Different Sleeping Method That Lets You Fall 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 unwindquiet you down. By the time you climb into bed Compoz is working at its peak to help you relax to sleep more naturally. Compoz Is not a sleeping pill. Not a barbiturate.

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PiMse allow up to four weaks for dallv-ry on Items ordered from companies that advertise In Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentionai delays occur. If they do, Just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., New York. NY 10022.

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Failure

Continued

tude guaranteed the occurrence.

At work, we see this harmful principle o{)erating daily. For example, a subordinate has an idea with real merit, but he is sure the boss wont like it, so he never presents it. Or even if he does, his presentation is so lacking in verve that the boss is hard-pressed to take his attention away from his other duties to give the idea the consideration it deserves.

What purpose is served for the subordinate who has set up his failure with such low expectations and a consequent unenergetic performance? Is it that he can now comfort himself by blaming his closed-minded boss for prohibiting what surely would have led to a stellar outcome? I think so.

To one extent or another, I believe we all trip ourselves up this way. Without being

What purpose is served for the sutx>rdinate who has set up his failure with such low expectations and a consequent unenergetic performance? Is it that he can now comfort himself by blaming his closed-minded boss for prohibiting what surely would have led to a stellar outcome? I think so.

aware of it, we use low expectations to get ourselves off the hook. By assuming a lack <rf cooperation on the part of others, we guarantee their uncooperativeness and our nonparticipation in an activity in which we would be expected to make a contribution. In this round robin, we excuse ourselves from an activity where we question our ability to perform and save face by blaming someone else for thwarting our ambitions. What we hide from ourselvcs,^ of course, is our ambition to be the star and our fear that we will never make it.

How does one break this self-limiting cycle? How does one meet a challenge on positive ground? How does one adopt a positive view of what he is, what the circumstances are and what he can accomplish? In short, how does one raise his expectations?

By not being afraid of making a mistake. Courage to risk failure is what leads to success. Self-confidence comes by taking risks where the outcome is no more than the fruition of what you truly believe can be accomplished. And remember, even when you make a mistake, that doesnt nm

mean you are one! 11

Allan J. Cox is president of the Chicago-based consulting firm Management Organization Inc. and author of ConlReetone ol a Corporate Headhunter and Work, Love end Frtendehip: Reflectiona on Executive Ufeetyle. (Publishers: Simon 4 Schuster and Pocket Books.)

FAMILY WEEKLY, October 13. t*74

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LARRY MAHAN A card-carrying cowboy

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dren she might have might inherit the same heart affliction. Fortunately that was not the case. Every time Craig gives a hearty, healthy cry, Jennie breaks into a wide smile.

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By Frank Baginaki LITTLE EMILY

Kindergarten teacher: A person who krunvs how to make little things count.Gene Yasenak

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Recently, Family Weekly received this letter addressed to Princess Margaret. We have forwarded the letter to the Princess,

but are reprinting it herewith permission of the authors parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Pope of Muncie, Ind.

Suzy Pope

Hi Princess Margaret. The time is 855 And The temperature is 64.1 have an allergy, my Nose is stuffed up and in the Night Time my Nose gets stuffed up And I blow my Nose a Lot, And I have to Blow my Nose now And my Nose is sore And it is Night Time And I Go to Bed at 9:30. Well have a Good Day. Here is my Picture. Well you please send me your pic

ture? This is my Address, _, And This is my

phone numer.

And I am 7 years old. Well you Please tell me your phone number. Well Good Bye XXXXXX (Please dont Write in cursive) Love,

Suzy Pope

HAPPY BIRTHDAY PRINCESS!

Qm, Mid H was tha praWaat ona on tha 2S-cant rack.

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TIMOTHY TURTLE SWIMS IN WATCR...RUNt ON LAND! Have your own land and sea turtle! Just wind him up artd away he goes! Put in tub artd watch the fun as legs flap in every direction scooting him through the waves! Set Timmy on dry land and he scurries away with glee! Made of sturdy, waterproof vif^. Measures 5(6 inches long. TfTimethy Turtle SiJm

USE HANDY ORDER FORM

HOUDAY8REETINO BATHROOM TISSUE. A festive touch for the john during the upcoming party seasoni Each roll is bnlliarrtly primed with cominuous illustrations and sayings such as: Happy New Year, Season's Greetings, Best Wishes, Jingle Bells, etc. Norvtoxic red ink on white tissue. Fits standard holders.

