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Partly cloudy with cold, northerly winds. Highs In the SOs, Fair tonight and Monday with little temperature change. I.OWS tonight in the 40s.

93rd Year NO. 251

Carolina 33 Maryland 47 W&M 28 Virgina 28 Clemson 17 Auburn 31 Georgia 38 N. C. State 14 Wake 0 Rutgers 15 Ve. Tech 27 Duke 13 Ge. Tech 22 Vanderbilt 31

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1974

84. PAGES

7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

There were some exciting upsets in football games around the ACC and SC yesterday. See the details on the sports

pages.

PRICE 25 CENTSFord Makes Day Long Southern Visit

By DON LAMBRO LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -President Ford, using unusually emotional language, campaigned across the South Saturday, appealing to the nation not to give him an overwhelmingly Democratic Congress in next months elections.

Really, I look in your eyes and I plead with your hearts and I beg with your mind that you maximize your effort in the n5jt 10 days, two weeks or two weeks and a half because the stakes are very, very high, Ford told one rally.

In a day that started at dawn and was expected to stretch to

Claymore Kills Children

LOC KHE, South Vietnam (AP) Eight schoolchildren were killed when a claymore mine planted by a 14-year-old boy exploded, spewing shrapnel across a schoolyard, police said today.

Another 17 children were injured in the blast Friday, which also killed two government militiamen and wounded four others. Police said the main target of the attack was the military chief of Loc Khe, but that he was away at the time.

Loc Khe is about 30 miles northwest of Saigon.

The blast occurred during a midafternoon recess when the children aged from 6 to 14 years old were playing in the schoolyard just 50 yards from where the mine was planted under camouflage.

Police said they detained a boy who admitted under interrogation that he had set off the mine to kill the military ward chief and other soldiers. The boys elder brother was a member of the Viet Cong, police said.

Czechs A/iusf Pay Claims

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Finance Committee has accepted an amendment to the trade bill which would require that Czechoslovakia pay in full claims by U.S. citizens whose property was confiscated when the Communists came to power in that country in 1948.

The amendment, offered by Sen. Mike Gravel, I>Alaska, states that until this is done, the United States cannot grant most-favored-nation status, credits or loans to Czechoslovakia.

The United States also could not be involved in the return of more than 18 metric tons of gold to Czechoslovakia that have been in U.S., British and French custody since the end of World War II unless the full claims are paid.

Croatians Attempt Overthrow

ZADAR, Yugoslavia (AP) Sixteen Croatians have been charged with trying to overthrow the Yugoslav government ' through assassinations and other terrorist acts and set up an independent Croatian state, crimes that could bring the death penalty, officials said today.

Fifteen members of the group, which includes professors and students, were drrested in June and the 16th is still at large. Public Prosecutor Zdravko Dragic said The trial will take place next month.

Hurricane Batters Rice Crop

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Two typhoons which battered the Philippines main island of Luzon early this week damaged about $17.8 million worth of rice crops, the government said today.

Typho.ns Bess and Carmen left at least 30 persons dead and several others missing, relief agencies said

Harfling Visits Chou

TOKYO (AP) Premier Chou En-lai met with Danish Premier Poul Hartling and his wife in Peking hospital today, a broadcast from the Chinese capital said.

It said they had a friendly conversation, but gave no details. The 76-year-old Chou reportedly suffered a heart attack in May. His meeting with the Hartlings was his first appearance since he met President El Hadj Comar Bongo of Gabon in the hospital OcL 6.

. Castro On U. S. Economy

MEXICO CITY (AP) Cuban Premier Fidel Castro said Friday night in Havana that the United States faces its worst economic crisis since the 1930s and it might try to extract itself by launching a war, according to the official Cuban news agency Prensa Latina.

The possibility must not be discarded that imperialism may try to overcome this crisis even by unleashing war, Castro told delegates from more than 60 nations attending the 25th general congress of the World Trade Unions Federation.

Prensa Latina said Castro blamed the world energy crisis on the imperialists policy of squandering the worlds natural resources at the expense of the underdeveloped countries...

Wilson Faces Discontent

LONDON (AP) Only a week aftr winning a slim three-seat majority in Parliament. Prime Minister Harold Wilson is finding discontent among some leftwing members of his Labor party.

The grumbling is particularly significant, some political observers believe, because it may affect Wilsons chances of getting approval for a variety of bills aimed at solving Britains economic woe$.

Prisoner-Directed Drug Ring

TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) Mexican federal police and army troops raided a federal prison to break up what they said was a prisonei^directed heroin smuggling ring, considered the biggest since the French Connection case Officials said Friday the ringleaders called the shots from behind bars in the La Mesa Penitentiary in a drug smuggling racket doing an estimated $3 million in business monthly. Seized records revealed a network that included France, Mexico, the United States and Canada, officials said Mexican federal police said that n one ringleaders prison quarters they found $30,000 in American currency, $100,000 worth of jewelry and elaborate telephone codes and drug transaction records.

midnight. Ford carried his plea to ^ South and North Carolina and into Kentucky all places where Republican Senate and House candidates are believed to have only a faint chance at best of winning in November.

The President was in good spirits and acted as though there was nothing in the world

he would rather be doing.

At a windy shopping center in Rock Hill, S.C., Ford kidded 69-year^ld Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., father of three young children, about his vigor. He said something about South Carolina revitalizing its people. Dont take my word for it, ask Strom Thurmond.

The President turned earnest and emotional at an airport rally at Greensboro, N.C., where he warned sternly against such a strong Democratic victory that it would result in a veto-proof Congress that some of the power-hungry people want.

I have gotten a lot of advice

Agreement Reached To Limit Grain Sales

WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States and the Soviet Union have agreed to limit U.S. grain sales at least until next summer. Treasury Secretary William Simon announced Saturday.

Simon said the Soviets would buy only 2.2 million tons of grain from the United States. Their remaining needs will be supplied by other nations.

The Soviet Union also agreed to make no further purchases in the U.S. market this crop year, which ends next summer, Simon said in a statement released by the Treasury Department.

He added that both nations had agreed to work together to develop a supply and demand data system so that countries would be able to match their grain needs with the world supply.

As part of the agreement, the Soviets will not receive 1 million tons of grain which they had contracted for earlier this month and which the White House was able to cancel Oct. 12. They will receive 2.2 million tons of grain in the original 3.2 million contract, but no more.

Simon was in Moscow Oct. 12-15 for the opening of the U.S.-Soviet- Trade and Economic Council office. During his trip he met with N.S. Patolichev, Soviet minister of foreign trade.

This years Soviet purchases of U.S. grain will be small compared with purchases during the last two years, Simon said.

The Soviet Union bought 17 million tons of U5. grain during 1972 and 7 million tons in 1973. The smaller purchases in 1974 are in line with smaller export availabilities of U.S. grain as a result of the disappointing corn harvest this year.

Simon said there was a record wheat crop, but the corn harvest would be down 16 per cent from last years record harvest.

Ethiopia

Famine

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) Nearly a million of Ethiopias 24 million people are near starvation and 96 persons have died of thirst in the last two months, according to the Ethiopian News Agency.

The agency said Friday bones of cattle and other animals litter the the Ogaden plateau in eastern Ethiopias Haraghe Province, and vultures and hyenas were picking over carcasses.

Haraghe Province officials said that there were critical w ater shortages in 12 of the 13 districts in the province and that emergency water supplies were urgently needed.

Owners of wells and water-holes are charging the price of a goat for a barrel of water in Degeh Bur district bordering neighboring Somalia. A bucket of water was reportedly selling for 2/i cents.

Even if the rain came shortly...the farmers do not have seed for they have eaten it for want of other food, Haile M'."'W. Kidan, Haraghe provincial administrator, said.

Kidan said the region has seen no more than a week of rainfall in any of the last four years.

The ousted regime of Emperor Haile Selassie had been accused of hiding tht famine situation in the country for three years while close to a quarter-million people died. The new military regime has been trying to reverse that policy and fully publicize the disaster.

Simon said that total U.S feed grain would be down 18 per cent.

The Soviet agreement provides for delivery of 1 million tons of corn and 1.2 million tons of w'heat.

Simon said he emphasized in his talks with the Soviets that the United States wants to continue developing its agricultural trade with the Soviet Union.

The Russians told Simon they would have an adequate harvest this year, but that imports are needed for specialized livestock production units.

Two grain export firms had contracted for delivery of 3.2 million tons of grain earlier this month. The White House was not informed of the deal in advance, but Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz apparently was.

President Ford managed to have the contracts canceled pending any agreement reached by Simon. The Agriculture Department also won voluntary cooperation from all the major grain exporters for a new reporting system which is intended to prevent large grain sales without administration approval.

$7.75 Billion Housing Bill Signed By Ford

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford has signed a bill that injects up to $7.75 billion of government funds into the mortgage market to help the nations ailing housing industry.

Some $3 billion of the total will be available immediately for the mortgage market and the rest may be spent later if the industry fails to perk up from the lethargy that has af-fliced it in recent years

The bill, signed Friday at a White House ceremony, initially will permit about 100,000 new buyers of homes to save money through cheaper loans.

Under the legislation, the

Government National Mortgage Association will have Treasury backing to purchase mortgages at 9 per cent and resell them at the higher market rate, now 10 per cent, and absorb the loss.

The money is available for both new and existing housing, but not for those mortgages already insured by the government through the Veterans Administration and the Federal Housing Administraticm.

Ford said the housing bill, the first part of his new economic program to be enacted by Congress, would not cure all the ills of homebuilders but will provide a shot in the arm for the housing industry.

in recent weeks that I ought to sit in Washington, D.C., as President of the United States, read the polls and get

discouraged and wring my hands, Ford told the Greensboro crowd.

I think that is a lousy approach to responsibilities of the President of the United States. I know all these experts are saying these things, that you cant change the result and if I tried and I lost, then my Presidency for the next two years will go down the drain, Ford said.

Ford said, I dont believe (hat. It is a lot better for me to be out talking to you in Greensboro than sitting around the Oval Office and wringing my hands.

Hears N. C. Republicans

GREENSBORO, N. C. (UPI) North Carolinas Republican congressmen, speaking at a rally attended by President Ford, Saturday urged election of GOP congressional candidates for an inflation proof Congress.

The four Republicans in North Carolinas 11-member congressional delegation stood in chilly and damp weather exhorting a crowd of several thousand to reject Democratic contenders in the Nov. 5 election.

United Fund Report

Hugh Basemore. Pitt County United Fund chairman, announced that the current fund drive has reached some 40 per cent of its 1975 goal of $196,643.

Basemore reported that roughly $80,000 has been pledged and contributed to date. He pointed out that of the total figure, over $50,000 was roilected in the campaigns Industriai Division.

Bazemore, urging all division chairmen to step up their efforts to close out the campaign as early as possible, said that the

United F'und goai board has been brought up to date with the 40 per cent figure and campaign officials hope to make considerable progress in the coming week.

The campaign chairman, while citing Janet Woodworth, head of the 200 Pius Division, for reaching the $5,000 mark, said that improved efforts are needed in other divisions. He said that initial fund totals have not been received yet from either the County or East Caroiina University divisions.

Todays Reading

Abby

C-2

Arts

A-11

Bridge

A-12

Building

B-12

Business

B-5,6

Classified B-7,8,9,10,11

Crossword B-7

Editorial A-4

Entertainment A-10

Opinion A-5

Gaylord Perry Named 1974 Chairman For Christmas Seals

Gaylord Perry, star pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, has accepted the chairmanship of the 1974 Christmas Seal Campaign for the Eastern Lung Association.

Perry, a native of Martin County, resides with his wife, Blanche, and their four children in Williamston, North Carolina, where he is also engaged in farming.

As chairman of the 1974 Christmas Seal Campaign, Perry will be actively involved in guiding the program of the associations area, which encompasses 22 eastern North Carolina counties.

It was in 1907 that the idea was conceived of issuing each year an attratively designed stamp-size seal to be used on Christmas cards, letters and packages in the weeks preceding the Christmas season. Mailing of the traditional Christmas Seals, which is the principal means of

raising funds for the fight against emphysema, asthma, and other respiratory diseases, will begin going out to the pubLc in the very near future.

.4t'"

niElR FIRST ONEMr. and Mrs. Karl Dortzbach pose with their newborn son, Joshua, in a Philadelphia hospital Friday. Joshua, born Wednesday, is the couples first child. Mrs. Dortzbach was held for 27 days in June before being released by a group of Ethiopian guerillas. She was serving as a nurse in the country at the time. The couple now makes their home in Philadelphia. (AP Wirephoto)

Cases Go To Jury Today

Testimony Completed In Branch Murder Case

By S-rUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Reporter

The hearing of evidence in cases against Roy Lee Sullivan and Mrs. (Ilonnie Hardee Branch ended about noon Saturday when District Attorney Eli Bloom announced to the court the State rests, after 19 witnesses had been presented for the prosecution.

Sullivan and Mrs. Branch are on trial in Pitt County Superior Court on charges of conspiracy to murder and being accessories to murder in connection with the March 29 shooting death of Mrs. Branchs husband, Lynwood N. Branch.

After Blooms announcement, the attorneys for both of the defendants indicated to the court that they would present no evidence.

The closing arguments by both the defense and prosecuting attorneys began after lunch and were concluded at an 8 oclock session last night.

Court wilt convene at 9:30a.m. today for the Judges charge to the jury and the jurys deliberation

The selection of a jury in the case started Monday. 'The court began hearing testimony Thursday morning.

The first witness to testify was Matthew Jack Whealton of Chesapeake. Va. who told the jury that he shot Branch, a Pitt

County businessman on the night of March 29.

Whealton and another Virginia man. Howard P. Wiseman of Norfolk, are charged with murder and consipracy to murder in connection with the Branch death.

Whealton, who remained on the stand all day 'Thursday, testified that Sullivan contacted him in February, by telephone, and talked of having a person done away with.

Later Whealton told the court (hat he met with Sullivan and Mrs. Branch at a restaurant in Washington around the first of March and was given a picture of Branch and offered a check for $4,000, which he refused. He noted that Sullivan later paid him $5,000 in $100 bills to do away with Mr. Branch.

After two unsuccessful trips to Greenville to kill Branchonce on March 19 and the second time on March 21Whealton said he finally shot Branch at Branchs home on March 29.

Branch, according to other witnesses, died early March 31 in Pitt Memorial Hospital

In a night session that lasted until about 10 oclock Friday, two South Carolina men. both former business associates of Sullivan in an airplane crop dusting business in Kinston, testified that Sullivan had contacted them by telephone and asked for help in finding

someone to kill someone for him.

Gino P. Lucarelli of Moncks Corner. S.C., who said he operates a flying service, teaches flying, and owns a bar and restaurant there, testified he worked with Sullivan in Kinston as a crop duster during the summer of 1973.

Lucarelli testified that he began receiving telephone calls from Sullivan in January of 1974 and between January and March, talked with the Kinston man to the best of my knowledge .. . approximately 10 or 12 times.

He said during the first of the calls Sullivan, ... asked me if I would come up and crop dust for him this year, Then, Lucarelli told the court, Mr. Sullivan told me that him and his wife had marital problems ... he had another woman ... he said this woman was his new woman. In a later call, Lucarelli testified. Sullivan told me he was having some kind of problem with her husband. Next time he called me again, he (Sullivan) said that this womans husband was in his way . . did I know anybody that could take care of someone . eliminate him ... or destroy a human being.

Lucarelli told the court then. I gave him some fatherly advise. I told him (Sullivan) he was going in the wrong direc-

(Continued on page A-'9)

Increase In Local Unemployment

Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the N. C. Employment Security Commission reports that unemployed individuals, the number of persons filing for job insured benefits, has shown an increase each month of 1974 over the same months of 1973.

As an example, during July and August of 1974, there was 531 and 285 persons, respectively filing claims for unemployment insurance; during the same two months in 1973 there was 391 and 164 persons filing for unemployment insurance benefits.

Even though the insured unemployment rate for Pitt (bounty is currently at 1.6 percent of the insured workforce, there is beginning to be a discernable pattern of increase in the number of unemployed persons During this repor* g period the national unemployment rate is 5.8 percent, Hannan said.

Efforts of the Greenville Employment Office to assist those persons receiving unemployment insurance to locate gainful employment are continuing, Hannan said. However, we have only about 60 percent of the volume of job listings at this time that we had last year. The unemployment rolls in Pitt County can be reduced if the Employment Office receives the job listings of our many employers.

The employer is under no obligation to retain an applicant referred by the employment agency if that applicant does not meet the employers job requirements. The agency will refer applicants to employers based on job requirements listed by the employer.

If any employer or job ap-plic.int h , ^ (i jesion con-ceriiinj. tlic < t.l M '

vices, they may contact the Employment Office at 1002

Evans St.

In contrast to the steady slow increase in the number of unemployed persons. the number of employing establishments in Pitt County has increased from 18,376 in December, 1972 to 19,712 at the end of December, 1973.

Much of the increase in unemployment insurance claims in Pitt County is attributed to out-of-state claims, Hannan said. A large percentage of local residents have worked out of state, predominately in Connecticut, Virginia, New York and Pennsylvania; they have returned to Pitt (bounty for various reasons, have not found employment and are filing unemployment insurance claims against employers out-of-state.

At the prr; * time out-of-s le claims pproximately triple those of 1973 for this period.

A-2The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 20, 1974

Skepticism On US-USSR Bill

By DAVID MASON *he Kremlin must still make

Associated Press Writer radical changes in its attitudes MOSCOW (AP) Soviet dis- on emigration to meet the sidents have voiced skepticism terms of the accord, about a U.S.-Russian trade bill Under the agreement, made aimed at easing Jewish emigra- public in Washington on Friday tion to the West. Manv claim but not yet acknowledged by

IIOMF! FRO.M THK W.\RSPallbearers carry one of the two caskets containing the remains of 10 bomber crew men follow ing funeral services for them at Ft .Myer Chapel Friday. The crewmen who vanished in a New Guinea jungle on .May 7, 1944 while flying their B24 bomber were laid to rest in .Arlington National Cemetery. (.\P W irephoto)

Obituaries

Hawkins

David Wesley Hawkins, infant son of Mr and Mrs. Donnie Hawkins of the Belvoir community. died Friday A graveside side service was held at 11:00 am Saturday in Ftainbow Cemetery near Snow Hill by the Rev Willie Ham

Surviving are the parents, a sister, .Michelle Lee Hawkins of the home; the grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hawkins of the home, and Mr. and Mrs. William Spruill of Tarboro; a great grandmother, Mrs Mattie Hawkins; and a great grandfather. Mr. Les Civils. both of Dover. N C.

Moore

.AYDENDa vid Chris Moore. ijB. died in Pitt Memorial '^spital Friday night Moore .vas director of Ayden Utilities for 20 years, a member of the First Baptist Church and a veteran of World War II A life time resident of Ayden. Mr Moore was the widower of Mrs. Katie Reel Moore Funeral services will be held today at 4 30 p.m at Farmers Funeral Chapel in .Ayden Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery

Survivors include his mother. Mrs Pansy Dixon Moore, of the home; one sister. Mrs. Ruth Tucker. Grifton. and one brother. W R. Moore. Jr.. of Danville. Va

Kitchen Fire

The Greenville F'ire Department w as called to a kitchen fire Saturday at 1:10pm at a house trailer ow ned by Clinton Speight of 146 West Gum Rd. A radio on a heater was reportedly the cause of the fire Heavy damages were listed according to the fire department

Charged With Assault

David Ayers of 1408 .\

Washington St was charged by reportedly collided with a

Greenville police with assault with a deadly weapon F'riday night Ayers allegedly cut his -on with a knife following an argument between the two According to police investigations. Ayers allegedly cut his sijn several times after his son struck his mother David N\ers was placed under a $.500 txind

Russia's Leningrad was origi-nalh named St Petersburg and 'hen Petrograd

Fred Lee .Mozingo. 29. of Bethel has been charged by Greenville police with driving under the influence, carrying a concealed weapon, simple wssession of marijuana and leaving the scene of an accident Friday at midnight Mozingo Do L.

.Not Enter sign in the H. Hodges parking lot

It was estimated that 1.030 persons died when the excursion steamer General Slocum burned in .New York's P^'isl River. June 15. 1904

Soviet officials, Jewish emigration will have to more than double its current rate.

In return the way would be cleared for passage of a trade bill giving the Soviet Union most favorite trading status.

So far this year. Jews have l>een leaving Russia at a rate of about 2.000 a month This is a considerable drop from the 35.000 who left in 1973. and far l>elow the 60.000 a year minimum referred to Friday in Washington.

Asked about the agreement. Alexei Taragonsky. a Jewish militant, said he doubted that the Soviets would be able to meet the 60.000 figure. If the ordinary Jew is afraid to apply they will not get that number. he declared

.Andrei Sakharov, a leading spokesman for human rights in the .Soviet l^nion. called the agreement an extremely small step

For the Soviet regime and for manv loyal Russians, the mere fact of someone wanting to leave the country is an insult to the Soviet l^nion. This attitude, manv observers believe, will not change overnight.

Furthermore, the simple first step of disclosing an intention to emigrate may come hard for many Jews for it usually means hardships ranging from becoming social outcasts to losing jobs and apartments and l*eing carted off for questioning

Despite the caution expressed by Soviet Jews, officials in Israel hailed the agreement as an invaluable contribution to a humanitarian cause.

Since 1970. between 85,000 and 90.000 Jews have left the Soviet Union, mostly heading for Israel. Jewish militants claim there is a pool of 500,-000 Jews who want to leave the Soviet Union, but other sources Mieve the number to be smaller and that emigration pressure may be dropping off.

The emigration accord was outlined in a letter from Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to Sen. Henry M. Jackson. D-Wash.. and made public Friday by Jackson.

It would clear the way for congressional pa.ssage of legislation that would permit the granting of nondiscriminatory tariff treatment to the Soviet Union and other Communist countries.

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Shirley

AYDEN-Mrs Sally J. Shirley, 63. died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning after several months of declining health. Mrs. Shirley was a member of Grace Missionary Baptist Church in Kinston and had lived in the Scuffleton community for several years. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Farmers Funeral Chapel in Ayden Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Survivors include her husband, J. Floyd Shirley of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Ann Renfrow, Lucarna; Mrs. Betty Tyson. Hookerton; Mrs. Dorothy Fijlingame. Vanceboro; Mrs. Evelyn Fillingame, Vanceboro. and Mrs. Sue Roddy. Kinston; five sons. James Shirley. Greenville; Leroy Jackson. .Ayden; Douglas Shirley. Grifton; Alonza Shirley. Hookerton; and Harry Shirley. Hookerton. five sisters, Mrs. Velma Barrow, Snow Hill; Mrs. Mae Stone. Sanford; Mrs. Jackie Allen, Farmville; Mrs Annie Edwards. Grifton; and Mrs. Hester Hemby, Greenville; and 20 grandchildren.

Teele

ROBERSONVILLE-Mrs Emma Moore Cherry Overton Teele died at the home of her son William Cherry Saturday morning after an extended illness Funeral serv'ices are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville

Multiple

Charges

By JI.M LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) In exchange for U.S. credit and trade concessions, the Soviet Union has agreed to remove obstacles to the emigration of Jews and other Russian minorities.

That is the essence of an unusual arrangement announced F'riday by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., leader of a congressional bloc that has insisted that human rights is an essential element in relaxation of tensions between the United States and the Soviet Unioa The agreement, signed by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger for the Ford administration, is expected to result in final congressional action this year on a far-reaching bill that gives the president broad authority to negotiate international trade agreements.

When the House passed the trade bill last December, it added an amendment, backed by 78 senators, prohibiting the extension of nondiscriminatory trade treatment to the Soviet Union until free emigration of Russian minorities was assured.

Kissinger called that provision unacceptable, said it would result in less emigration and promised to recommend a veto unless the amendment was removed.

In its final form, the Jackson-Kissinger agreement has only one key difference from the provision adopted by the House.

This change gives the Soviet Union 18 months to show its good intentions.

Kissinger and Jackson agreed that the arrangement must result in the emigration of at least 60,000 Soviets per year, compared with the 35,000 allowed to leave last year.

The Senate Finance Committee is still writing its version of the trade bill. Senate passage is expected after Congress ends its recess on Nov. 18.

Bi-Annual

Bazaar

FARMVILLE-The Farmville United Methodist Church will hold its bi-annual bazaar Friday, October 25. from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m.

A variety of articles will be .sold in the five booths, white elephant. Christmas, country store, arts and crafts and garden Luncheon tickets are on sale from United Methodist Women and a snack bar will be open.

Overall chair;Tian for the event are Mrs. Bert Warren, Mrs. David Stowe and Mrs. R. E. Winborne.

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SUNDAY

12 Noon Buffet af Greenville Golf and Country Club

7 00 p rn Welcome Wagon coupie;, bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

MONDAY

10 00 a m Welcome Wagon r>eedlecraft group meets with Betty Duncan

12 30 pm Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6 30 p m Rotary Club meets 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 00 pm The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at Cor nerstone Missionary Baptist Church

7 30 p m Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg

8 00 p m Lodge No 885, Loyal Order of Moose >

8 00pm Greenville Community Chorus meets m Rose High School bar>d room TUESDAY 3 00 p m Round Table meets with Mrs C O H Horne

6 30 p m Alpha Della Kappa meets at First Federal

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

8 00 p m Withia Council, Degree of Pocatyjnlas meets at Rotary Club

8 00 o m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg on Farm Me Hwy

Charged In Collision

Three vehicles and one pedestrian were involved in an accident at 8:32 p.m. Friday in front of H. L. Hodges on Fifth St. According to police reports, a vehicle operated by Marshall Gray Manning, Jr., address not listed, collided with a parked vehicle owned by John Calhoun Ellen. Jr. of 1504 Brownlea Dr.. which in turn collided with a vehicle owned by Edward Arnold Reep of 201 Poplar Dr.

A pedestrian, Leo William Walker of 329 Garrett Dormitory. sitting on the Ellen vehicle at the time of the accident. was reportedly injured. Police reported that he was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital and later released

Damages to the Manning vehicle were listed at $1,000; Ellen vehicle, $750; and the Reep vehicle. $25. Manning was charged with driving under the influence and careless and reckless driving.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. October 2*. It74A-3

Rockefeller Charitable Contributions $25 Million

GEESE GLIDEFour geese fly through an Wirephoto)

early morning haze at the Horicon Marsh. (AP

Jury Hears Nixon Tapes

Bv WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Richard M. Nixons voice is soft, deep and steady. His young counsel John M. Dean III talks with growing confidence They dominate the conversation, even when H. R. Haldeman the awesome White House chief of staff, is present.

For one of the first times ever, the people listened this week to private conversations in the Oval Office of the President of the United States.

A jury of nine women and three men, presiding Judge John J. Sirica, five Watergate

defense defendants, a bank of lawyers, 50 reporters and about 50 other persons heard 180 minutes of Nixons Watergate conversations.

The long-awaited playing of the tapes came on the 13th and 14th days of the Watergate cover-up trial. Former Attorney General John N. Mitchell; former White House aides Haldeman and John D. Ehrlich-man; former Assistant Attorney General Robert C. Mardian; and Re-election lawyer Kenneth S. Parkinson are on trial for conspiracy.

|N.C. News Briefs i

Caught Runner Was Robber

SUMMERFIELD, N.C. (AP)-Off-duty Sheriffs Deputy Bob McNeill was driving to a high school football game Friday night when he saw a man running on a rural road.

McNeill, believing the runner fitted the description of a man who had robbed a bank at Summerfield four miles away earlier in the day, gave chase. He captured the man without incident and found several thousand dollars on him, police reported.

They said the man, identified as 43-year-old Charles Atkins of Rt. 6, Burlington, was charged by the FBI with bank robbery.

To Visit Charlotte Schools

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) Four high school students and a school official from racially troubled Boston are scheduled to arrive in Charlotte Monday to see how massive busing-in-tegration has worked in a city that has been at it for five years.

Sam Haywood, principal of West Charlotte High, whose students issued the invitation and made most of the arrangements, said his formerly all black school would be main headquarters for the Boston visitors.

West Charlottes student body now is about 60 per cent white, and many of the white students are bused under a court order to achieve racial balance.

The Boston students also may be taken on a visit to other Charlotte schools, among them Olympic High, where racial fighting occurred Thursday, finally reaching a stage at lunch time that prompted officials to close the school for the rest of the day.

Outlaw Surrenders

RALEIGH (AP)William Earl'McCoy surrendered to Fayetteville police Friday, one day after he had been proclaimed an outlaw, He was returned to Raleigh where he had

been charged with murder.

Arrested along with McCoy was Anna Pearl Wright, 23. Both are charged with murder in the slaying of James Franklin Lee, 27, at a Raleigh rooming house Oct 12.

Judge D.M. McLelland had proclaimed McCoy an outlaw. This gave any citizen the right to kill him if he failed to heed a demand to surrender.

Asks For State Funds

RALEIGH (AP)State funds to keep alive Justice Department programs begun with federal money were asked by Atty. Gen. James Carson in an appearance before the Advisory Budget Commission Friday.

Carson told the commission state money is needed for the statewide modernization and computerization of criminal 'records, a standards and evaluation program that seeks to encourage professional police forces, a re-drafting of the states criminal procedure and the employment of narcotics agents.

The attorney general also asked for funds to add more attorneys to the staff of the Consumer Protection Division.

Craven Sheriff Dies

NEW BERN (AP) Charles B. Berry, 82, who planned to retire Dec. 1 after serving as sheriff of Craven County for 24 years, died Friday.

He had been in a hospital after suffering a heart attack Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Pollocks Funeral Chapel in New Bern.

Seeks More School Funds

RALEIGH (AP)A request fw a reccwxl increase in the state public school budget was presented to the Advism-y Budget Commission Friday by Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of Public Instruction.

The State Board of Education had approved the request in September. It asks the state to increase its support of public schools in the 1975-77 biennium by 5585 millioa

The request includes 28 priority areas headed by reading and kindergarten {x-ograms in addition to 10 per cent cost of living raises each year for teachers.

If the General Assembly should approve the entire request, the public school budget would soar to well over $1 billion a year compared to about $800 million a year the schools now coat

By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice Presidential nominee Nelson A. Rockefeller revealed Saturday he has given away nearly $25 million to charity since 1957.

Rockefeller released a five page list of his charitable contributions, which showed he donated to a wide range of organizations, including art institutions, civil rights organizations, religions of all denominations, the State of New York and colleges.

The former New York governor revealed the list one day

after announcing he would pay an additional $903,718 plus interest in federal gift and income taxes after reaching a settlement with the Internal Revenue Service over his tax returns for the past five years.

The list of contributions reflected such diverse items as giving New York State the money to build a swimming pool at the governors mansion in Albany (which he seldom used); $132,312 to Dr. Martin Luther Kings Ebenezer Baptist (liurch in Atlanta, and money to the Catholic Church to

Will Have To Pay $1 Million More Taxes

Transcripts for most of the three tapes played had been released earlier by the Nixon White House or during the House Judiciary Committees impeachment inquiry. The transcripts made the conversations appear disjointed and frequently confusing.

Dean, who had become White House counsel at 31, was polite and reticent on the tape of the Sept. 15, 1972, meeting, which he testified was the first time he met privately with the President. His confidence soared as he met more frequently with him.

By the time of the March 17 and 21, 1973, meetings, he was assertive, volunteered judgments about situations.

Nominated For Award

Mark Edward King, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wesley King of 604 Montegue Ave., Ayden has been nominated as the Ayden-Grifton High School nominee for the John Motley Morehead Award.

To be eligible for the Morehead Scholarship, a candidate must be a current graduate of a school on the list of eligible schools selected by the Trustees, meet the requirements for admission to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and be unmarried.

King will participate on the county level and if chosen there, he will compete on the District Level to be held at a later date. From the district the remaining candidates will be finalists for the Morehead Award.

Decoration

Classes

Pitt Technical Institute will sponsor an 18 hour class in the preparation of seasonal decoration pieces for ^he Fall and Christmas seasoni- beginning Monday, Oct. 21. The class will meet from 7-10p.m. in Room 12 of the Administration Building each Monday night.

The charge for the course will be $2 and the class is open to all adults 18 years of age and over who are not still enrolled in high school. Students taking the course are expected to furnish their own supplies. Interested persons should plan to attend the first class meeting.

For further information call 745-3130 or visit the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute.

Council Meet Set

The newly appointed Coastal Resources Advisory Council will hold its organizational session Monday and Tuesday, in New Bern

The N.C. Coastal Resources Commission will meet Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning. The Commission and Council will meet together for the first time Tuesday morning at 8:30 a.m.

Both groups will meet at the Ramada Inn. The new Council Will be sworn in Monday at 10:30 a.m.

Afternoon sessioo* will start at approximately 2:00 p.m. and last about three hours.

The Coastal Resources Commission regulates development in a 20-county coastal area. The Advisory Council 'assists the Coastal Commission in an advisory capacity.

NEW YORK (AP) - Vice President-designate Nelson A. Rockefeller, who disclosed Friday that he will have to pay almost $1 million in addition taxes, said today he is guilty of wrong doing and added I wrote the piece that made the headlines.

Theres nothing wrong, theres nothing illegal, theres nothing immoral, and there is no conflict of interest in anything Ive done or thats come out, Rockefeller said as he left the hospital where his wife. Happy, is recovering from breast cancer surgery.

Rockefeller disclosed Friday that, as a result of an Internal Revenue Service audit disallowing more than $1.2 million in deductions, he would have to pay an additional $903,718 in federal income and

gift taxes. The figure is likely to go past $1 million when interest is included.

The disclosure added a potentially explosive note to the growing controversy surroun ding the former New York governors vice presidential nomination, but the White House said today that President Ford still supports Rockefeller.

Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., told a meeting of broadcasters in Buffalo, I would not think it was a fatal blow, but this a cumulative thing. It might be that the taxes plus other things could sink him.

Rockefeller said he had not wanted to publish his tax returns before the audit, but the congressional committees investigating his nomination wanted the figures right away.

Priscilla Hartle YDC President

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Young Democrats heard party leaders lambast Republicans Saturday and elected Priscilla Hartle of Winston Salem as their president

Leading the onslaught on the Republicans was U.S. Senate candidate Robert Morgan who told the YDC convention that during the last two months 10,-000 North Carolina workers have lost their jobs in the textiles and electronic industries.

Republican leaders in Washington, tell us we are not in a recession, Morgan said.

But there are at least 10,000 people in North Carolina who would debate that statement, and they have plenty of time to do it because they dont have any jobs to go to.

Morgan said the Republican administration in Washington is for putting more taxes on the same people who are already ^ying more than their share-poor and middle income wage

Correction

In the article on Evangelist Tommy Tyson appearing in Fridays paper, a speaking time was not included. Rev. Tyson will speak at the Holy Trinity Methodist Cburch on Red Banks Road at 7:30 p.m. Monday, October 21.