4696-Yme Tissue ......$1.19

FUN MUO HAS FROQ IN ITI Theres a bit of the practical joker in each of usi This inno-cem-looking vrhite ceramic mug has a wee green frog resting on the bottom! He's concealed by the beverage until the cup is emptied . . . watch the expression of the drinker as the frog becomes visible! Sure to satisfy* every furtster. 8 oz.

11318-Freg Mug $1.49 2/2.69

'NURSES PRAYER PAINTED ON CERAMIC. It asks that His skill flow through her lending judgment & compassion to hand, mind and heart. The tender words can apply to everyone. every hand, every heart. Painted on white ceramic, surrounded by things most familiar to a woman in white. Wood frame. A possession to cherish. 13437-Nurses Prayer .. . $2.99

FOR CREDIT CARD CUSTOMERS (Master Charge or BtnkAmericard)NEW^ffEED-^ROeV PHONE-IIU SBIVICE

FREE ON CHARGE ORDERS OF SI2 OR MORE!JUST DIAL 800-327-8351. FLA. CUSTOMERS DIAL 800-432-7521

(Do not use these number except to order merthandite)

CALL 8:30 TO 5K PM SUN.-FRI. TO SAVE TIME,

PLEASE FILL OUT COUPON BEFORE CALLING.

ORDER BV MAIL-SATISFACTION OUARANTEEO Greenland Studios

7032 Greenland Building, Miami. Florida 33059 Please send me items listed below. I understand if Im not completely satisfied with any item, I can return it within 10 days for a full and complete refund.

How

Many

Item

Number

Name of Item MINIMUM ORDER $3.00

Price

Each

TOTAL

POSTASE AND NANDUIM CHART

To figure: total ordar, and use chart. Include correct change to avoid delay. This is a small part of the cost. We pay the rest. Sorry no stamps or C.O.D.

OraersgJJW ta $8-l ..........................

Total For Merchandise

N Y. and Ha. Ret. Add State Sales Tax

Shipping And Handling

9.WI <

OnlarsR.OI b Orders $10.01 1 Orders $12JI1 t Orders Ovtr $1!

1 /jRi.........................ja

1 $10J0 .......'................$1J0

a S12JW.......................$1.gS

Year's Catalog Subscription So<

$15.00.......................$2J)0

*.00...........................$2JS

TOTAL ENCLOSED

NAME.

ADDRESS. CITY_

.STATE.

.ZIP.

YOg MAY CNAgfiE NY: MASTER CHARGE* BAHKAMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS

4CCT. #_EXPIRATION DATE_

If using Master Charge also indicate the tour numbers above your name here_

KEEPS BOYS ROOM NEAT

SPORTS EQUIPMENT ORQANI-ZER. Holds baskstball, hslrnat, tennis rackets etc.a placa for every place of attiletic equipment. All metal rack is designad to end that age old cry, "Mom, where is my t>asabalT glovaT*' Keep ail the sporting gear in one handy place, and eliminate cluttered closets, increase your storage space. Attaches to any wall in seconds. Metal. 17x9x9 . 134S-Spoits Rack . . $4.99

STOP FROST ON WtNDSHIELO. No mora scraping or chipping ice and sleet from windsmeld. Jack Frost Cloth prevarrts frost-ingl Wipe it on. Windshield stays clean and clear even after night- " Ing In the

rith ease.

long blizzards. First thing In the morning drive away Revolutionary new development, guaranteed to make winter motoring easier. For side windows too.

6SS3-End-Frost CloCh . . $1.19

PORERFM. AVT9 VM FLMS INTO LltRTEM Auto vacuum cleaner really works wittiout electricity! Just plug Into cigarette lighter. Oirt dust, cigarettes, ashes, gravel vanish. Small enough to get under seats, dash. Powell enough to keep Interior really cleani 15' extension cord. Sturdy plastic. 1$4Sf-V0eaM $0.00

REAL DIESEL HORN MAKES EVERY CAR "KINO OF THE ROAOl" Even tiny compacts have the roar of super tractor-trallers when they let go a blast from this genuine electric diesel horn. Commands attention . . . simply can't be ignoredi Get your fair share of the highway no matter what size car you're drivingl Mounting brackets, hardware, easy-to-follow Installation instructions incld. 12 volt. 14061-Dtosal Horn ____$19.99

MAKE FIREPLACE LOOS FROM OLD NEWSPAPERS fast and easily in minutes by rolling them with special Mak-A-Log tool. BiiKl up and they'll bum long and clean. Use on grates in fireplaces, stoves, grills. Each log gives about 2 hours of colorful flames. Comes with 12 bind-ers, refill pack has 100.