Adult Classes Start Monday

Several adult education classes will begin at D. H. Conley High School Monday at 7 p.m.

The classes will meet on Monday and-or Thursday nights for 2*2 hours per night. There is a $2 charge per person per course except for adult driver training which is $16.

The following classes will begin Monday: adult driving training; bookkeeping and accounting; auto care and tune-up; adult high school; cabinet making and basic woodworking ; sewing and tailoring.

Interior decoration will meet on Thursday nights but registration will be held Monday night.

Interested persons should attend the first meeting

Flaherty To Speak

Human Resources Secretary David Flaherty is set to address the Greenville Rotary Club Monday. Flaherty is expected to discuss with the Rotarians the Count The Children program which begins across the state on Monday. The program is aimed at seeking out all the children in North Carolina with special needs.

Flaherty is also expected to provide some insight into proposed programs within the Department, including a comprehensive child screening program, respite care and a volunteer services project.

finance transportation of Mi-chaelangelos Pieta to the United States for an exhibit.

The majority of the gifts nearly $17 million went for projects with which Rockefeller was personally connected, including $9 million for his two favorite art projects. It was believed that most of the $9 million was in art from the Rockefeller collection.

The only contribution of more than $5(X),000 not directly related to a Rockefeller project was $.581,004 to the United Jewish Appeal.

Most of the contributions were in uneven amounts of money, leading to the conclusion that Rockefeller gave away stock rather than cash.

This would give Rockefeller a double tax benefit he can deduct contributions from his income taxes, and at the same time avoid the capital gains tax he would be liable for if he converted the stock to cash.

The two major art contributions were $6.6 million for the Museum of Primitive Art. which Rockefeller founded in New York City in memory of* his son. Michael, who was lost while on an expedition in New Guinea and $2.6 million to the Museum of Modern Art in New York, which was founded by his mother. Abbey Aldrich Rockefeller.

Other major contributions to projects with which Rockefeller is closely associated included $1.9 million to Dartmouth College, his alma mater. $1.6 million to the American International Association for Economic & Social Development, which he founded in the late 1940s to aid agricultural development in Latin America. $1 million to a commission formed to study New York State government, and $1 million to the Third Century Corp. which finances his

independent Commission on Critical Choices for America.

The gift list also revealed that Rockefeller paid $760,481 out of his own pocket of the expenses incurred on his 1969 U.S. Mission to Latin America for President Nixon. A Rockefeller aide said that the government did not pay the entire expenses of the trip, and that Rockefeller received no salary for the trip.

Rocltefeller said in a statement read to the Senate Rules Committee last month he has given a total of $33 million to various charities during his lifetime. That would indicate that he gave away $8 million more before becoming governor of New York in 1958.

He said he has pledged to give away another $20.5 million in art and real estate for public use at his death, bringing his total philanthropic endeavors to $53.5 million.

Fieldcrest Pledges

More Than $9,000 To United Fund

earnersand giving more tax breaks to corporations.

This is what President Ford proposed and again my opponent quickly endorsed it, Morgan asserted.

Ms. Hartle became the third woman elected to the state YDC presidency when she defeated Aubrey Keen of Raleigh in a close race. After she was assured of victory toward the end of the roll call. Keen asked that the election be made unanimous. He was later elected national committeeman.

Other officers chosen were Ron Brown of Statesville, vice president; Tina King of Greenville, secretary; John CTiristie of Greensboro, treasurer; and Elaine Catts of Dunn, national committeewoman.

Other speakers during the closing day of the YDC convention included Lt. (Jov. Jim Hunt, House Speaker Jim Ramsey, attorney general candidate Rufus Edmisten and Associate Justice Susy Sharp, the Democratic nominee for chief justice of the state Supreme Court.

City Schoois Lunch Menus

The lunchroom menu for the coming week in the Greenville City Schools is as follows;

Mondayspaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, orange juice, french bread, brownie and milk;

TuesdayBarbecue on school baked bun. cole slaw, carrot sticks, applesauce, milk;

WednesdayMeat loaf, whipped potatoes, peas and carrots, biscuit and butter, gelatin and milk;

ThursdaySchool baked pizza, shredded lettuce with french dressing, purple plums and milk;

FridayVegetable soup,

toasted cheese sandwich, crackers, apple crisp and milk.

Completed Aid Course

FARMVILLEAll supervi

sors of the Collins & Aikman Corp. plant in Farmville have just completed a first aid course in cardiopulmonary resuscitation.

The course taught by the plant nurse, Mrs. Dorothy Blair, consisted of written and video instructions and practical application. Each supervisor practiced external cardiac compression on a thorax cutaway and mo'uth-to-mouth resuscitation on a manikin specially designed for instructional purposes.

This course was taught in cooperation with the Pitt County Heart Association and the Farmville Rescue Squad. The Heart Association provided brochures and arranged for filmed instructions and the Rescue Squad provided the thorax cut-away and the manikin.

FIELDCREST CHECK... Howard Dawkins (L) accepts the Fieldcrest United Fund check from Wayne Greene (C). manager of the Karastan

Worsted Plant, and Jan Vincent, Karastan Spinning Plant manager, (Reflector Staff Photo)

J. Melvin Moore, vice president of Rug Spinning Operations for Fieldcrest Mills Inc. here, announced that 96 per cent of its local employees contributed a days pay to the Pitt County United Fund Moore said that Fieldcrest Mills was the first Pitt County Industry to subscribe to the payroll deduction plan for its

United Fund campaign.

Through this medium, he explained, a small amount is set aside each week by payroll deduction for the fund.

Moore expressed his appreciation to E. Wayne Greene, manager of the Karastan Worsted Plant, and Jan. S. Vincent, manager of the Karastan Spinning Plant, who

successfully led the campaign in their respective plants.

Total pledges at the local Fieldcrest plants amounted to over $9,000 including the corporate gift, the official reported.

Greene and Vincent presented the Fieldcrest check to Howard Dawkins, chairman of the Inited Funds Industrial Division

'Drink, Drank, Drunk" On WUNC

Drink, Drank. Drunk, an hour-long program on alcoholism will be shown Monday at 8 p.m. on WUNC,^ Educational Television.

Carol Burnett opens the film

County Schools Lunch Menus

Pitt County Schools menus is for the week of October 21 through October 25 is as follows:

Monday. October 21, Hot Dog on bun. french fries, catsup, coleslaw, cookies and milk

Tuesday, October 22, Hamburger steak, mashed potatoes, with gravy, seasoned green, beans, hot rolls sliced peaches and milk.

Wednesday, October 23, Pizza, tossed salad, french dressing, buttered corn, jello with topping and milk.

Thursday. October 24. Fried chicken, potato salad, buttered broccili. hot rolls, applesauce and milk.

Friday, October 25. Vegetable Beef' soup, crackers, grilled cheese Sandwich, apple wedges and milk.

LWV Panel Meets Tuesday

The Roles of Government in I^nd Use Planning, a panel discussion sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, will be held Tuesday, at 8:00 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church.

Participating in the panel will be David Bosley, mayor of Grifton, E. E. Howell, Chairman of the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission of Greenville-Pitt County; and Whit Morrow, manager of the Northeastern Regional Office of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

The public is invited to attend.

with the statement: My

parents died when they were 46 years old because they were drunks. For the next hour a series of sketches, both satirical and serious, as well as some facts dramatize alcoholism. Americas greatest health threat after heart-disease and cancer. It focuses on the family of the alcoholic and what they nuty do to help their loved one get help.

The film was previewed by 150 alcoholism professionals from throughout the Southeast in Raleigh recently. Wade H. Williams Jr., regional alcoholism program director, said. This is perhaps the finest presentation on alcoholism vet

Pharmacy

Seminar

Attending the five week Pharmacy Seminar on selected subjects co-sponsored by School of Pharmacy of the University of North Carolina and the Northeastern Pharmaceutical Society are the fpllowing: Bob Bowers and Frank Hemingway, Bethel Pharmacy Inc.; Brooks Bed-dingfield, Beddingfield Pharmacy; David Lewis, Hollowells Drug Store No 2; and Clarence Johnson. Hollowells Drug Store.

The seminar features faculty of the school who lecture on current therapy of various disease entities. The program is being held at the Martin General Hospital.

Grimesland PTA Set

GRIMESLAND-The G. R. Whitfield School PTA will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the school gymnasium All parents are encouraged to attend and will be invited to visit their childrens classrooms.

produced. He asked that viewers of the film tell him what they think of it. His address is Division of Mental Health Services. 404 St. Andrews Drive. Greenville, N. C. 27834.

At Guidance Council

Mrs. Mary E. Jones, formerly of Greenville, attended the Twenty-First Annual Guidance Conference at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater Thursday. Oct. 10. The topic of the (Conference was the Changing Directions For Counseling In The 70s.

Mrs. Jones, a secondary counselor, is also being trained to do volunteer community crisis counselling in an Outreach Program This training is directed by the University of Wisconsin at Madison.

Educators Attended Meet

WILLIAMSTON-Several Pit! County educators attended the fall meeting of Division One of the Occupational Information and Guidance Division of the North Carolina Vocational Association held Thursday at the Town and Country Restaurant in Williamston Those attending included: Mrs. (Christine Jetter, A. G. Cox School; Mrs Dorothy Garcia. Agnes Fullilove; Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, Greenville City Schools coordinator of vocational education; Rod Whitley, Kent Worthington, Rachel Welbom, Bethel Middle School; Mrs. Betty Speight, Agnes Fullilove School Also at the meeting was Tommy Stevenson. North Carolina's chief consultant for I occupational infornuktion.

A-4The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 20, lt74

Private Schools Asking Too Much

One of the many demands that the UNC Board of Governors and ultimately the L^islature will have on available funds for the next biennium will be an increase in aid to private colleges and universitites.

The principle of aid to private schools is already established with the currait grants of $200 per North Carolina student attending private colleges within the state.

As is well known, many private schools are in a major crunch now, caught between rising costs and declining enrollments. Since public universities can charge lower tuition, many students are going to public campuses at the expense of the private schools.

The private institutions have asked for doubling of the subsidy this year and tripling the amount the year after with an eventual goal of $1,200 per student. The program now costs the state around $4 million annually and this cost could go to $19,220,000 annually if the amounts requested by the private institutions were granted: This is equivalent to the present annual operation cost of Appalachian State University and UNC-Charlotte combined. Thus we would be adding the cost of operating two new universities in the state in a few years time.

In the meantime the state has a commitment of expanding and improving present on-going programs at the present state universities, including the fledgling medical school at East Carolina University. There are requests pending for developing a new law school and a school of veterinary medicine.

It must be obvious that North Carolina will have to proceed slowly with increasing grants to the private colleges and universities, particularly when it is considered that some of them have much higher pay scales and expenditures per student than many of the state universities.

Church related schools have traditionally looked to churches, foundations and private donations for their support. Once it appears the state will make up any deficits, this private support is going to gradually fall off.

Private colleges have made a great contribution to our state, and given the present situation, the grants program is not unreasonable. North Carolina cant take over the full financial responsibility for all the private schools, however, and the proposed grant increases would move us rapidly in that direction.

THIS AFTERNOON

Dirt Roads To Be Around Awhile

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH It turns out that some state experts are thinking dirt roads are not all that bad in their place and any idea of paving all of them is pretty far-fetched.

North Carolina has over 22.000 miles of unpaved road, and the secondary road program keeps aiming at reducing that mileage. In the past, emphasis has been on pouring money into areas with the most miles of unpaved road.

Highway officials are now looking at a different approach. with an eye to justifying pavement on the basis of use.

Meanwhile, members of the General Assembly will be asked to take a hard look at the steep increase in initial cost of paving rural roads, along with the decline in money to do the job due to decreased gasoline tax revenues.

The cost of paving a road 20 feet wide averages $45,000 per mile, more in mountainous western counties, less in the coastal plains.

But aside from that initial cost, maintenance and upkeep doubles from about

$500 per year for a dirt road to $1,000 per mile for a paved one

Slow Going

Over the past 10 years, the state added about 868 miles of paving on rural roads each year. At the same time, active use has declined in some sections. Motor Vehicle registration fell in 22 counties last year, and 36 counties showed a population loss over the past 10 years.

The result of past policies and the loss in population lead some state officials to call for a major re-thinking of the method of paving country roads.

A study by the Legislative Fiscal Research Division recently concluded that some roads just dont have enough traffic to keep the pavement in good condition.

Contrary to the popular idea that traffic tears the road up. the absence of traffic leads to even quicker deterioration. A minimum amount of traffic is required to flex the pavement.

In the western section where winters are cold, engineers say, a minimum of 300 vehicles daily are needed to keep the pavement flexed;

in eastern sections, the requirement is 200 vehicles daily.

Some experts are urging highway officials to look for a better way of figuring out what country roads need paving.

And besides, say some, despite the mud and dust occasionally so irritating to users, dirt roads are still pretty even romantic especially on travel folders and promotion materials.

Park Land

A key question still unresolved regards North Carolinas policy in developing state parks. The 1975 General Assembly is expected to focus on the dilemma: more land, while its still available; or, more development of recreation facilities on land already owned by the public, especially in or near urban areas.

Special interest groups from time to time urge the state to buy particular land to block impending development. and state policy has been to move in that direction where possible, particularly when an outstanding natural

feature such as Jockeys Ridge on the Outer Banks or Bald Head Island is involved.

In both cases, the state was unable to acquire the land at least all of it and development has not been halted.

But public attention on such controversies has raised the question whether millions should be spent to add to the states storehouse of land.

Some experts are now predicting a shift in attitude toward more intensive development of existing park lands, and more attention to developing parks near concentrations of people.

In the last two years, the parks system has gotten nearly $20 million for land acquisition, and upgrading of facilities, with the smaller portion ($3.6 million) for facilities. *

State officials are already building plans for renewed efforts to set up a $50 million fund and a special board to move speedily to buy new land, bypassing the awkward state machinery.

These issues are likely to create considerable debate in the upcoming General Assembly..

The INSIDE REPORT

Too Much "Mr. Nice Guy"

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Minutes after President Fords economic speech to Congress Oct. 8, a leading Republican summed up with this devastating innuendo the growing complaint about Mr Fords infant presidency:

If only he had come up here acting like a President, instead of like just a former Congressman.

Indeed, the criticism now besetting former Congressman Jerry Ford arises in large part because he is a power-hater bent on restoring the legislative branch to parity with the presidency. Almost everything he has done since taking office is calculated to end dangerous centralization of Oval Office power which reached its peak under Richard Nixon.

The new President is. therefore, in an agonizing dilemma. Critics want him to

meet the national crisis with muscular leadershiip which both contradicts his own instincts and runs counter to the easy-going style that won euphoric approval his first month in the White House.

Going before a House Judiciary subcommittee to explain the Nixon pardon is a striking example. His decision was based partly on his abhorrence of Nixons use of executive privilege to protect the W'hite House from Congress. Yet, however noble the motivation, that decision is privately ridiculed as demeaning to the presidency by the very same Congressmen so affronted by Nixonism Similarly, the Presidents extraordinary self-control in handling rough press conference questioning stems from that same decent desire to reduce the presidency to human dimension after Nixon royalism His harshest test in turning

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the other cheek, he has said privately. came when reporter Clark Mollenhoff questioned his pardon of Nixon as a lifelong friend and your financial benefactor Controlling his impulse to lash out, he replied no. the pardon was to heal the wounds throughout the country Old friends wish the President had shown some anger His closest Republican allies now fear Mr. Ford may be reading national politics backwards. With the Western world on the edge of catastrophe and the U.S. facing its worst economic crisis since the Great Depression, voters want confident leadership able to make tough decisions, not a Mr. Nice Guy image in conscious contrast with a ruthless Nixon.

Even Republican candidates running behind today are questioning Mr. Fords political wisdom in campaigning through 20 states. They feel he might do more for a lost cause by hard-nosed leadership from the Oval Office.

Some of his own aides seem to agree. One asked Mr. Ford on his flight back to Washington from Burlington, Vt.. last week whether the trip had been worth it. The mission started at 5 p.m. from the White House lawn and ended at midnight, all for a 30-minute talk Mr. Ford strongly defended the exercise. It was his job to do everything in his power to avoid calamity for his party (a motivation that seldom bothered Richard Nixon). Besides, he added, I like campaigning

Yet. with his rating in the national polls now under 50 ' per cent, party managers frankly doubt that Mr. Fords coattails will make much difference. As one Midwestern Republican chairman told us: Sure, we asked him to come out here, but its grasping at straws

Mr. Fords oldest political cronies, moreover, feel he has no grand design for

building a Ford constituency from the shattered ranks of Nixon Republicans. Unlike Nixon, who even today commands perhaps 20 per cent of the nations voters. Ford has no hardcore of support. Nor does the first President never elected to national office seem to be bidding for personal support among some voting blocs at the cost of affronting others.

A case in point was his veto message this week on the 'Turkish military aid ban. Instead of sounding a loud political alarm to arrest the decline of American prestige in the Western alliance, he ppealed to Congress in gentlemanly tones.

Yet in the privacy of his office, Mr. Ford can use more pointed language. 'The most fruitful period of U.S. foreign policy, he confides, began when a Republican

Congress joined with Democratic President Harry Truman in 1947 to pass Greek-'Turkish aid. opening the way to European economic and political recovery. Now, he points out, a Democratic Congress refuses the appeal of a Republican President to restore American influence in the same part of the world.

In short, Mr. Fords political friends wish he would flex his presidential muscle and stop being so nice, precisely the way Harry Truman found his political salvation. For Jerry Ford, a genuinely decent man schooled in a quarter-century of congressional compromise that may be asking too much.

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By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Ben Daniels got the trophy for the best beard in the competition that was one of the highlights of Greenvilles bicentennial celebration.

Raising recollections of gold rush days, Ben took the trophy in judging which took place near the end of the celebration.

Your columnist ran into Ben early last week at Suttons Service Center where he

is employed. 'The beard was gone.

I have been hanging on to mine, mainly through dread of going back to facing the mirror for a daily shave every morning.

When you shave it off, Ben advised me, Go to a barber and let him clip it close. I shaved mine and liked to bled to death.

A close examination, in

deed, revealed a number of cuts on the beard winners face.

Public Forum

To the editor:

It is my understanding that a year or so ago the City Council adopted a City Ordinance requiring all dog owners in the city limits of Greenville to lock their dogs up*after 9 p.m., and not let them out until 7 a.m. the following morning. It is quite apparent that this Ordinance is not and never has been enforced.

I have lived in Greenville for many years and have many friends living in various sections of the city. I am an animal lover and have a dog myself. I know and have been told of instances where dogs in packs of three or more roam the city at night knocking over trash cans, barking and intimidating other dogs that are confined. 'These dogs that are not locked up at night on many occasions sleep in other persons yards, and on occasions cause minor damage to other persons property.

In one particular instance, that occurred last month, a dog was sleeping in the middle of a street in the

Lynndale Subdivision at 1 a.m., causing a vehicle that was approaching to take evasive measures to keep from hitting the dog and as a result the vehicle went into a persons yard, causing several hundreds of dollars in damage to the persons yard as well as over $1,000.00 damage to the vehicle and more important, causing injury to two individuals who were in the vehicle.

In that Greenville does have such an Ordinance, certainly it should be enforced and I for one feel that everyone who owns a dog should have at least a small pen that will house an animal during the curfew period or if so desired the owner should keep the animal in the house during these hours.

I feel that this problem merits the attention of the public and hopefully it will result in appropriate action being taken by the owners of animals as well as being enforced by the proper authorities.

Marion Vito Greenville

BEN DANIELS . .with Award winning Beard

Ben. who was sponsored in the competition by the Moose Lodge, says he grew the beard for six weeks prior to the judging. It came off on Tuesday morning following the festivities.

. . .and after shaving

Will he grow one again? No, is the emphatic answer. Not for 200 years So goes the award winning beard.

Tar Heels To Vote

By John Kilgo KQ Syndicate In addition to voting for various candidates on Nov. 5, North Carolinians will also be asked to approve two amendments to the state constitution.

One is simple enough. It asks that the office of solicitor in the future be known as the office of district attorney. 'The other deals with issuing revenue bonds for industrial and pollution control facilities.

'The wording on this second amendment was obviously written by a group of lawyers who were determined that no one would be able to understand what theyre talking about.

Says State Elections Board Secretary Alex Brock: No poor soul in the state of North Carolina could walk into the booth on Nov. 5, look at that amendment and read it and know what he or she was voting on in the five minutes allotted to vote. It certainly wasnt put on the ballot in lay terms.

Brock says his office has received many calls from people complaining in the past about impossible wording on constitutional amendments. But the Elections office isnt the place where (hose amendments are worded.

In my opinion, Brock said, some state-agency and it probably ought to be held responsible for reducing the wording on these amendments so lay p>eople can understand them. This is a definite problem that needs attention.

Although the law doesnt require that Brock go out of his way to explain the amendment to the voters, hes doing about all he can to do it.

Ive written every major daily newspaper in the state, Brock said, and <Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

October 20.1931 Local bankers have been ^ warned to watch out for counterfeit $10 bills which have been making their appearance in the community. Some have made their way into circulation, but police say the bills are poor imitations and will be easily detected if the persons receiving them will look closely.

Work has begun on a new theater that will op>en in Greenville in January. State Theatre manager T.Y. Walker will be in charge of the new playhouse, which will be called the Pitt Theater.

'The theater will hold 900 persons with a mezzanine and lounge for ladies and rest rooms for men.

Fans that like plenty of action in their football games got a good show -when Greenvilles team played West Edgecombe yesterday.

With two minutes to go, Greenville began working on what it hoped would be its winning touchdown. But with four yards to go, the game ended

Susan Price.

No Sympathy For Utilities

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Few {leople waste any symptathy on electric utilities. Utilities always are big and im-(lersonal, and often they are over-computerized and unresponsive. Many critics claim they are poorly managed.

'The product they supply is taken for granted, and their bills therefore usually seem excessive. They are unwelcome neighbors too, accused (rf erecting ugly, even dangerous plants, and of polluting the air and water.

'Their image often is that (rf self-interest and arrogance, a perception sometimes reinforced by appearances and actions. They often are nepotistic. It is assumed by cynics that they have cop-promised the power regulators.

Even their investors seldom have anything nice to say to them, at least of a personal nature. Oc

casionally they are complimented on the regularity and size of their dividends, but usually that is exp>ected of utilities.

But now the utilities need sympathy, the mighty masta-dons of industry have fallen into a trap that seems to get deeper the harder they try to escape.

See if you can solve the puzzle:

1. Because of the expensive equipment needed to operate utilities, they are very heavy borrowers. Interest rates have risen sharply, greatly adding to their costs. In some instances this forces them to borrow even more.

2. 'Their credit rating falls, forcing them to pay more.

3. They consider cutting dividends, but this would lead inevitably to lower stock prices, thus eliminating or reducing that source of capital.

4. Having no choice, tte utility skips the dividend, which automatically forecloses the likelihood that

it can offer a new issue of stok. If customers dont like the existing stock and some analysts dont why should investors be interested in more shares?

5. Meanwhile, the price of fuel continues rising. Switch to other cheaper fuels? The environmentalists wont like that. Raise prices? Yes, even if it offends customers.

6. The customers cut back on their usage. Financing is further disrupted.

7. Burdened with ill will, insufficient revenues, an unsympathetic bond market and a disinterested stock market, the utilities px)6tpx)ne construction.

8. In so doing they generate great problems for the future Utility plants become worn out and outmoded Old plants cant use new fuels. 'They are costly to operate and maintain. 'They break down

If you believe there is no resolution (rf the scenario, you might add these pwssibilities:

1. Shrinking profits look in

creasingly unattractive to investors. Brownouts demonstrate to millions of p>eople that utilities are mismanaged. The public demands nationalization or municipal expropriation.

2. Utility managers agree. Faced with bankruptcy, they find their only source of funds is the government

Nobody can demonstrate that the latter two possibilities will occur, and among stock market analysts a preponderance agrees a solution will be found in time through tax changes, most likely.

But nobody can deny, either, that much of the

preceding Senario is being enacted right now On the

stock market, to use one

illustration, utility shares are selling far below book value.

One analyst observes that at current prices investors have even discounted

nationalization Presumably, the government would p>ay book value, he said.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Legislatort Are Responsible

A committee, or commission, by whatever name, has been holding meetings to work out a schedule for reducing expenditures by the State government. And at last one witness who met is more responsible than any other.

He told the legislators that they were the ones who have to authorize appropriations, and hence open the flood gates to those who came clamoring for money for their purposes at every session. He was so right But how much impression he made is to wonder.

Every Legislature in recent years has voted for more spending than the Advisory Budget Committee recommended. This latter body meets well in advance of the session and then presents its schedule to the lawmakers when they descend on Raleigh. Then hearings are held and in the end additional money is voted. The budget is balanced to be sure, as is required by State law. Usually the surpluses, whether large or smalland oftener than otherwise largeare doled out for this and that project. Some have merit, most could be done without

Taxpayers all over the State have a right to expect the coming session to apply the economy axe. They are always eager for relief, but seldom or never get it. They vote for the men and-women who to the Legislature, and who promise economy, only to forget or ignore their promises once they get to Raleigh. By all means, this sessions should be the exception.

The Henderson Dispatch

N.C. Farm Statistics Are Encouraging

It was a very bad year-1973, that is. A beef boycott, the beginning of the gasoline shortage, a beef shortage, thermostats turned up in summer and down in winter, but all was not lost

For North Carolina farmers, 1973 was a record year. Total acreage of major crops harvested was up 11 per cent over 1972 and production of peanuts, soybeans and com was at an all-time high.

These agricultural statistics issued by the U.S. and N.C. Departments of Agriculture offer one ray of sunlight to the gloomy economic scene which is so full of recession and inflation language that it would be boring if it were not so depressing.

One part of the report, however, is not so rosy. The value of crops has soared in recent years, which is good news for the farmers, but terrible for the average consumer in the supermarket.

Hopefully, North Carolinas farm production will stay up. If production stays high, then theorectically, food prices should not increase so rapidly since the supply should come close to meeting the demand. We recognize that economic realities often do not coincide with theories, but we can always hope.

The Hickory Dally Record

Ready To Pedal

There is something inviting about a winding trail, especially one circling turning maples or dappled with coppery oak leaves. Such a trailafter long delaysnow passes through the parkland along the North Buffalo Creek between North Elm Street and Friendly Avenue. The trail is being heavily used as Sundays traffic showed.

Bike riders, or hikers, now have a safe and scenic route for their fall rambles. The paving difficulties which delayed the project were overcome so that a board way gives ample room for an increasingly popular recreation, as well as a means of transportation.

Bike riding is not without its hazards in a nation attuned to the automobile. Drivers are sometimes surprised to see bikes on busy streets. The bike trail is a haven for pleasure riding on bikes. Its crossings of major streets come at stoplights making the reoute safer for youngsters.

The new routes should serve as a model for an expansion of the trail concept in other city parks. The bike is back. Its riders deserve safe space in which to relax, exercise and conserve fuel, all activities which their riding promotes.

The Greensboro Record

Our Courts Need More Judges Like Mr. Horner

North Carolina needs a couple of hundred judges like Judge Fentress Homer.

Judge Horner, from Elizabeth City, is serving as a substitute here this week.

And a number of defendants will be a long time forgetting it

Judge Horner believes in stiff fines and active jail sentences for people who have a penchant for staying in trouble.

After his first days session there was a reported mad scramble around the courthouse by people wanting their cases postponed.

Theyd father take their chances with another judge.

The problem, of course, is that those receiving stiff sentences in the District Court will appeal to the Superior Court. This isnt done on the basis of any flaw in conduct of the trial. It simply gives the defendant a second chance to beat the rap.

A good number of the appeals to Superior Court could be eliminated if, at that level, too, we had more judges like Fentress Horner.

The Goldsboro News-Argus

Rather Unusual

We seem to be living in a time when everybody expects government spending to be increased year by year. And that applies to all levels of government.

Year by year North Carolina government seems to have big supluses And nothing whets a politicians appetite like a surplus can do.

At the same time there are several legislators in our state who plan to offer bills cutting down on state government spending. While such bills will generate a lot of talk, they hardly will generate much substance.

State agencies are also eyeing the surplus, and they are increasing their requests. The decisimi is for the 1975 legislature to make. But barring some unexpected miracle, we hardly expect to see any cuts in spending.

On the other hand we expect the ususal increase in the state budget Cutting down on spending in a time of inflation would be a rather unusual route to travel.

The Washington Daily News

A Conservative View

Textbook Material

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 20, 1174A-5

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The controversy sputters along in West Virginia over the selection of textbooks for the public schools. The Kanawha County superintendent has resigned, effective next June, and a majority of the local school board has said good riddance. 'There is nothing pretty in the whole affair.

It is, of course, a pleasant experience to watch the super-liberals squirm. A few years ago the supes were whooping it up for community control of community schools in the black neighborhoods of New York. Black parents understandably objected to elementary readers featuring the suburban adventures of lily-white Dick and lily-white Jane and their lily-white pooch Spot The parents demanded that the offending books be removed and the supes were solumnly saying amen.

A considerable intellectual agility is required to maintain the proposition that community censorship of textbooks is fine for militant blacks in Manhattan but altogether abhorrent for militant whites in Appalachia. 'The proposition is untenable. It might as well be abandoned.

For the record, my own sympathies lie chiefly with the protesting parents, white or black.

From Dreary To Dreadful

wherever they may be. With some conspicuous exceptions-Notably the top notch readers published by the Open Court peopletextbooks and teaching materials often range from the dreary to the dreadful.

In West Virginia, parents complained that some of the teaching materials were subversive of order, discipline, and morality. If the excerpts they have sent me are fairly typical, their complaint has substance. Children were not meant to be barnyard geese, to be stuffed willy-nilly with whatever doctrines the professionals may want to cram down their throats.

Yet the other side of theis controversy has merit also. A school system ought not to be at the mercy of the most ignorant, most bigoted, and most narrow-minded 51 percent. When you come right down to it, there is no satisfactory choice between the literati and the wowsers. 'The wowsers are often worse.

If memory serves, it was the school board of rural Hanover County, just outside Richmond, that a few years ago banned To Kill A Mockingbird 'The flat-world yahoos who made that decision deserved the contempt they brought on their heads. Elsewhere in this supposedly civilized republic, local ignorami have

Economic Dictatorship Of The Old Order Not Workable Solution

By GEORGE BRYANT

Senator Mike Mansfield thinks Washington should be moving toward economic dictatorship to curb inflation and dispel fears of a hard recession or even a depression. He said as much this week, even though he didnt use the word dictatorship.

Now. not everything the amiable and scholarly Mansfield says is worth a great deal of attention, even though he is the Senate Democratic leader. He often voices what is nothing more than a speculative interest in things. But what he had to say this week didnt fall in that catagory.

In the first place. Mansfields ideas about the economy and what should be done were broadcast nationally. He was not simply chatting. And what he had to sav was billed as the Democratic response to president Fords economic nrograman alternative.

And it came at a time when noils and traveling political writers agree that the November 3 off-year elections will be something of a landslide for the Democrats. The often talked about veto proof Congress, meaning one in which the Democrats have the power to force their will on the White House, may be realized.

So. what does Mansfield, civing the Democratic response. think W'ashington should do*^ He said the nation cannot come to grips with inflation, recession and unemployment unless we

begin to move in the direction of a host of direct controls.

At the head of the list was mandatorv controls on wages, prices, rents and profits. as may be necessary, whatever that means. 'The real income of workers would be tied to living costs, indexed, so as to chase prices.

p]nergy and other things in short supply would be rationed, with the rationing tied to other conservation moves. Even credit would be rationed-allocated the most worthy areas, including housing, and aWay from speculation.

There would be government lending to save cor-wrations which have overborrowed and face the wringera Reconstruction

Finance Corporation.

Today In History ,

By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Oct. 20, the 293rd day of 1974. There are 72 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1918, Germany accepted U.S. terms to end World War 1 and ordered German submarines to their home bases.

On this date

In 1632, the English architect. Sir Christopher Wren, was born in Wiltshire, England.

In 1740< Maria Theresa became ruler of Austria, Hungary and Bohemia.

SCARY BRINKMANSHIP!

And there would be plenty of help for the unemployed. Money would be provided for -public jobs. Taxes would be reduced on the lower income levels. And to cover at least nart of these expenses, business would be taxed more, specially their excess profits

Now. the Senator didnt sp>end much time on the questions of just how these controls would be made to work. He sort of kissed them off as administrative details.

And as to fiscal and monetary restraint, which is the key to Fords program, the Senator was inclined to simply dismiss it as already shown to be inadequate.

What the Senator seemed to be saying to his party and the nation is that Washington can keep right on with its big spending habits, provided Washington imposes enough controls to offset the side effect of high retail prices. This, of course, has been the Democratic position for vears.

The approach advocated by Mansfield is bound to have considerable appeal. It gives the politicians a screen for big spending and it offers the public a hope that Washington, in its supposedly great wisdom, can straighten out the inflation mess with no discomfort to anyone.

Its easy to forget the World War II experience with just such a scheme. This was an economic dictatorship and backed w-ith a lot of forcea huge bureaucracy. But even with the war as an appeal, the system was falling apart by the time the war ended.

Kilgo Col. . .

(Continued from page A-4) asked them to spend some time, effort and space trying to explain what the proposed amendments mean. People are going to have to be told about it or theyll probably not know how to vote once they get in the voting booth in November.

Brock says he felt he had an obligation to the voters to attempt to get the newspapers around the state to do explanatory stories on the amendment But he feels that isnt enough. He wants some state agency held responsible for putting constitutional amendments before people that people are able to read and understand. His point is rather difficult to argue with.

banned the works of Faulkner, Hemingway, and Salinger.. A Midwestern school board banned art books containing certain paintings of Titian and Renoir because the women, you know, well, they were nekkid.

How do you reconcile this conflict? You never reconcile it You acknowledge that ours is not a perfect world, and you do the best you can. If the professional educators of West Virginia had exercised even minimal tact and common sense, they would not have antagonized the Kanawha County parents with far-out teaching materials. If the Chicken Little parents had kept their heads, they might have recognized that there is a big world on beyond Putney, Rand, Pond Gap and Queen Shoals, and that one function of the

public schools is to prepare their restless children to live in that world.

The trouble is that minds get closed on both sides. Professional educators have sensitive noses; they are offended by the intellectual B. O. of the great unwashed. This ill-concealed disdain is maddening to parents whose honest sweat pays for the public schools. 'The situation is further complicated by the pervasive liberalism of most textbook publishing houses. Their editors are light-years removed from Kanawha County and they have no inclination to get any closer At the end of the line are the children who, if they were consulted, probably would make wiser choices than the grown-ups, anyhow. Nobody asks them.

CANT QUESTION HIS COURAGE!