A FAT-Ag-yON-M FAMINS METER REEFS SATNROOM TRAFFIC mOM RACKINR UF.

This parking meter for your "John" is a riot Works and looks lust Ilka a real one. Slot takes coins, when times up a sign appears. Plunger

4774-MaltA.Log 5060-RefW ck

I}-*

base is always hand need It Keeps '

.goAng- PoIYi^ZT;

ly if you laughing

nlw 97

$S.MBY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS, 7032 GREENLAND BLDG., MIAMI, FLA. 33059PERSONALIZED SUEDE-LIKE WALLET

Beautiful! Soft-to-the-touch clutch with room for checkbook; compartments for 12 credit cards & photos; coin purse; 2 money pockets; areas for other carry-alongs. Soft-as-suede synthetic . . . distinctively ''-rsonalized. Snaps closed to 7x4". Prtnt 2 inittals.

personalized. Snaps closed t P14271-Personaled WaNet

.$3.99

**8CHOOL DAYS** RECORD AND

MEMORY ALBUM.

Keep a permanent record of your childrens progress from their preschool years right through their high school graduation. 14envelope-pages hold report cards, pictures, awards and other school memen-tM. Included are 3 oages that record your child's vital statistics Including medical and dental information. Made to last for years and you" children will enjoy sharing this lasting n>emento of their ly* iwith their own children. Sturdily bound, 6V4x9%". T43S8-School Days Memory Book ....... $1.49

nnlfeTR^RES FOR LADS 4 LASSIES. Anciwit buried treasure chests uncovered Just in time to thrill a young boy and delight a IHtte ril Wondrous "jewels," toys, whls-continuas to tumble out dazzllng their

ties . . . the loot

youthful ayes! Each colorful chest is 3%". Plastic with golden trim.~ TieMuie

EACH CHEST ..............................$1.19

RCVQLVE-A-SHOi HOLM It PAIR to Idwt tf ttaet! Store shoes In scuff-proof, clear vinyl pockets. A twist of your wrist brings shoes to your fingertips. Hang from your closet rod In only 12" space. Saves floor & shelf space. Golden vinyl. 57" Ig. . . . only 12" wide. Fits anywhere. Neat t handyl

13t42-Shae Tre

.UM

S PAIRS OF PANTS ON ONE HANOCRt Hang nrare clothes in closet with these 5-rod hangers. Each is perfect tor neaify a complete wardrobe of rrtens trousers, ladies slacks, neckties, belts, skirts; all without a wrinkle. Rubber-covered to prevent slipping. Open-end plastic capped rods make for easy access. Metal, 16 wd. TSOl-MulU-Hanger .....$1.99

TALKING TOILET MAKES GUESTS LEAP FOR LAUGHS!

Its a short walk to the bathroom but a mighty jump 'n holler when guests hear your toilet talking. Hey, I'm working down here! and several other surprises await slight pressure on the toilet seat. Unit is hidden when not in use. Operates on a penlite batt., not incld. see p. 4.

13368-TalMr ToiM . $7.99

CHAMPION WIND CHIME.

Rve magnificent thoroughbreds are strung on nearly Invisible wire from a golden horseshoe. Hear them jingie as they sway and "prance In midair. On top a beautiful horsehead. Crafted of rich golden and black hammered metal. 16'' long.

14373-Wind efiiao

1000 PERSONALIZED LABELS FOR $11 Your name arnf address on three linesi Beautifully printed on gummed paper ... or aasy-to-apply press-on variety. Great for mail, checks, books, etc. Personalize belongings attractively. PRINT 3 LINES CLEARLY: allow 3-5 weeks del. Dltll-1000 WMIe SanMaed LaMs SI OS33S-gOO WMte Presento labels SI 8281-229 DaM Press-Oa Labels $2.K D4g884NM CeM Cnamed Labeto $2

CHANT OUTDOOR THERMOMETER TELLS THE TEMPERATURE IN A BIG WAYI An adjustable thermometer tells the true temperature from minus 40* to 120*. Large red hand and huge numbers on a srwrn white background make it possible to read the weather from far away. Precision made even to withstand the worst weather. 10' diameter. 13704-Oienl

Thermemeter ..........$4.99USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 3 ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!

REVERSBtE aU-OHDOU niPsovDFoinmiNi

NEVER LISNT YOHR OVEN A8AIN! Remarkable range-top grill deliciously prepares bacon, steaks, chops while automatically draining away any grease taste! Now . . . with the flip of a wrist, turn it over and its a perfect flat griddle surfacec for golden pancakes, French toast, perfectly fried eggs, etc. Heavy cast aluminum for even heat

Stay cool handle. Dishwasher safe. Isnr-CriN Rriddto

72 PC. P^Y FARM EVEN HAS THE ACRES TO SETTLE ON! The

farmer, his family, all the animals, a bam, even golden haystacks . . . everything is included in this enchanting farm set There are fences to set out lush green trees, a pond, the welW> tractor, etc. Even ol McDonald would have loved this spread. Unbreakable poly. 72 PCS.

13824Farm Set .$3.99

MAGNETIC GRIP WINDSHIELD COVER! Triple strength magnets hold this cover snuggiy, without ties or tape. The windshield shays dean, even in the worst weather! No chipping snow or Ice. Just dip the cover across the windshield; powerful rubber magnets grip the hood and roof without marring the finish. 48x30 Ind size fits all cars.

4555Windshield Cower....................$1.99. .2/$3.79

KnIcMvMwfcs, ________

objats d'art on tho, boMitifuNy craflod Mod-tfrrann stylo plocos. Eaob _ __ ssssmblo unit has 18' sholvos. & 2-lOH*' sholvas.

IlKl Wialf nJf Ea.

2/fC4t

MAMA DACHSHUND A a basket of pups in delicate blown glassi A l-o-n-g emerald green mama dachshund of sparkly blown glass with a raven glass basket in her mouth! In the basket there are two brand new, skyblue puppies! Mom's 2^' long, l%^tall; pups Just basket

diam. 4 pieces thatll catch

light& conversation! 14116-G

Set

-Olese Dachshund

$1.4

MUDE AND OROOM MUSIC BOXES . . . "Here Comes the Bride or "The Anniversary Waltz"personalized with their wedding data. They're formally attired, posed atop a red revolving pedestal. Golden sag on the base bears your special date. PLEASE PRINY MOTDAV/m

P13719-ioddlf .....

P13720-Anniversary ...

GROW AROMATIC HERBS DOORSI Charming terra cotta strayberry pot with "pockets" rtow gitnvs aromatic herbs right in your kitcheni Just plant, hang & vaterl Soon savory, basil, thyme, dill & parsl^ for cook-ingl Kit incl. seeds for 5 herbs, nutrient soil, pot, chain & instr. Approx. 6" across.

140S6- Herb KH........$4.99

EAOLE WIND CHIMES. Create an airborne melody! Above soars a powerful, spread-wingad eagle . . . below, a flock of six ea-gtettes ... all in rich pewter-fiiv ish metal. In breeze, tneir wings sway to make lilting sounds of music. Delightful for doorway, porch, patio. 13*.

14373-Eagle Chimes ... $1.99

WIDE-EYED DOLL STEALS YOUR HEART. Sad Sally captivates little girls with her wide, innocent eyes. She looks like a lost soul seeking a friend to give her a home. 8Vi" tall doU has nylon rooted hair and is dressed in a lumper, stretch stockings, tiny removable shoes. Fully lointed, she stands and sits. Lavish her vith lovel

7255-Sally Sad-Eyes $1,49

Victoriaui Era Cast-Iron Match Box

Take a peek at the chamiing Victorian era vhen big wooden matches were a kitchen necessity. Black cast iron holder stores an entire bote. If you're lookihg for an un-usuel planter, okfe-looking match boK is a delight-filled with trailirw A charming "ardique! 7x3V4x

12901 Match Bos.......$2.99

The Contessa''

The Contessa is a multitude of things: a clutch, a alleL coin purse, there's even a hidden inside zipperad pocket for "secrets." Many small vinyl holders for stamps, etc., several large see-thru pockets for photos, cards, etc Leather-grain vinyl. Botm or red. Print 3 inWels. 5x7'.

P13307-Purse (Red) ----$2.99 P133QB-Purse (Bone) $2^9

8LITTEIIBI CtCSCEWr MW IS A BAW OF LOVE. This flary, sparfcllrrg band of delicately woven slimilated die-mondt It Jewelry you will treesare forever. 63 imitation dlamondt set off a rainbow of color to llgtit up your mood. Looks to much like the reel tliinc . . . only your )eireler knows for sure. But only the opulent look is expensive.