By Gail Michaels

. . .And She Lost

Then One Day "Her" Key

Im always forgetting things. Like forgetting to brush my teeth before I go to the dentists. Or forgetting to pack my bathing suit when I go to the beach. Or forgetting the name of the person I was introducing and who was, until that moment, my best friend. Ive even forgotten to change my shoes before church. Youve never known embarassment until youve greeted the minister while wearing an elegant blue and red coatdress and violent yellow Winnie-the-Pooh bedroom slippers.

But, until recently, I could feel superior because I never forgot my keys. 'That was Phillips department. Hes always running around the house fully clothed and ostensibly sane yelling. Where are my keys?! Where are my keys?! After an hour of digging through the collection of junk on his desk and tearing apart the vacuum cleaner, he usually finds them in his pocket.

Last month Phillip forgot to take his keys out of the car Now he couldnt simply lock the keys in the car while it was parked at the supermarket ; he had to lock them in the car while the car was running and parked in the noparking zone outside the post office

I walked out of the post office to find him diligently working on the passenger side with a coat hanger so crooked that it would have been rejected at a brownie

scout wiener roast.

How could you do such a stupid thing? I asked in amazement.

It could happen to anyone, he muttered through clenched teeth. I just got out of the car to check the tires while you were mailing your letters.

Oh, brother, this could only happen to you, I boldly asserted. I would never do something this idiotic.

Would you shut up? he said. Because if you dont. Im going to remove your tonsils with this coat-hanger. He brandished his rusty weapon with obvious relish.

Fearing that Blue Cross-Blue Shield would not cover that particular type of surgery, I meekly deposited myself upon the sidewalk and waited.

Forty-five minutes later Phillip opened the door. I sat there mutely and watched as he carefully placed the coat-hanger on the back seat of the car. breathed a sigh of relief, pushed down the lock, and closed the door.

He realized what he had done immediately. Why didnt you warn me? he cried miserably.

Im just obeying orders. I grinned smugly.

I hate to see a grown man crv.

'Twenty minutes later the car was open, and we sped home silently.

Where are the house keys? Phillip asked, as we pulled up to the door.

Youve got them. I said.

Oh. no, I dont. YOU said youd take care of them.

GAIL

MICHAELS

He was right. Fear began to choke me like a crooked coat-hanger. I frantically began to throw the contents of my purse around me as 1 searched vainly for the keys

Whats the matter? Phillip asked, an evil leer spreading over his face.

I think 1 forgot the housekey, I croaked.

How could you do such a stupid thing* he mocked.

It could happen to anyone. I muttered. Just leave me alone.

He began to walk away.

W'here are you going* I wailed.

Im just obeying orders. he said smugly.

Image Of The Country Doctor Is Changing

Townspeople Love Gentle, Burly Hermit

By BILL BUCY 'TOOELE. Utah (UP) - 'The country doctor, an aging sage with a rattling old car, a black bag full of nostrums and a mound of unpaid bills, is one of Americas vanishing species.

But young doctors like Mike Barberand the federal governmentare changing those stereotypes.

Barber. 25, was sent to Tooele, a small town on the edge of the western Utah desert, three months ago under a National Health Service program aimed at putting new physicians in rural settings.

Barber says that being one of five doctors in a county the sire of Connecticut is challenging and just the career be wants.

I grew up in Connersville, Ind.a town the size of Tooele -and have always been interested in rural medicine, he said. And I have always wanted to practice in a small town. Its great.

He got his chance following his residency at an Indianapolis hospital. While in medicial school he received Health Service scholarships and in return was required to spend two years in public service as a physician.

The government pays his salary for two years in hopes he will build a practice and stay in the area.

Its not hard to build a I practice when there are 25,000

injuries in rural medicine-more injuries than if you would have a family practice in the city. You get a lot more emergency room type patients, he said.

'Transportation is another problem. Some patients have to drive over rutted country roads to see a doctor so they dont come in unless they are seriously injured or very ill.

Difficult laboratory tests have to be sent to Salt Lake City for analysis.

Barbers relationship with his patients is different, and he says better, than that of a city doctor.

I live with my patients as neighbors and friends. It makes

my work easier and makes them closer, he said.

Living in a small town affords other advantages.

My wife and I have more freedom, we can do things we enjoy like camping and skiing, he said

The doctor-patient ratio in Tooele County is about one-to-5,(XK). one-third the national average, and Barbers services will continue to be needed after his required two-year stay.

My wife and I havent made up our minds yet I like it here and it would be a good place for my four-month-old daughter to grow up, he said.

Being a rural physician isnt all that bad, you know.

You have to learn your own capabilities, he said. You cant just refer your patients to another doctor, so you have to be able to take care of anything from delivering a ^ baby to setting a broken rfn yourself.

With the proper training, a rural physician should be able to take care of 90 to 95 per cent of all the problems he gets.

Barbers training was at the University of Indiana. He decided to specialize in family practice medicine, which he described as a little bit of everything and broader than the title general practitioner.

During your residency you spend six months in obstetrics.

four to six in pediatrics, a year in internal medicine, he said Youre training in all the areas you would normally have to refer to.

He said he hasnt run into any unusual medical problems so far in his new practice, but rural medicine has a set of problems all its own.

He said he makes houseor ranchcalls, but most of his patients travel to Tooele to see him or his partner.

The skills needed by a countr> doctor are those of a family doctor in a big city, plus those of all the specialists urban medical care offers.

By JA(K SCHREIBMAN Associated Press Writer

LIVERMORE, Calif. (AP) -Townspeople, touched by the plight of their burly but gentle hermit in his struggle with the guardians of society, are rallying to his aid with cash, clothing and compassion.

Alameda County officials burned down Mike Pompileos cardboard-patched wood shack last week, declaring the place a rat-infested health hazard 'They also evicted Pompileos dogs, cats and duck, charged the hermit with trespassing on another persons land and delivered him to Napa State Hospital .

Were trying to get Mike back here. said Pamela Galbraith. in charge of the emergency program to help Pom-pileo. Mike is perfectly harm-[less. Hes lived here almost his

whole life and people kind of love him So what if hes eccentric* Hes a very proud man. its sad to break a mans pride.

In Oakland on Friday, the 6-foot. 250-pound Pompileo told Alameda County Superior Court Judge Harold Hove that all he wants in life is to return to Livermore to tend his pets, -chat with folks and wander about as the spirit moves him.

*010 judge ordered 55-year-old Pompileo to submit to psychiatric examination next week and freed him to the custody of a son in San Jose

Mrs Galbraith said shes already collected $200 and hired a lawyer to defend against the trespass charge Local teenagers are holding a fund-raising dance for him Saturday night.

Tutor Booklet Is Prepared Edenton Tea Party Set For Tuesday

A handbook for the Volunteer Tutor Program in Reading which is conducted within the Greenville City Schools has been completed by Mrs. Betsy Warren.

Mrs. Warren. reading resource teacher at Agnes Pullilove School, edited and vTote the booklet. She used information she had accumulated, as well as information from other sources. Mrs. Kay Whichard of Greenville. last years volunteer coordinator in the reading program, assisted in the formulation of the loose leaf booklet.

The tutoring program, cosponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Association and the Greenville City Schools, has begun its sixth year. Between 75 and 100 volunteers are expected to work in the city elementary schools, E.B. Aycock Junior High and Agnes Fullilove School (houses seventh grade students only).

The program was started in

the elementary schools and since that time has expanded to the jimior high level.

According to Mrs. Warren, the booklet contains general information sheets about the children, sections on reading skills, sections on reading inventory, suggestions and activities for use with the children, and an assessment test to measure what skills the child has and what improvements are needed.

Many of the supplies and instructional materials needed in the tutor program have been provided by the Pitt County Mental Health Association, Mrs. Warren said. There was a great need for supplies at Agnes Fullilove since the division of grades at Aycock was made.

The booklets can be used each year by the volunteer tutors. There are sections in the booklet for each school to include materials that are pertinent to their programs.

Part of the program includes field trips. In the past, trips have

been made to Raleigh to visit the governors office and the Museum of History, Fort Macon at Morehead and other places of historical interest.

The trips help to broaden the background experiences of the participants so they can add to the reading content of the program, Mrs. Warren said. The trips are financed by the Pitt Mental Health Association. There are about 100 students participating in the program.

The children need assistance on a one-to-one basis so many volunteers are needed, Mrs. Warren emphasized. The regular classroom teacher does not have the time to give students so much individualized attention. These volunteers are so helpful.

Mrs. Warren said the need for volunteers is great. The only requirement is that the volunteer be able to read.

The minimum time a volunteer tutor works at the school is about two hours a week (one hour a day for two days).

Students who have been in the program have shown a great deal of improvement in self-image, attitude toward learning, behavior, better attendance and in their reading skills, stated Mrs. Warren.

Mrs. Warren added that the material supplied by the Mental Health Association is varied and offers many activities for the participants and tutors to work with.

The booklet was assembled Friday by students at Agnes Fullilove. The students are enrolled in an exploratory class taught by Mrs. Betty Speight. They have been studying media and communications.

We feel that putting the booklet together has been part of their class study, Mrs. Warren said.

Persons interested in volunteering their time to the program are asked to contact the school they would like to work with and the school secretary will refer them to the resource teacher.

An Edenton Tea Party celebration will be held by the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) Thursday, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the First Federal Savings and Loan Building on the 264 By-pass.

The Greenville Tea Party is one of several being planned

throughout the state to focus public opinion on ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment by the N.C. (ieneral Assembly in its 1975 session.

A one-dollar-per-cup tea tax will be charged for the benefit of the Charlotte-based ERA United. All interested

persons are invited to attend, in Bicentennial dress if they prefer, and help to support the ERA United campaign or learn more about the amendment.

According to NOWs Bicentennial Coordinator Tennala Gross, the Edenton Tea Party is a symbol which connects the

Stevens To Visit St. Paul's

The Rev. Lee Stevens, OHC, will visit St. Pauls Episcopal Church Tuesday.

Fr. Stevens is a member of the Order of the Holy Ooss, a monastic order for men in the Episcopal Church, founded in 1884. Before he entered the Order in 1947, his activities ranged from professional

theatre to service as a Naval chaplain.

He graduated from Bates College cum laude. Phi Beta Kappa.<lid graduate work in the Harvard Graduate School of English, graduated from the (General Theological Seminary in New York City with an STB degree. He served two parishes

Trinity Church Revival Set

Evangelist Van Dale Hudson will conduct a revival at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church here Monday through Sunday at 7:30 each evening.

A Mississippi native, he was converted and called to preach at 15 and has conducted more than 300 evangelistic crusades since 1966. He edits the Evangel, a monthly paper, and has written several books. He is a graduate of the Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn.

The pastor, the Rev. A1 Davis, said the public is invited and that a nursery will be provided for each service.

Rev. Van Dale Hudson

in the Diocese of Maine and while on leave of absence from the second, served as a Navy chaplain aboard a ship in the Pacific in World War II.

One of his assignments was as a missionary priest in the Orders Mission in Liberia, West Africa. There Fr. Stevens was in charge of the leprosy colony at Mbalotahun; chaplain at the Mission Hospital, supervised labor and building, vicar of St. Helenas Church in Shelloe, and supervised the dietary program of the missions middle and high schools.

Father Stevens is now on furlough and is currently visiting parishers over the country, speaking of the leprosy work and its needs, and illustrating them with colored slides he has made up over the past two years.

He will celebrate the Holy Communion at St. Pauls Altar at 5:30p.m. 'Tuesday. A covered-dish supper will follow in the Parish Hall at 6:15 p.m. Father Stevens will then make his slide presentation of his work beginning at 7 p.m.

The public is invited.

leffort to secure ERA ratification to North Carolinas heritage of vigorous, determined women who supported the colonial protests against taxation without representation.

October 25, is the 200th an-niversity of the Edenton, N.C. Tea Party, at which 51 women signed a resolution against drinking tea or wearing clothing imported from Great Britain.

NOW President Barbara Ellis said both hot and iced tea with cakes and cookies will be served to those attending the Tea Party.

NOW, along with the Pitt County Womens Political Caucus and the Pitt County League of Women Voters, is part of a local coalition effort to secure North Carolinas ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment early next year.

Five more states ratifications are required before the amendment can become law.

Kelly L. Darden Representative

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.ASSEMBLING BOOKLET. . .Vickie Carson, Mrs. Lib LeConte. assembling the handbook for the Volunteer Tutor Program in

director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, Tony Reading. (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)

Worthington. Mrs. Betsy Warren and David Vaughn heiped in

Community Health Schedule Calendar

Gum Swamp Revival

The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DailyImmunizations, T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Veneral Disease Clinic, Prenatal and Family Planning (Nursing Visits Only).

X-raysArrangements for x-rays daily Chest ClinicMonday, Oct. 218:20a.m.-3:30p.m. Doctor in attendanceappointment ne

cessary.

PrenatalTuesday, Oct. 22 8:00 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Doctor in attendance Family PlanningTuesday,

Oct 22-12:00 Noon-4:00 p.m Doctor in attendanceNurse Practitioner in attendance Wednesday, Oct. 2312:00 Noon-4;00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance Cancer ClinicWednesday,

Oct. 238:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap smear done and self-examination of breast taught No appointment necessary.

Glaucoma ScreeningWednesday, Oct. 23Health DepartmentAges 35 and over only8:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m Pediatric ClinicsWell Baby Clinic-Thursday, Oct. 24 8:00 a m -ll:30 a m Doctor in attendance Appointment necessary. High-Risk Clinic-Thursday. Oct 24 12:00 Noon-2 00 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary

OrthopedicFriday, Oct. 25 8:30 a.m.-12:00 Noon. Doctor in attendance.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations10:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon and l:00p.m.-3:00 p.m.

FarmvilleTuesday, Oct. 22 BethelWednesday, Oct. 23 AydenThursday, Oct. 24 Grlmesland (morning hours onlyFriday, Oct. 25 Other Services Environmental HealthSe

rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-

Daily upon request.

At Doctor's Meeting

LOS ANGELES. Cal.-Dr Jack W Wilkerson of Greenville, N C.. attended the annual scientific assembly of the American Academy of Family Physicians in Los Angeles Monday through Thursday.

More than 4,(WO family doctors participated in the session Participants heard nationally-known speakers discuss up-to-the minute health care topics, attend their choice of more than 40 clinical seminars offered

BELVOIRThe Rev. Rudy Shepard of Cove City will conduct a revival at Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church Monday through Saturday.

Engr. Society To Meet

The North Carolina Chapter of the American Society of Safety Engineers will hold their monthly meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. October 22. at 6:00 p.m.

The guest speaker will be Dr. John W Bettis of Burroughs-Wellcome Company. His topic will be New Drugs, Dosage Form Development.

He is pastor of Winter Green FWB Church. The public is invited. Gum Swamp pastor, the Rev. Stewart Humphrey, said.

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The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 20, ltT^-A-7Grand Old Manila Hofei Will Soon Be Gone

SOON TO BE A MEMORY. . .The Manila Hotel (shown in this 1932 photo), one of the few sur^ viving grand old hotels of Asia, has finally lost its battle with the jet age. Within the next two years.

the historic edificea witness to war and diplomacy, politics and countless beautiful sunsetswill give way to a new structure. (AP Wirephoto)

Millions

Go Hungry

By KENNETH J. BRADDICK

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -While you pause to decide whether you can afford steak today or wonder what you can do without, you might give a thought to how the other half lives.

The problem, according to the mounting evidence, is that much of the rest of the world is barely living at all.

Experts at United Nations agencies estimate that up to a half billion peopletimes the entire population of the United Statesgo to bed

hungry every night.

When you explode with anger at the childrens orthodontist bill, you might ponder the fact that 15 million children die before they reach the age of five because they dont get enough to eat or even primitive first aid to treat their ills.

A growing number of the worlds people are at what the international bureaucrats call the bottom line.

Today is a simple matter jof survival for 60 per cent of the globes 3.8 billion people in a world where the economic system that most of them dont understand has gone haywire.

To grow more food to feed the increauing number of people depends on using modern methods. Modern methods, particularly oil-based fertilizers, are in scarce supply at prices that make even affluent Americans shudder.

For nations such as India and Bangladeshwho between them have more than 650 million people with the overwhelming majority living in abject povertya penny more for an energy source literally means the difference in life or death.

World food experts point out that only about 30 per cent of the worlds people live in what are generally regarded as rich nations, earning more than $3,000 a year ($8.21 a day). They consume 92 per cent of the worlds energythe United States alone one-thirdand most of its mineral wealth.

The other 70 per cent? They get by on 65 cents a day, divide eight per cent of the worlds energy and its left-over minerals among them.

For those who think the Unites States is squandering its resources abroad in foreign aid, it might come as a shock to know how much aid now is provided.

The United States, once a world leader in development aid, gave away 2.79 per cent of its gross national product in 1949. Aid to foreign countries now amounts to 0.2 per cent of GNP, or more than $8 billion-more than half of it in military hardware.

A world food conference has been scheduled for Rome Nov. 5-16 to meet what the organizers call the No. 1 world problem.

Conference Secretary General Sayd A. Marei describes available aid to the poor countries as grossly inadequate to halt the march of hunger.

About $1.5 billion is being spent to help increase food .production. Studies prepared for the conference put the need at $5 billion immediately and up to $18 billion in the next decack.

We must raise the food problem above the sectoral problems of agriculture and tackle it as a fundamental human problem, Marei said.

By VICENTE MALIWANAG

MANILA (UPI) - The Manila Hotel, one of the few surviving grand old hotels of Asia, has finally lost its battle with the jet age.