IsHl-Crseaeat Mag $8.88

PROJECT ANY ILLUSTRATED MATERIAL UP TO 4 FEET WIDE. Enjoy color and detail of snapshots, stamps, maps, etc., without film, slides or negatives. Have any image magnified up to 200 ttrrjes! Regular projector. 40-vett bulb; Deluxe uses 60-ratt-both available anywhere. Regular is 5V4x8*. Oeiuxe IS 12x8 inches.

1^5-RegularProiector $7.99

2517-Oehixe Projector......$9.99

w%. J>4k. .-tf

- THE

CHROME

' RACE holds shoss nsatly, supsr amount of spacal I ovar back of any door with-sc rows, or mounts parma-ntly on wall or sliding door, a croM bars can fold Into nandy thalvat for purMS, pack-S, ate. QIaamIng chroma Olatlngl 66' hi.. 22' wd.. 5Vi'

99M

2.28 CARATnXAMOIMr HEART REHOAHT. 43 parfactty matchad man-mada "DlamonKas sat In a platinum-look haart say I Lova You"l So convincing, only a jawalar can tall thalr^ry brilli-anca from tha real thing. Sha'M think you've uncovarao a diamond mine. Matching platinum-look chain.

14211-Randant ........fA.99

ALL THE BENEFITS OFReal Steam Sauna

RHWrr IN YOUR OWN HOME] An aid in weight control, rallaf of tension, gsnaral wall being, batter sleep, easing of tired muscles, stimulation of circulationi Heads no installation, plugs in any outlat Has automatic shut-off and pro-tactivo vinyl floor mat Complata with staam srator.

fanon

65-

.$12.99

8RAC&AOE RLANKET TOUQH-UOHTWEIOHT. Super big. super warm, weather-proof to taka It" during any outdoor mission! Similar in design to those taken on all Apollo missiorts. Insulated material reflects back 90% of body's heat Perfect for out-doorsmert; stadium. 84x64' folds to fit p^lm.

........$2.9$

ANIMAL BUILMNQ BLOCK SET TALKS as tots play. Squeeze the blocks and joyous squeals put happy smiles on children's faces. Colorful monkeys, dogs, cats, bunnies, ducks, cows and more frolic on the sides. Five block set stacks inside itself. From l Va x1Viix4' tall to a big 4x4x 4%'. Fiberboard 5-pc. set. 14426-Animal Blocks ..$1.99

HAN04T-ALL HOOK HAS HUNDREDS OF USES. At last you've dis-

displays. For in<W or out-ny eye-pfeaser becomes more entrancing a-^ay on this gracefully turned and scrolled black wrou^ iro^n hnish wk. Weatherpro^ steel; a charming addition

E~y--ont screws 14048-Display Heefc....................................

TALKINO ANIMAL BOOK. This book of farm animals sounds Ilka it's alive. Squeeze each blight, naturally colored page and hear tha dog bark, the cat "meow." the horse rteigh and the pigs grunt. Squeeze the whole book at once and you're down on the farmi Beautiful bright colors, wipe cleeni 4013-Anlifwl Book $1.19

CUBE TEACHES TOTS THEIR A^C*s. Tots love " dimensional letters into matching cut-outs in this bright boxi See how quickly they laaio letters! Smooth, multicolored letters are comfortable for tiny fingers. Pop-open box stores letters. Plastic. 3%' sq.

12S37-Alphabet Bex Set .................gijg

W PENOLS ONLY f 1.4B. Everybody like, pencil,

with hi. or her name on each one. TheM pencil, have any fulinaine w s^an imprhrted in warfcling goldl Solvn. sift problem.. Good for bune^ adverbung. Up to 40 character.. Seluxe i. 2 Mte. ume name. Print or type name.

D7193-PBndl iut............... ei

D7194-Daluxe Sat.................!eoVS ^

BLACK FOREST CUCKOO CLOCKI Authentic import, handcrafted, handpainted. Colorful li'l cuckoo peeks out to call the tin>e on % hour. Looks exactly like 1640 museum original. Precision time-piece made with the skill of generations. Swinging pendulum, soft colors on walnut brown wood. 14 hi.

10440-Ciicfcoo drnck .. .$9.99

EN6RAVINQ PENCIL WRITES ON CLASS. CERAMIC, METAL. PLASTIC. Permanent tun^ten-carfoide tip woiics like a pencil but never needs sharpening. Protect valuablespersonalize tools, keys, stereo, tapes, etc. Carbide tip etches like a dia-rrtond & lasts forever. 6* long. 11370-Carbide Pencil $3.99

HARDWOOO RACK HOLDS 5 RSHINC ROOSI Snap your most prized rods into this decorative wail-rack to contain them rreatly, safely) No more loose, dangling lines to untangle. No more warped polesi Beautifully finished hardwood. A painted lake fisherman angles in the fore-

5round. 2 metal reinforced hang-up holes. 11%' long x %' wide. A handsome masculir>e touch for den or home office.

9513Fishing Rod Rack.......................$2-99

BLUE ONION ELECTRIC COFFEE. TEA OR WATER POT. Boil 4 cups of anything in less than 4 minutes! The serenity of classic Blue Onion . . . rambling blue flowers and twirling vines on white earthenware .. . is per/ect for this modern electric poL GrW Nor the office, dozm^ use at home. 12-IVicn covered pot, 4V4* ft cord is included.

11459-Electirlc

$4.99

FOOTBALL $ BASEBALL MUSICAL JEWEL BOXES

Play. "Taka Me Out To The Ball Game!" or. "Ya Gotta Be A FootbeU HeroT' All-American sports become musical jewel boxes. "Felf' compartments hold jewelry. Baseball Is 6'. Football is 8%*

P13672-Footbsll. P13673-iH. Ea.............

$6.99

REE TWINKLES

D D147U-Aae1 OHm- Sata D13a3

Lovely golden metal ornaments that reflect every ray of light to turn your home into a twinkly wonderland. Hang them from your tree, mantel, over doorways and windows. Beautifully desigrted and personalized with any name, these oma-rrtents will be your familys favorites and become heirlooms with each passing

Christmas. New for this year Lullaby Angel . . . charming littlest angel asleep on a pillow; Angel Mowing a horn and a i pair of, Santas Helpers set atop a gift' wrapped package. Tree Twinkles are 2Vi to 3. PLEASE PRINT NAMES DESIRED $1.00 ea. omament(Santas Helper $1.50) PLEASE ORDER BY NAME AND NUMBER.

WAIST BELT TRIMS AND RRMSl Wear new waist-trim belt while you sit, walk, work simple as that to help reduce waisti Normal body heat & belts gentle massage action help trim & firm midriff. Get amazing results even while sleeping! Soft conv positlon rubber adjustable Velcro* closures. Fits sizes 24 to 46

9945-Waist Belt $8.99

N^CIOI^AN

Kerosene Lamp Wall Bracket Now an Ornate Cast Iron Planter The lamp bracket that once helped light every Victorian household returns home as a wall planter) Rs bliss for blossoms or twining vines! Faithfully detailed in antique black cast iron to look exactly like its elaborate 19th-century an castor. The arm extends outward 9%; the bowl is 4* diam.

12606Victorian Lamp Bracket...........$2.99

ONLY

*299

Your Comic hvorifcc-Rleoconi Reoding for fhe EoHre FomilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVIU^ N. C.TOPS if, NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1974

f i'll hold the

BALL, CHARLIE BROWN, AND VOL) COME RUNNIN6 .UP AND KICK IT^

NOPE, I I^EFUSE! VOU'LL PULL THE BALL AlUAV, AND i'll come CI?A5HIN6 OOlON ANO KIlL MV5ELF.'

BUT m can't back

OUT NOLO... THE r/ Pf^06RAM5 ? PR06RAM5 HAVE ALi?EAOV BEEN PRINTED...

' AT ONE O'CLOCK LUCILLE VAN PELT LtjlLL HOLD THE FOOTBALL AND CMAPLE5 BROkiN iJlLL RUN UP AMO KICK IT"

SHE 5 RI5HT..IF THE PR06RAM6 HAVE ALREAPV been PRINTED, IT'S TOO LATE TO BACK our.,.

(N EVERY PR06RAM, CHARLIE BROWN,THERE ARE ALWAYS A FEW last MINUTE CHAN6ES.'

Walt Tsneves MICKEY

77,e PHANTOM

CkedietTifo!