Within the next two years, the historic edifice, a witness to war and diplomacy, politics and countless beautiful sunsets on Manila Bay, will give way to a new structure.

At age 64, the once majestic hotel has been pronounced too old and musty for the needs of todays demanding jet travelers.

For those who treasure memories of the Manila Hotel and its good old days, there may be some consolation in the fact that the new hotel will have the same facade either in its original or restructured form. Everything else, however, from cutlery to plumbing, will be new.

The state-owned, five-story 265-room hotel with its distinctive whitewashed walls and green roof has been going to seed in recent years, crowded out of the steadily growing tourist trade by such new hotels as the Hilton, Hyatt and Intercontinental.

Most of the clientele attracted

by the hotel were either unconcerned or lured by memories of its stately past. For many old-time travelers, the Manila Hotel was among the venerable Asian hotels such as the Raffles in Singapore, the Peninsula in Hong Kong, the Strand in Rangoon and the old Imperial in Tokyo before it too was tom down.

The hotel, built overlooking Manila Bay in 1910 during U.S. colonial rule in the Philippines, styled itself as the Aristocrat of the Orient at the height of its popularity.

On July 4, 1912, its formal opening attracted a glittering gathering that included 500 couples, the largest number of waltzers ever assembled at one time in Manila, according to the hotels official history.

From the early days of the Philippine Commonwealth in the late 1930s until the outbreak of World War II in 1941, the hotel was the official residence of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. When Manila fell on Jan. 2, 1942, the Japanese military administration took possession of the hotel, reserving it exclusively for ranking Japanese officers, a select number of Filipino government

officials and influential Japanese civilians.

The hotel was the scene of room-to-room fighting when American forces came to liberate the city from Japanese occupation troops in 1945. The U.S. Army repaired the hotel and occupied it until 1949 when the government repossessed it. Government-run operations lasted unprofitably for five years and the hotel was leased to a private group. Bay View Hotel Inc., for 20 years.

Last June, the lease ran out and the hotel reverted back to the government, its fate uncertain until this month when President Ferdinand E. Marcos ordered its modernization. Marcos, however, put the condition that the existing facade be retained or rebuilt because of its historical value.

The 57-year-old Filipino leader has reason to cherish fond memories of the hotel. It was within its premises that he received the official nomination of the then opposition Nacionalista Party to run in the 1965 presidential elections which he eventually won.

The following year, Marcos also played host to President Johnson and other chiefs of

state of the Vietnam War allies in a seven-nation summit meeting, with all the visitors occupying suites at the Manila Hotel.

caretaker staff, said he has mixed feelings over the fate of the hotel.

Ricardo Aguilar, 46, former captain waiter of the hotels plushiest function rea, the Champagne Room, and who now is part of a skeleton

Ive worked here for 28 years and I practically grew into manhood in this hotel and Id like to remember the hotel as it used to be, he said, But I guess progress has to march on.

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A-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 20,Local Library Serves The Entire Community

DOWN THE CORRIDORS. . .at Pitt Memorial Miss Lou Wilkerson. Miss Wilkerson recently left

Hospital, books are being wheeled by two library to complete graduate studies,

personnel. .At left is Mrs. June Parker, at right

Text By Patsy Moore Photographs By Tommy Forrest

DOL'G .MACE. . .a recreation therapist at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, discusses book selections with .Mrs. .Margaret Clark.

Gone is the old fashioned image of a staid librarian hiding behind eyeglasses and stacks of books, rooted to the floor at a checkout desk.

Instead, picture a slim, attractive woman, armed with a box of books, opening the heavy door at the Pitt County jail.

Or picture a smiling young woman pushing a book cart on the \ards of Pitt Memorial Hospital, ready to offer a good book and a cheerful hello to patients well enough to receive her

Operation Outreach is an effort aimed at serving areas not reached before by Sheppard Memorial Library.

Mindful that there are people who cannot come into the library but who nevertheless would like to use its tax-supported services, librarians are regularly going to the Pitt County jail. Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center, the hospital. Moyewood Center and South Greenville Recreation Centerand they dont plan to stop there

Plans are in the works to begin library services to senior citizens and the homebound by mailwhich, incidentally,may cost as little as six cents postage one way.

Also in the planning stages is a proposal to help prekindergarten children develop necessary skills to prepare them for reading successfully when they get to school.

Perhaps one of the most innovative new programs offered through Sheppard Memorial Library is called the Pitt County Information Centera referral service which will tell people where they can find the answers for any questions, such as where to obtain free legal advice or where to go for consumer education. Only one other library in the state provides this service.

The Outreach programs came about chiefly through my studying the services we give in Greenville and Pitt County and realizing there are people we were not serving, Librarian Elizabeth Copeland explained. I realized there were people who could not come into the library.

I^st winter she and library staff members began to formulate a list of groups which might use Outreach services. Miss Copeland tried to implement the new services, using as little additional outlay of funds and personnel as possible. Each area of service was placed under the supervision of a seasoned staff member.

Paperbacks Needed

To obtain the needed books, the library solicited from the

public, especially strivitij for a collection of paperbacks. Collecting the books and magazines continues in order to restock supplies.

The paperbacks have several advantages. They are more expendable and can be replaced more easily than expensive hardbacks. Agencies, such as the hospital or the jail, are more likely to take advantage of library service if the personnel does not have the responsibility of other peoples property.

However, hardback books are supplied to fill requests, especially at the nursing home.

In charge of mini libraries at the jail. Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. Moyewood Center and South Greenville Recreation Center is Mrs. Margaret Clark. After initiating service at these agencies, Mrs. Clark has kept book inventories up to date and sees that the libraries are well stocked, replacing and putting new books into circulation as needed.

The jail has a one-sided book cart that is pushed around to the individual cells by a law enforcement officer. Mrs. Clark herself doesnt visit the cells, but she does talk with trusties and law enforcementr) personnel to find out what prisoners are interested in reading.

At the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, the library program is conducted through the recreation department under the direction of Ms. Rozanne McGinnis. The center is in the process of installing book shelves for each dormitory. Again. Mrs. Clark supplies the books and they are distributed by agency personnel .

She also regularly inventories and restocks supplies at Moyewood and South Greenville Centers.

One-To-One Basis

The nursing home and hospital are, in contrast, served on a one-to-one basis. Mrs. Willie Mae Gibbs has 27 regular library patrons at the nursing home, as well as transient patrons. She uses a book cart which she pushes around on her weekly visits. .She brings books from the library by request as well as trying to bring books by subject matter requested by her patrons. Frequently she gives book summaries to help people make their selections.

Mrs. Gibbs also does film programs as part of the recreational program at the nursing home.

The library program at Pitt Memorial Hospital was set up by Miss Lou Wilkerson and is now under the supervision of Mrs. June Parker. A library cart is left in the intensive care waiting room on the first

floor between staff visits and is available for use there. It is filled with hardback and paperback books for adults and children, as well as magazines, most of which are donations. Magazines up to six months old are accepted for the cart. Miss Wilkerson noted.

Librarians enter only those rooms authorized by the nursing staff. Many of the patients find it hard to believe the books are free. They ask how much, Miss Wilkerson said. Sometimes I have trouble giving them away.

If a long term patient requests a book or certain types of books, the librarians fill the request. They even read to children who would like to hear a story.

Mail service

Though the library already offers mail service. Miss Copeland would like to see the program extended to the homebound. whether young or old. The problem in this particular area is compiling a list of potential users. Mrs. Kay Taylor and Mrs. Gibbs have begun such a list.

The service would work this way. Miss Copeland explained: A person would call the main desk and request the book he or she wanted. The librarian would send the book in a jiffy bag

complete with a mailing label and postage. To return the book, the person would simply affix the new label and postage to the same jiffy bag and let the postman do the rest.

The library has its meter and scales for figuring postage and there is a special book rate of six cents for the first pound and three cents per additional pound

Enrichment Program The enrichment program for pre-kindergarten Mrs. Taylor is contacting .schools and other educational institutions to determine what is needed to help prekindergarten children to develop skills necessary for learning to read. In cooperation with those agencies she plans to prepare a program which can be used by parents, teachers and librarians, including the use of audio-visual equipment, to alleviate the . problem. Workshops will be held for child care workers to introduce them to the materials and to demonstrate equipment helpful in helping children prepare for reading.

The enrichment program is scheduled to go into effect later this fall.

Information Center

The Information Center, set up under the supervision

of Mrs. Judy Thompson, is located at the Carver Branch of Sheppared Memorial Library and will be staffed by Mrs. Janet Duffy

It is chiefly designed to lead people to the answers for their questions and the library staff is prepared for diverse questions on subjects ranging from the social services areas of abortion counseling, adoption counseling. family planning and marriage counseling to subjects such as building inspections, recycling, safety complaints, volunteer opportunities and voter registration. Leaflets have been prepared listing the numerous subjects.

Miss Copeland noted that the center is designed to refer people to the source of the information or service they need, not to provide help itself, though we may. if necessary, follow through to see if they did get the information. There are plans to provide transportation where necessary through volunteers.

Planning for the Outreach programs began last fall, with most of them put into service this past spring. The programs for the homebound. reading readiness and the information center are being activated during the fall.

A TRUSTY SELECTS. . .a book from a cart maintained by Mrs. Margaret Clark. Servicing

people in the county jail is one of Greenvilles library growing number of community services.

Two-Year English Journal Published By ECU

AT NX'RSING HOME. . .Mr. WUlie .Mae Gibbs,' crater, helps two ladies select books. At her left

is .Mrs. .Natalie N. Drum, and back to camera Is Mrs. Hassa .Napier.

The first issue of Teaching English In The Two-Year College, a journal for two-year college English instructors, has been published by the East Carolina University Department of English

The journal will appear three times a year, under the sponsorship of ECUs Program for Two-Year College English Teachers.

Included in the Fall, 1974, issue are eight articles, four book reviews and two poems, along with columns of professional interest to the English faculty of junior and community colleges.

Among the writers contributing articles in the first issue are authors and poets from California, Maryland, Florida and Mississippi as well as North Carolina The journal is edited by Ruth Fleming and Keats Sparrow of the ECU English faculty, with the aid of associate editor Frieda White Purvis, English instructor at Pitt Technical Institute

Dr. Erwin Hester, chairman of English at ECU, said subscriptions have already been accepted from libraries and educational institutions in 30 states, the District of Columbia and two foreign countries.

Teaching English In The Two-Year College is the nations only journal specifically designed to meet the needs of two-year college English teachers, he said

Topics of the first issues articles include the systems approach to freshman composition, methods of teaching writing skills to developmental students, business language, technical writing, the changing image of women in American literature and archetypes in

Alfred Hitchcocks films.

ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins praised the journal as an excellent contribution to an essential field of higher education which reflects credit upon our English department.

This publication represents one of East Carolina Univer

sitys greatest endeavors to serve our region and nation. he said. It will provide a forum for the exchange of ideas and creative activity among those who are teaching our language and literature at two-year institutions in the United States and abroad.

Subscription orders, book reviews, articles and other editorial communications should be addressed to The Editors, Teaching English In The Two-Year College, Dept, of English, Box 2707, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. ?J834.

THE FIRST ISSUE ... of Teaching English In 'The Two-Year College is examined by ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins. With him are (left to right) editors Roth Fleming. Frieda Purvis and Dr.

Keats Sparrow; and ECUs chairman Hester. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

English.

Erwin

Pro-Busing Marchers Denounce Anti-Busers

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 20, 1074A-O

BOSTON (UPI) - About 500 white pro-busing demonstrators held a peaceful march through the downtown area Saturday, denouncing anti-busing leaders as racist politicians.

It was the second pro-busing demonstration in a week as Boston ended its fifth week of court-ordered desegregation which has resulted in the mobilization of the Massachusetts National Guard and the brief alert of federal troops to cope with continued violence.

The marchers, carrying signs busing demonstrators showed up

such as racism hurts all working people and end racist attacks, began their march about 1 p.m. at Copley Square, a cultural center of the city, and ended it with a rally at Boston Common three hours later.

There were no arrests or incidents.

The demonstration followed a more massive march last Sunday staged by more than 2,000 blacks.

Sunday night about 2,000 anti-

at a Democratic Party fund raising dinner.

The protestors singled out City Councilwoman Louise Day Hicks, and School Committeeman John Kerrigan, both vocal anti-busiqg leaders, for spcial criticism.

As long as Hicks and Kerrigan can make anti-busing feeling the central issue, working people will remain divided and unable face the real problem of this sick economy,

Testimony Completed In Trial

(Continued from page A- i)

tion. I told him I couldnt help. The witness noted that Sullivan said money was no object.

Professional pilot Ronald F. Bennett of St. Stevens, S.C. followed Lucarelli on the witness stand. He said he had known Sullivan since 1970 and that he had been a partner in Carolina Sprayers in Kinston with Sullivan last year.

The latter part of February he (Sullivan) called me. . ., Bennett related. Roy wanted me to come back and manage the business for him.

Bennett said in the later part of the conversation Roy asked me if I knew anybody that would kill somebody for him. Explaining that he and Sullivan had had some monetary differences during their association, Bennett said he told him (Sullivan) that possibly I could if I had the cash money in my hand.

Bennett testified that after several calls, the name of Whealton was mentioned in the middle of April. Roy wanted me to Call M. J. Whealton in Norfolk, Virginia, and find out if there was any heat on him.

According to Bennett I went to my Sheriffs Department office . . . and they put me in touch with the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division.

The witness related then how he met Lt. Sidney Wrenn, a SLED (State Law Enforcement Division agent and, called Roy at his mothers . . . around the 19th of April, from Wrenns home.

Bennett said that during the conversation with Sullivan from Wrenns home, he told Sullivan, . . . that I had called

Whealton, and Sullivan mentioned the name Branch . . . spelled H out over the; phone, and that Sullivan mentioned the figure $5,000.

Bennett said Sullivan said five big ones and that he asked Sullivan, Roy, you mean $5,000 and he said yes'.

Whealtons name was mentioned as being the hit man, Bennett related.

The pilot said that during a conversation about April 19, Roy (Sullivan) told me the ladys name . . . that her name was Ctonnie Branch, that he was in love with her . . . going to be married. At one time, Bennett testified, Sullivan, asked if 1 would fly he and Connie to

Haiti . . .

Bennett testified that during the conversation with Sullivan at Wrenns home, in Moncks Corner, the SLED agent lape recorded the conversation. Lt. Wrenn told me he was going to get in touch with the proper authorities in North Carolina. Earlier Friday, Mrs. Susan Bishop, a mobile telephone operator in Kinston testified that she had seen Sullivan and Mrs. Branch together. She said the two came to the answering service one day . . . around March

Mrs. Bishop told the court that they (Sullivan and Mrs. Branch) talked about ... I

believe they bought a car . . . and there was a mention of rings. I saw the rings . . . they were wedding bands . . . Roy (Sullivan) had them. Roy said they had bought the rings, according to Mrs. Bishop.

The best I remember, he (Sullivan) made the statement that they were going to get married.

The mobile telephone operator, saying she is required by the Federal Communications , Commission to hear or monitor conversations on mobile telephones, testified she heard Sullivan and Mrs. Branch talk during January, February and March. It was a number of times ... quite a few ... I guess, in an estimate, 15 to 20.

Evidence presented Friday and Saturday morning by several telephone company employees showed that from December 20, 1973 to April 11, 1974, there were more than 500 long distance calls between Sullivans home telephone in Kinston and telephones at the L. N. Branch residence, the Noah T. Hardee residence (Mrs. Branchs parents home) and Better Homes Realty Co. in Greenville, managed by Mrs. Branch.

The telephone company records also indicated that a call was placed to the Sullivan telephone in Kinston from the Branch home at 11:48 p.m. March 29, just five minutes after the Greenville Rescue Squad was called to the home by Mrs. Branch reporting that her husband had been injured.

The telephone company records presented also show 37 long distance calls were made between the Sullivan home and Whealtons home between March 4 and March 30.

Attorneys defending Mrs. Branch include M.E. Cavendish, Milton Williamson and Robert Shoffner, while Sullivans defense council is Fred Harrison of Kinston.

Prosecuting attorneys include District Attorney Bloom, Assistant District Attorney Burt Aycock and private prosecutor Ix)uis GayJord.

Shoffner, in his argument to the jury emphasized, nobodys told you who was on one end and who was on the other end, of the telephone calls testified to by prosecuting witnesses.

Cavendish saying the jury should search for the truth, argued that you are in that box to determine the truth of the matter ... and said the jurors job is an awesome responsibility. At stake in your hands is the, freedom of Mrs. Branch.

Gaylord, addressing the jury told the panel, I hope and pray we never lose sympathy for our fellow man. But sympathy has no place in a court case. He said the jury is to determine the guilt or innocence of the defendant, based on the evidence presented from the witness stand.

And recounting the evidence in the case as he remembered it, Gaylord reminded the jury that Whealton asked Mrs. Branch at their meeting in Washington,

Bill McDonald

East loth St., Craanvilla

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said a flyer handed out by some of the marchers.

As long as whites are fighting blacks, they are diverted from fighting for the better schools that all students deserve, it said.

Schools have calmed down since Gov. Francis W. Sargent mobilized the Guard earlier this week following disturbances in which eight whites were injured at Hyde Park High School.

Sargent said he was encouraged that relative calm had

returned to Bostoa But he indicated the Guard might be needed dgain, and a new contingent of guardsmen was I^aced on standby, replacing those who were deactivated Friday after a weeks duty.

A Sargent spokesman said the 450 men, who were called up Tuesday night following fights in which one youth was stabbed, would be replaced by another group Sunday and indicated weekly rotations appeared to be the plan for the

future.

I think the guard has had a sobering effect on the situation, Sargent said.

However, any influence it has had has been subliminal, since the citizen soldiers have not had any contact with either pro or anti-busing forces. The guard has gone through a series of training exercises while local police have patrolled school corridors and spot-searched students for weapons.

Why do you want your husband done away with?

She answered, the attorney noted, If I get a divorce. Ill lose a child Im adopting. Theres no doubt Matthew Jack Whealton killed and murdered in cold blood Lynwood Branch, Gaylord argued, and referring to the defendant, Mrs. Branch, the attorney said, theres a woman almost as cold blooded as Matthew Jack Whealton.

Bloom, in the States final argument, told the jury, anything the state may have offered to Jack Whealton was my decision . . . mine alone, referring to Whealtons testimony Thursday that the state offered to recommend to the court that Whealton be allo.>ed to plead guilty to charges of murder and conspiracy to murder and recommend a sentence of life and ten years.

I will recommend it, Bloom explained, but its up to the judge.

Why would he (Whealton) come here and murder Lynwood Branch, Bloom asked, if somebody didnt put him up to it. He (Whealton) didnt know him (Branch).

And referring to Mrs. Branch, Bloom said, she is responsible for arranging a death. She ought to pay for it.

Defense attorney Williamson, who had the final argument told the jury, Sullivan is just as guilty as sin and you know it. But dont pack her up in the same bundle. Dont tie her (Mrs. Branch) to that mans (Sullivans) tail. These are two people under separate circumstances, he argued.

You need 500 phone calls because you are in love, Williamson suggested, . . . not to kill a man.

Presiding Judge Perry Martin, who ordered the jury to return at 9:30a.m. today to hear Ihe charge of the court with respect to the law, indicated last night that his charge to the jury would require at least one and a hsif hours.

Press Ass'n . In Opposiflon

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) The board of directors of the North Carolina Press Association went on record Saturday strongly opposed to any weakening of the states open meeting law.

The action came in response to word that the North Carolina League of Municipalities will sponsor legislation to water down certain sections of the law as it pertains to zoning and personnel matters.

In the post-Watergate era when the nation is concerned with cover-up and secrecy in government, we believe it would be extremely ill-advised

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A-l*The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, October 2t, lt74

Royal Swedish Chorus Coming To ECU

TICE

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THEATRE OF BLOOD-DAUGHTERS OF SATAN-SUPERBEASTTriple horror future for Thursday through Saturday. (R)

FOR PETES SAKFvSunday through Thursday. (PG) Stars Barbra Streisand and Michael Sarrazin.

DIRTY MARY AND CRAZY LARRYStarts Friday. (PG) NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD-PSYCHODouble feature for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (PG)

MEADOWBROOK

LIGHTNING SWORDS OF EATH-SEVEN BLOWS OF THE DR AGONDouble feature for Sunday through Wednesday. (R) THUNDERBOLT AND LIGHTFOOT-BILLY TWO HATS Double feature for Thursday through Wednesday. Thunderbolt is rated R while "Billy is rated PG.

PLAZA CINEMA DUDDY KRAVITZSunday through Thursday. (PG) HOMEBODIESStarts Friday. (PG)

HAROLD AND MAUDF^Late show for Friday and Saturday, 11:15 pm

KING KONG ESCAPESFree movie for Saturday. Oct. 20, at 10:30 a m. Tickets are not necessary. The film is being spon sored by the merchants of Pitt Plaza.

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CARNAL KNOW LEDGESunday through Thursday. (R)

DE ATH W ISHStarts Friday. (R)

COFFYLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

THE ROYAL UPPSALA CHORUS. . .of Uppsala University in Sweden, will open the ECU 1974-75 Artist Series when the world

On "Hospitality House" October 30

200 Years Of American Music

To keep the bicentennial fires of the mid 70s burning in Eastern North Carolina. Kay C!urrie will present two singers in a program of American songs from the past 200 years in her

Hospitality House show next Sunday. October 27. on WITN-TV.

Stuart Aronson of Greenville and Harper

Marshall Peel, Jr. of

Hamilton will each sing a couple of songs from different periods of American history and will join voices in one well knowm Civil War song. The two will be accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Carlene (Fred) Ragan, also of Greenville and a piano teacher.

Stuart, an ECU faculty member in the Division of Continuing Education, was active in organizing the Sundays In The Park Series during the past summer and sang in one of the concerts. He is remembered for his leading roles in a number of ECU Sumeer Theater musicals.

Harper has been in concerts in North Carolina, Virginia, and in other states. He is scheduled to appear in the role of the lawyer in the ECU Opera Theater production of Puccinis Gianni Schicchi next February.

Annabelle Lee. a song written by a Greenville native, Mrs Hannah F. Warren, will be one of Stuarts selections. The author of a number of songs

and also a writer of childrens stories. Mrs. W'arrens song is based on the poem by Edgar Allen Poe. This song will represent the contemporary days of the two century period. Stuarts other solo selection. My Days Have Been So Wondrous Free, was composed in 1757 by Francis Hopkinson, and is the first knowm song to be written by a native born American composer.

The two songs Harper has chosen represent the mid 19th century and the early 20th century periods of American musical history. Both are songs by composers beloved in America Stephen Collins Foster and Carrie Jacobs Bond. The songs are Beautiful Dreamer and The End Of A Perfect Day.

For their duet, Stuart and Harper will sing one of the

great soldiering songs of the Civil War, Tenting Tonight On The Old Camp Ground.

This bicentennial period salute to American music will be one of several features in Kays Hospitality House program over WITN Television, Channel 7, on October 27. The program is aired each Sunday from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

famed university singers appear here in concert The concert will he at Wright Auditorium, 8 p.m., Thursday. Octoher24.

culty Trio Perform Wednesday

A BICENTENNIAL MUSIC SALUTE.. .is shown in rehearsal for Kay Curries HospiUlity House next Sunday. From left to right are

Harper Marshall Peel Jr.,TVIrs. Carlene Ragan and Stuart Aronson. (Reflector photo hy Tommy Forrest)

Super Season For Symphony

A trio of East Carolina University School of Music faculty members will appear in a recital of string music on Wednesday. October 23.

This second faculty event for the current school year will take place beginning at 8:15 p.m. and will be held in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building.

Facultv musicians to perform are Joan Mack, cello; Rodney Schmidt, violin; and Peter Takacs, piano.

Their program will open w^ith the Kreutzer sonata

Keith Bailey Recital

Keith Q. Bailey, native of Portsmouth, Va., will give his senior music recital on Friday at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher School of Music on campus at ECU.

A student of Dr. CJeorge W. Knight, Bailey will perform three numbers on the clarinet. He will be accompanied by Dale K. Tucker.

'The selections Bailey has chosen are Gerald Finzis Five Bagatelles; the Grand Duo Concertant by Carl Maria von Weber; and Sonatina for Clarinet, by Malcolm Arnold.

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

by Ludwig Beethoven, the Sonata for Piano and Violin, opus 47.

A contemporary work will be represented in the performance of Heuk Badings Capriccio for Violin and Two Soundtracks.

'The final selection by the trio is to be Duo for Violin and Cello by Kodaly.

Rodney Schmidt and Joan Mack are first violinist and cesllist of the East Carolina String Quartet, which is presenting 64-hour concerts in the public schools of Greenville and Pitt County (his year.

Peter Takacs is an internationally known pianist, and is the winner of several important competitions.

There is no admission charge for the faculty recital and the public is invited.

Top Tunes :tO Years Ago

' (Your Hit Parade) October 21,1944

1. Ill Walk Alone

2. Dance With A Dolly

3. How Many Hearts Have You Broken^

4. Is You Is Or Is You Aint?

5. It Had To Be You

I 6. It Could Happen To You

7. Swinging On A Star

8. Always

9. Im Making Believe

MUDOWBHOOK

SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WEO.

Top Country

Subscriptions to the Greensboro Symphony Orchestra are currently on sale for what Symphony officials are billing as a Super Season.

Season memberships, at a cost of $10 for adults and $.5 for students, are available through the Symphony office, 712 Summit Avenue.

Greensboro. N C. 27405. or by calling (919 ) 272-2426 The opening concert of the 1974-1975 season will be presented on .Monday. October 21 at 8:15 p m. in Memorial Auditoriun- under

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the baton of guest conductor, William Kirschke.

With Kirschke w ill be guest artist. Larry Snitzler. a classical guitarist. He will be performing Joaquim Rodrigos Fantasia Pour In (ientilhombre. a contemporary concerto written for the guitar

The opening concert of the Greensboro Symphony will also feature Beethovens F:gmon( Overture. Debussys Afternoon of a Faun, and Tchaikovskys Romeo and Juliet.

On January 28, 1975. the Greensboro Symphonys season will resume when .Music Director Sheldon

COLUMBUS DISCOVERED POPfORN NEW YORK (AP) Columbus Day should have a special meaning for popcorn lovers.

According to researchers for the World Book Encyclopedia and the Popcorn Institute, Columbus was the first white man to see natives of the West Indies with corsage-like decorations that were made out of exploded com todays popcorn.

Plus: "Shadow* of

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FOR ALL ARKANSAS LITTLE ROCK, Ark (AP) -The Arkansas Legislature agreed in 1974 to fund construction of four television transmitter towers to bring educational television, for the first time, to all comers of the state.

Morgenstern conduots an all-orchestral program featuring Concertm stress Julie Kohl in l.alos Symphonie Espagnole.

Other programs this season will be; January 28, Sheldon Morgenstern conducting, featuring concertmistress Julie Kohl in I^los Symphonie Espagnole; March 18. again Morgenstern in a program of music by Smetana. Drew, Mozart and Tchaikovsky; April 8, Dr Peter Paul Fuchs conducting Beethovens Symphony No. 9 with singers from five colleges in Greensboro; and April 8. Ray Ellerman, harpsichodist. guest performer with the orchestra.

Top Tunes

I Honestly Love You, Olivia Newton-John Cant (Jet Enough, Bad Company

Beach Baby, First Class You Havent Done Nothin, Stevie Wonder

Nothing from Nothing, Billy Preston

The Bitch Is Back, Elton John

Sweet Home Alabama, Lynyrd Skynyrd Jazzman, Carole King

Whatever Gets You Through the Night, John Lennon Never My Love, Blue Swede

Ramblin Man, Waylon Jennings Bonapartes Retreat, Glen Campbell A Mi Esposa C^n Amor, Sonny James If I Miss You Again Tonight, Tommy Overstreet I Overlooked an Orchid, Mickey Gilley 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

I Love My Friend, Charlie Rich

Mississippi Cotton Picking Delta Town, Charley Pride

GOSPEL FESTIVAL IS ANNUAL CAVE EVENT STANTON, Mo. (AP) - An annual fall event at Meramec Caverns here is a Festival of (Jospel Songs, featuring some of the top gospel singing groups in the country. In charge of the arrangements is the Lester Family.

Community gospel singing is also held during the event.

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PBTKU Eia R1E0!

, Under the leadership of its distinguished conductor, Eric Ericson, the Royal Uppsala University Chorus is scheduled to perform in Wright Auditorium of the East Carolina University campus on Thursday, October 24, at 8:00 p.m.

This concert will be presented by the East Carolina University Student Union and is the first program of the Artists Series. Music lovers with a special interest in choral music will enjoy this internationally known chorus.

Like the old university it represents (Uppsala is one of the worlds oldest and was founded in 1477), the chorus originated in 1853 and is one of Europes oldest vocal ensembles. On October 30, 1853 a group of thirteen students met in a little Uppsala restaurant to sing quartet arrangements. So agreeable was the evening, they met again and the chorus was founded. Having chosen a conductor and rehearsed, the new choir was soon known for its concerts around Uppsala.

Following its first successes, the chorus added many new members from its original thirteen. Interested

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students and graduates were invited to be acceptable to existing members as good comrades. Thus began a kind of singing fraternity which functions on the same basis even today. Such is the honor in being a member, such is the interest and musicianship demanded today that only about ten are admitted annually. 'These are almost exclusively students from all colleges of the university.

'They are full time students, but they devote so much time to music as well, that the caliber of their concert performances are as professional as one may hear anywhere. Members remain throughout their university days, which average five years in Sweden, and many continue after their university days. Present and former members have been known to travel more than 100 miles to participate in rehearsals and concerts.

Their great musicality on stage is the result of a unique interplay between vocal talent, living traditions and most of all by the direction by one of the worlds foremost and engaging conductors, Eric Ericson. All of this will be evident when the Swedes perform here.

SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WEO.

Community Chorus Needs More Singers

The Greenville Community Chorus is now rehearsing for its annual Christmas concert to be given on Sunday afternoon, December 15, 1974, at Jarvis Methodist Church.

The program will include music by Norman Luboff. William Billings, Gustav Holst. Benjamin Britten. John Jacob Miles and George Frederick Handel.

Rehearsals are held in the Rose High Band Room every Monday night from 8 to 9; 30 p.m. The program this year is being directed by Steve Koch. Theres a need in each .section of the choir for both male and female voices, Steve said. Were urging anyone interested to attend the next rehearsal. The chorus is open to anyone in Greenville and the local area.

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With A Reception At The Greenville Art Center

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 2, It74A-IIWolter Thrift Memorial Exhibition Opens Today

Book News

Prom Sheppard Memorial Library

ByJUNE PARKER New in fiction is The Richlands by Agnes Sligh Turnbull This novel revolves around the Ryall Family of The Richlands, the large ancestral farmland in Western Pennsylvania. The reader is given a vivid picture of rural life in the nineteenth century as the story depicts cidermaking, husking, butchering, and birthing. Alongside this description of daily routine is a strong story of family conflict, love, death, and mystery in which the central character Jim Ryall develops a new attitude toward his inherited land and finds satisfaction in ways he never dreamed possible.

In nonfiction, two new books give enlightened pictures of other periods. The first is Nancy Astor and Her Friends by Elizabeth Langhorne. Nancy Astor, a native of Danville, Virginia, became the first woman to sit in Britains Parliament in 1919. Nancy, herself, had come from a prominent family (her sister married Dana Gibson and set the standard for the age as the Gibson Girl) and when she married Waldorf Astor, one of the worlds richest men, she became the mistress Clivedon, one of the great houses of England. Nancy put her Virginia political talent to work and won for herself her husbands vacated seat in the House of Commons where she worked for more than twenty-five years for womens rights, world peace, and the welfare state. Aside from her political interests, she greatly inhanced Englands social life as she drew to her home such people as George Bernard Shaw, Charles Lindberth, and Charlie Chaplin.

In a later period is No Final Victories: A Life in Polftlcs from John F. Kennedy to Watertate by Lawrence F. OBrien whose organizational talents have been employed by every Democratic presidential nominee, since John F. Kennedy asked him to direct his campaign against Henry Cabot Lodge in the senatorial race of 1952. OBrien sets forth in his introduction his purposes which are show politics as he has seen them. The public acceptance of criminal acts, burglary, and wiretapping as politics denies everything that he has witnessed through his years involved in both parties. His story of the hundreds of men and women who have undertaken the responsibilities of a public life because it would permit them to contribute to a better life shows that the democratic institutions can indure if the American people regain their trust. Along with his effort to show the basic decency of the majority of politicians, he also provides unique human glimpses of public figures such as John Kennedy hurting his back while sliding down a flagpole and Lyndon Johnson sneaking candy and hot dogs at a baseball game so that Ladybird would not know.

Library Films

Two is again the number of films to be shown during the coming week in the series of films for children being shown by the citys public library system.

The first is Ben And Me, a 21 minute color animated film ' based on a book by Robert Lawson about Ben Franklin and his little helper, a churchmouse. Stories In Clay, a six minutes color film, combine live action and animation in a film of children working in clay.

Show times are: Carver Library, 4 p.m. Tuesday; Childrens Library (Sheppard), 7 p.m. Thursday; and East Branch Library, 4 p.m. Friday.

Children of elementary ages are invited to attend any of the showings.

Many Titles Fram Gavernment Press

The U.S. Government Printing Press is somewhat like Old Man River ... it just keeps rolling along, turning out title after title. Some are very specialized works, but many subjects in the big variety of titles put in print will find fanciers among the general reading public.

Listed here is a small sampling of titles taken from the latest government publications catalog. Any of these may be ordered from: The Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402. The price list includes payment of postage.

National Community Arts Program, 64 pps illustrated, $1.40. Has samples of work by 339 artists from 46 states, D.C., Guam and foreign countries.

The Steamboat Bertrand. 200 pps (over 100 illustrations;) $2.65. The history, discovery and excavation of a 19th century riverboat that sank in 1856 and was found and dug up in 1968-69, ending many myths about the boat.

Oceanographic Atlas of the International Indian Ocean Expedition, 531 pps, 449 colored maps and diagrams, $50.05. Should be worth ordering simply to find out why the extra nickel charge on the $50 price tag.

Federal And State Indian Reservations And Indian Trust Areas. 604 pps, $5.90. A comprehensive fact book on Indian tribes and Alaskan natives, populations, history, culture, government, etc.

U.S. POWs and MIAs In Southeast Asia. 116 pps, $1.15. Report on hearings and family statements about more than 1,200 still missing Americans.

The Marines In VietrNam, 1954-1973 , 277 pps, illustrated, $2.65. An anthology, with the history of Marines in Viet-Nam, their involvement, plus an annotated bibliography.