712Crochet top, hat of strands Mercerized cotton or synthetic sport yam. S(8*10); M(12-14);L(16-18)incl. . 75^

.Slimming SMminf

4989Step out in a shirtdress. Half Sizes 10'^-18'/i. Size 14'/4 (bust 37) takes 3 yds, 45-in. 4989 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

In Gay Ripple Design

748Crochet cuddly capes in 3 colors of worsted. Misses Sizes 8-18; Childrens 2-12 included. Directions............ 75<f

Afghan Delight!

899Create a fascinating interplay crochet 9 square in afghan and shell stitch of ^ worsted in 4 colors. Directions, color schemes ......... 75^

Speed Up Your Sewing and sew expertly! Send for INSTANT SEWING BOOK. Professional methods to ait, sew, fit. Over 500

pictures. Send ^1

svoo

100

4646Choose neat knits for side-slit jerkin, pants and shirt. MissesSizes 8-18.

4646 Printed Pattern ,.. $1.00

Nifty Fifty Quilts Easy Art of Rippla Crochat instant Sawing Book Instant Fashion Book Fashions to Saw (F/W)

Dasi^nar Collaction #30 1975 Naadlacraft Catalog Book of 16 Quilts 1 Musaum Quilt Book #2 15 Quilts for Today 3 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 12 Prisa Afghans #12 Complata Afghan Book #14 Instant Crochat Book Easy Art of Flowar Crochat Easy Art of Hairpin Crochat Easy Art of Naadlapomt SaM Knit

Add 25i for each item ordered for postage and special handling. Patterns will be sent to you FIRST-CLASS MAIL.

Sand to: LET'S SEW

c/o This Newspaper

Bex 133, Old Chelsea Sta. New York, N.Y. 10011

Noma

Addrass

C.fy

Slofa

at sunt TO use voun zie

10/13

F-^^

MAN,HOWVOU YOU Rc 0LEED OUTlOD! AL^O TCVINj'

AND> YOU don't attend

INCLUDING TO VO UR 0V\ N SIlCIMCC..; I

GET OFF T WHO COUUP iCICiC OLEV'S against A WALL

BACK ' HE OF SCIOTO STATE TRIED HARD FIREWORKS IN

3L/iC/<S/yi/TH iVAS OFTENpipx^s^Selieve H orAbt/

MOST AMAZING RESCUE IK THE HISTORY OF MOUNTAIN CLIMBING! ALMA WALTER A WAITRESS, IVAS CLIIABIHG SWITZERLAMDS 2.8A0-FI. PERNIHA PEAK, ROPED TO A 01DE NAMED ZIPPERX WHEN HE SUDDENLY LOST HIS FOOTING ANDPLUN6ED INTO A DEEP CREVICE. ZIPPERX SHOUTED TO THE (GIRLTO CUT THE ROPE TO SAVE HERSELf: BUT SHE SUPPORTED HIS WEIGHT FOR AN HOUR UNTIL OTHER. CLIMBERS ARRIVED -ALTNOUN THi ROPE SHE HAP NOUf^D AROUND HER ARM cur THR0O6H TO THE BONEf

Th|^

^ OP AM OVAHIM0A CHlif |M AFRICA,

IS DECORATED WITH THE SKUUS OF ALL

THE CATTLE EATEN AT H/S FUNERAL

^ IN THE FACADE OP THE CATHEDRAL OF PERUGIA, ITALY BUILT TO PERSUADE ST. BERNARDINO TO PREACH IN THAT CITY, TOOK 3 YEARS TO COHSTRUCT-'AHOymS aSEO BY THE PATRM SA/HTOfPEmfA ORLY ONCE

THE BORN 1.0SER

1>3r A.i*t Sa.1190111

HAFPV m IS 60 Z>cL\&mVL IM /V\AlKl&\

HAVE ACCP REST AlOP lU-^^OKlTlC . X bOVE VOU

(WfHAT

6KT?mE.

C^AR WEK,HAPPVTH^VJEAWER 60 >

C^UfcUTFL W A\AlK)E. HAVE AEOCp RE5T

'A^P I'LLSK VO

^ PIP VOU FORfoBT MV LAST ^NJTISI^?

VO (WERE DlLTATlK)<b that, TOO?

W MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

GASOtJNE ALLEY

nr^rtwantsT

to build a darn high-ri9e in Gas Alley, who can stop hirr^

Nobody, Cork.

Anyway Momean A {Upset? She isn't

handle him, 9hes not upset.

at all.

It really will ^ spoil that nice neighborhood ^though.

Of course. Aten-ston ^ apartment is crazy.' j

k2.

She loves \ CNou heard them discuss i apartments i ^----

I saw Pop ride by on Joels wagon and he was hoppin' mad

by Bill Perry

He didn't use to blow up like that, did he?

-i.y

Sure. They even talked about drapes, room sizes how much rent they'd pay/

u.-'

C4P

ONCE AGAIN THE WORK STARTS, BUT ALL THE NEARBY TIMBER HAS BEEN CUT ANP THE Wa?KERS HAVE TO HAUL THE LOGS AN EVER-INCREASING PISTANCE, ANP TIME FLIES

AT DAY'S ENI? WHEH FOOP ANP PRINK HAVE PUT KARAK TO SLf VAL SITS ON THE CLIFF ABOVE THE TURBULENT RIVER. THE QUESTION: WILL STARVATION HALT CONSTRUCTION OF THE BRIPSE?'

NEXT WEK- Cilics and XRatercress

OMET/ME$ I FEEL LIKE IVE BEEN IN the Al^MV FOKEMEK,,,

I PRCBABLi WILL BE IN IT MY WHOLE LIFE

TI-llNl< OF IT/ 30 iBAR^ FROM. NOW, ETILF POlNe

the

SAME

STUFF/

HOW MANY TIMEE

have I told you

TO #HUT the POOR WHEN you COME IN

the BARRACKS

z /

^.0 0

\-7

mi m T+ m tm T(U M wi

tJ ffH Wi M fRi tm (I

WHAT'iE more, i'll be POlKS IT WITH the same PEOPLE.

OUR PERSONALITIES ARE ALREAP-/SET/ NOTHINiE WILL CKANSe.

((

SAME

OLD

r .

$TUFF

ONLV

IT'LL

ALL

SLOWER

DICK TRACY

rDUMPINC OUR CAR IN THE CANAL,' AND AFTER VERA WAS KINO ^ ENOUGH TO STOP AND OFFER THEM HELP.

by Chester Gould

THE CAR.TO THE POLICE GARAGE AND ALLOW NO ONE TO TOUCH IT TILL

TRACVANDTHE LAB ARRIVE^

eCLAr'^ .Ut-THO .

no' ;

MEANWHILE, TRACV AND JUNIOR TALK WITH VERA ALLDID.

^IT WASTOO^ DUSKY TO SEE FACES, BUT ILL NEVER FORGET THIS HAT.HjeAOAR The Horrible

WEVg <&TT A (^PBAT 5L0<5AN for TMIS vbar's

CAMPAIGN //

6y Vik BR0fim

...

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CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thre are at leaat six differences in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How qnicklj can yon find them? Check answers with those below.

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BULLETIN BOARD

% FLYING SAUCERS! Place a paper plate overlapping the edge of a table. With hand palm-up, flip the plate into the air and try to catch it in the same motion. Next, stack two plates, etc.

A man living in Washington, D.C., cannot be* buried in the state of Virginia. Whys that?

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Follow directions: 1. Reritove a bird and a fish remains: WCROEDN. 2. Remove a pest and a flower remains: RBOUSGE.

YOU CAN pretend you are a ma- 3'a T, "poo aajM \

gician and have lots of fun with

this magic-like math trick. Prac- Sue Milliman, of Syracuse, N.Y., asks: Which tice it a bit and youll be ready musical instrument is played by a bunny? Give up?

to give your friends a surprise. The hippety-hopsichord, says Sue.

The magician writes the number 12345679 (note omission of g) on a blackboard or a sheet of paper. He tells his audience that this is a magic number, and indeed it is. He next asks someone in the crowd to name his favorite number between 1 and 9. The performer, mulitplies this number by 9 and the result by the magic number.

Alakazam! The result is the'selcctees favorite number repeated nine times.

It will work with any

number between 1 and SIGNALS OFF! Luckily theres a stop button on the gadget 9. Amazing! operated by the young man above. Connect dots to learn why.

Q 1974 King Feature* Syndicate. Inc. tO*l3

JOIN THE PACK! Add these colors above: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh. 6Lt. green. 7Dk. gieen. 8Dk. blue. 9Dk. brown. 10Gray. 11Black. 12Purple.

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letters in the word below to form two complete words:

NUTRIENT

THEN score 2 points each for all words of four letters or more found among the letters.

Try to score at least M points.

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