Wheels and Wheeling (The Smithsonian Cycle Collection), 104 pps illustrated, $1.90. Two centuries history of bicycles, motorcycles, with many authentic old and new photographs.

CONDEMNED. . .a painting in casein from the memorial Greenville Art Center. A reception for the public is being held from exhibition of works by the late Walter Thrift opening today at the 3 to 5 p.m. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Wachovia Presents Painting

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. recently presented a major French impressionist painting. Camille Pissarros Lo Pont St. Sever a Rouen, to the North Carolina Museum of Art.

The painting, a key work in the museums Impressionist collection, has been at the museum on anonymous loan from (he bank since 1967. The paintings appraised value is approximately $2(X),000.

John F. Watlington Jr., board chairman and chief executive officer of Wachovia, said the gift continues the tradition of support for the arts followed by the bank over the years.

Through its policy of buying works of art by North Carolina artists and craftsmen, the bank collected more than 3,000 paintings, prints and drawings, and

more than 5,000 pieces of other types of art for display in its 176 offices in 70 cities and towns of the state.

The collection is considered the largest corporate collection in the state and one of the largest in the nation.

The bank also gave the museum one of its finest early works, Madonna and Child, by the 13th century Italian artist Berlinghiero Berlinghieri.

LE PONT ST. SEVER. . .at Rouen, by Impressionist painter Camille Pissarro, was recently given to the North Carolina Museum of

Art by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. The painting is an important addition to NCMAs Impressionist collection.

Referring to the Pissarro as an outstanding work, Moussa Domit, museum director, said, It is gratifying to see how corporate support is continuing to strengthen the museum collection for the benefit of the people of the state.

The painting, date 1896, is one of a series that Pissarro did in Rouen.

The scene depicts the buildings, boats, water and sky of Rouen harbor in an atmosphere in which the suffusion of light mellows the sharpness of all the forms.

Writing about Pissarros series of Rouen pictures, P. G. Hamerton, the British critic, said, . . .he has so little objection to ugly objects that in one of his pictures the tower of a distant cathedral is nearly obliterated by a long chimney and the smoke that issues from it.

Pissarro, however, had a different idea about what was ugly. He once told his son. One can make such beautiful things with so little. Motifs that are too beautiful wind up by appearing theatricaljust look at , Switzerland. Happy are those who see beauty in modest spots where others see nothing. Everything is beautiful; the whole question lies in knowing how to interpret.

A memorial exhibition of the work of the late Walter Thrift opens today at the Greenville Art Center, with a reception scheduled from 3 to 5 p.m. to mark the occasion The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charge.

Thrift, a native of High Point, lived and worked for many years in the Tidewater area of Virginia.

Considered one of the most gifted of North Carolinas contemporary painters. Thrift constantly experimented with his own vision of the possibilities inherent in abstract designs in paintings and collages, often producing dark, .somber works that are vitally realized parallels in contemporary terms to the rich night shades so favored by Rembrandt for backgrounds to his great portrait studies

At times Thrifts paintings emerge into light, with prominent areas of white or off-white contrasting to muted colors. In a few of his works. Thrift turns to w'atercolor. or watercolor combined with bits of collage These are the most lighthearted of his output

F. D. Cossitt, art writer for the Norfolk Virginia-Pilot newspaper, said of Thrifts w'ork: Although it is unwise lo attempt to sum up in words what makes a painter something special, I cant resist saying that two of Walter Thrifts (rump cards are his unerring taste and hi. gift for composition, for organizing picture areas into a rewarding and unified statement.

Walter Thrifts impressive career was cut short by an early death several years ago The artist was in his forties at the time he died Two of his collages, Fallen Warrior and Natures Cradle, are in the permanent collection of the Greenville Art Center.

The Greenville Art Center is lo be commended for bringing together here a sizeable representative collection of Walter Thrifts work. This show gives an interesting insight into his highly evolved and skillful achievement The memorial exhibition will be on view at the Art Center through November 12. Gallery hours are 9 to 12 and 2 10 5. Monday through Friday, and 9:30 to 12:30 Saturday Jerry Raynor

1975 Biennial Set For Mint Museum

The Mint Museum of Art is sponsoring a new competitive exhibition, 'The 1975 Biennial Exhibition of Piedmont Painting and Sculpture to open for the public February 9 thru March 23, 1975.

It replaces the museums annual painting and sculp-

3 Senoirs Have Shows On Campus

Three shows by seniors of the School of Art, East Carolina University, will be exhibiting examples of their work in campus shows during the coming week.

At the third floor gallery of Rawl Building, Don Shook will have his exhibit; and two seniors, Peter Cajigal and Connie Baghall will be showing their work in the cases on the ground floor of Raw'l Building.

The public is invited to view these exhibits during regular university hours.

Wang Wan-Sun Is Master Of Chinese Chop Carving ^ Weatherspoon

Marjorie Stride Show

By LEONARD PRATT TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) One hundred thousand dollars is not too much for one of my

Writers To Meet

The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of October will be held Tuesday, October 22. lieginning at 8 p.m. This meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Michaels. 305 Lindell Street All persons interested in creative writing are welcomed as participants. There are no memberships or fees involved.

Book

Rare Sporting In UNC Wilson Library

CHAPEL HILL-A rare book published in 1486 containing several printing firsts has become the two millionth volume in Wilson Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The Book of Hawking. Hunting and Heraldry, the

first English sporting book, was presented to the Library by Frank Borden Hanes of Winston-Salem during University Day ceremonies on the campus on October 12th. 'The book, a gift of Hanes Foundation, was accepted by University Librarian James Govan.

The special observance marked the 181st anniversary of the founding of UNC, the nations oldest state university.

The rare volume is the first English book with color

printing. It also contains the first printing of the English coats of arms. It is regarded as one of the rarest publications of the Schoolmaster Printer of St Albans, England.

Only eight known copies of The Book of Hawking. Hunting and Heraldry survive today from the first printing in 1486 The binding is 18th century crimson morocco with gilt borders and back.

Another unusual feature of the book, according to Dr. Lawrence London, curator of the Rare Book Collection, is a section continuing English popular rhymes written by a woman. Dam Juliana Earners. Her verses describe the hunting of deer,hares, boares and wolves.

Part two also contains a list of terms used for groups of

beasts. An Herde of Hertis ... an Exaltying of Larkis ... a flight of Doves . . .; a list of terms used in the cookery of game and lists of the shires and provinces of England.

Part one of the book treats of hawkstheir breeding, raising, feeding and medical careand gives directions for hunting and explanations of hawking terms.

The third part is on heraldry and is illustrate^ with colored coats of arms. An explanation of the symbols on each coat of arms in included.

The text is in middle English, the same English used by Geoffrey Chaucer in his famous work, The Canterbury Tales. Very few books of this period were written in English, London said. Most were in Latin

chops, said the balding but sharp-eyed little man.

He meant Taiwan dollars, but that still comes out to U.S. $2,632. A hefty sum for a few Chinese characters carved on a small stone.

Wang Wang-sun has been carving them for 47 years, and is an acknowledged master of the art that is almost a national obsession for CTiinese and several other Asian peoples names carved into personal seals, or chops.

It starts with a persons given name, composed of one or two of what Chinese consider to be good or lucky characters, and which often get pretty flowery Wangs means emperor of his descendants.

The second part of it all is the tradition of using a chop on official documents which in the West would require a signature. Everyone from cabinet ministers to noodle vendors has a chop, and in their time theyve gone on everything from declarations of war to restaurant bills.

And the third Is the Chinese love of oddly shaped little things clocks disguised as

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chickens, tree roots that look like buffalo, a priceless piece of jade carved to look like a grasshopper.

Put them all together and youve got a chop a piece of fine stone, ivory or jade carved to resemble anything from a dog to a bamboo grove but flattened on the bottom where the owners name is carved in one of the hundreds of writing styles that China has developed in thousands of years of history.

Since a mans chop has the same legal validity as his signature, they are closely guarded and highly prized possessions.

Ho Hao-tien, director of the National Palace Museum where the Nationalist (Chinese government exhibits Chinese art dating back thousands of years, calls Wang clearly the best of his time.

In addition to the governments formal seal, Wang has done chops for Nationalist president Chiang Kai-shek and vice president Yen Chia-kan, as well as other Chinese officials.

He says hes done some chops for free, but once turned down an offer of $13,000 to do a chop because he didnt like the sound of the mans name.

Among non-Chinese, he claims chops done for Indian leader Mahatma Gandhi, South Koreas president Park Chung-hee and former president Syg-man Rhee, former Japanese prime minister Shinsuke Kishi, and Joseph Stillwell, the U.S. general who served as chief of staff for Chinese armed forces in World War II.

Wang is proud of being a fussy worker.

I have three conditions for doing a chop, says Wang. I must like the person Im doing it for. 'The name must be a good one. And the quality of the stone must be high.

By Nancy von Herrmann UNC-G News Bureau

A cardboard mailing box, a bag of flour, broomsthese and other objects readily recognized and seen everyday are part of a new exhibit' now on display at Weatherspoon Art Gallery at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The unusual exhibition, which opened Wednesday, Oct. 16, consists of sculpture and drawings by Marjorie Strider of New York City. She is teaching art this semester at UNC-G as a visiting lecturer.

Ive always believe art should come from life, Miss Strider said in an interview. Im inspired by whats around me. I did a whole series of Greek pieces from vases because I went to Greece and was inspired.

The artist pointed out that

she is called a sculptor although most of her work hangs on the wall. She describes it as between painting and sculpture. Its not relief though because relief is shallow, and some of my pieces protrude as much as three feet, she said.

Previously I expressed movement with materials that actually moved such as running water, but now the pieces have the quality of movement while the materials are permanent and rigid, she said.

Some of the drawings and then subsequent sculptures may be seen in the Weatherspoon show, which will be on display through Nov. 10.

The gallery is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. There is no admission charge.

ture exhibition and will be held in alternate years with the Biennial Exhibition of Piedmont Crafts. The exhibition is open to artists living in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia.

Over $4,500 in purchase awards will be made available by the Mint Museum of Art (funds provided in part by the Womans Auxiliary), North Carolina National Bank and Rauch Industries, Inc., Gastonia.

In addition to the New format of the exhibition, the 1975 Biennial will also inaugurate a new judging procedure. The exhibition juror will make preliminary selections from 35 MM color slides. After preliminary judging, artists will be notified and successful entries must then be submitted for final judging. A maximum of two entries per artist, painting or sculpture in any media, may be submitted. Final judging and the selection of awards will be made from the actual works.

Slides for the competition must be submitted before November 15, 1974, along with the handling fee, entry form and preliminary jury notification card. Before entering, artists must obtain a prospectus with entry blanks by writing to ; 1975 Biennial. Mint Museum of Art, P. O. Box 6011, Charlotte. North Carolina 28207.

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1973 UNICEF Drive Netted $3 Million

By PATRICIA McCORMACK CPI Family Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters dropped into the little orange and black UNICEF boxes last Halloween all across America added up to more than $3 million.

The contributions helped provide food, medicine and educational assisatnce for millions of youngsters in developing nations.

Even more is needed this year when up to 500 million children in poor parts of the world are threatened with severe malnutrition and even starvation by tbe worlds

economic crisis.

-A nickel dropped in a UNICEF carton can feed five malnourished African Children. A dime cures two youngsters of trachoma. A quarter buys exercise books for eight poverty-stricken Asian or Latin American school children.

This year, for the first time in the 27 year history of the Childrens Fund, UNICEFs Executive Board declared a state of emergency for children in developing countries.

The 500 million malnourished and starving children include those exposed to the hardships of drought conditions in West Africa and Ethiopia.

Some of the most bewitching sorcery afoot this Halloween will be the power of UNICEF box contents to help protect many of these young lives. 'Thats what theyre saying at headquarters of the U.S. committee for UNICEF.

Every little bit of small change works wonders. A dime provides ten weakened Upper Volta infants with a high protein food supplement.

A quarter buys a baby chick for a Vietnamese school nutrition program. A dollar provides 33 school children in India with exercise books.

In addition to the door-to-door trick-n-treating collections for

UNICEF other activities are scheduled. These include Halloween cyclethons, concerts,

hunger banquets and block

parties.

Help for . the desperate

children cannot come too soon, says the U.S. Committee of UNICEF -the United Nations Childrens Fund.

The same conditions making Americans pay 40 cents and more for a loaf of bread and over half a dollar for a gallon of gasoline are turning the existence of children in already poverty-stricken nations into a nearly impossible feat.

The U.S. Committee for UNICEF reported:

World wide shortages of fuel, food and fertilizer have caused prices to soar. Global inflation is so severe that governments must trim their budgets, and social services for children and mothers often are the first to be cut.

Every day famine pushes its path further around the equator, threatening up to half a billion Third World children.

^Good Neighbor*

Far (H your imurtKO ooadi Mo: CALL

Bill McDonald

Eatt 10th St. Ortonvillt Phono 7S2-4M0

STATI rASM INSUiANCt COMPANII5

Stout Ready To Write New Book

By BOBBY RAY MILLER and RONALD G. BURNS

BREWSTER. N Y. (UPI) -On a chilly afternoon in mid-November. a lean, amiable, white-haired man of 87 will begin what hes begun every vear about that time since 1934: A story about Americas portliest detective. Nero Wolfe.

I never write in the summer. said Wolfes creator, Rex Stout, in an interview at his home which straddles the New York-Connecticut border. Ill start one on November 19th at 4 oclock. Itll probably be finished the middle of January Come out in the middle of June, something tike that. Provided Im aliveI could die, good God, Im 87 years old. In fact, if I didnt want more than my share. Id have died quite a while ago. Stout, who sports a beard once described as a wishy-washy thing that looks as if he stole it off a billy-goat, said he wrote a new Nero Wolfe book each year.

Well, thats what I did for 40 years, but Ive slowed down a little.

The fictional Wolfe weighs one seventh of a ton and lives in a four-story brownstone on West 35th Street in New York City. His assistant, Archie Goodwin, does his legwork, a chef cooks his meals and another assistant helps him tend to the 10,000 orchids he keeps in a rooftop greenhouse.

The stories have been so successful that other writers have written books about Stouts books. There is also the Nero Wolfe Cookbook. Stout said he has cooked all the dishes mentioned in the adventures at least two or three times.

Some students of Nero Wolfe have argued that Wolfe is the illegitimate son of another fictional detective. Sherlock Holmes, since Wolfe was born in Montenegro about the time Holmes visited there in one of Arthur Conan Doyles mysteries.

But the amiable Stout discounts that possibility as a coincidence.

Oh, somebodys just having a lot of fun If they think thats fun. well, okay.

Wolfe is nothing like his creator. Wolfe hates exercise and has a hot temper; Stout is agile and affable Wolfe likes gourmet cooking and insists on it; Stout, too, likes good food, but wont refuse a hot dog

Stout said he could not explain Wolfes origins.

Alexander Woollcott claimed I created Nero Wolfe after him Maybe because hes fat, I dont know.

I honestly know nothing about where he came from

Listen, you know damn well in all fiction writing, dramatic, narrativeno matter what level of literatureall characters are of two kinds. Theyre all either created or contrived. In the created ones, the writer really has no idea where he came from or anything else. And the others, theyre made up And. boy, how you can tell em ap>art In Dickens, for instanceDickens is full of contrived charactersthe minute one of em appears, you can spot him. Now as for created characters, they appear at all levels. Tarzan was one. for example. Thats the two kinds. Now. Nero Wolfe and Archie (ioodwin are the created kind. I dont have the faintest notion where they came from or any of that. I know nothing about it.

WTiich of his own books does he like best'

I have no idea. I really have no favorites. Stout claimed at first But he talks fondly of The Doorbell Rang. a mystery set in the mid 1960s in which Wolfe tangles with the FBI. Many critics believe it is Stouts best work.

I once got a fan letter that said. Dear Mr. Stout. I have read many of your Nero Wolfe mysteries and enjoyed them. I have now read The Doorbell Rang. Goodbye.' It was signed John Wayne.

Rex Todhunter Stout was born, one-of nine children, in Noblesville, Ind., Dec. 1, 1886. A year later the family moved to Kansas. He read the Bible twice before he was 3 and before he was 10 he read about 1,200 other volumes of biography, history, fiction, philosophy, science and poetry in the library of his father, John Wallace Stout, a (^aker and a teacher.

At 13 he was the states champion speller. At 18, he joined the Navy, and eventually became a yeoman aboard the Mayflower, President 'Theodore Roosevelts yacht.

After leaving the Navy in 1908, Stout roamed the country. He was a cigar salesman in Cleveland, a guide to the Indian pueblos near Sante Fe, a barker for a sightseeing bus in Colorado Springs, a bookstore salesman in Chicago, Indianapolis and Milwaukee, and a stable hand in New York.

He created the school banking system and installed it in 400 cities and towns throughout the country. In 1927, Stout retired from the world of finance and went back to writing. His first novel, How-Like a God, was published in 1929.

Stout does most of his writing at his home, called High Meadow, which he built himself

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

c It74, Thu CMcm* Trikuat

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1 Pass 1 9 Pass

3 Pass 3 Pass

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10764 J10932 K107 46 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

I 4 Dble. 3 4 Pass

Pass Dble. Pass ?

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Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South with a 60 part score, you hold;

7 VK982 AJ54 4AK82

The bidding has proceeded: West .North East South 3 4 Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.4 As South, vulnerable, vou hold:

K8 4AK83 A5 4Q10965 The bidding has proceeded: South West .North East 14 3 4 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.5 As South, dealer and vulnerable, you hold:

98732 4Q8 4A1076 4AQ What action do vou take

Q.6 .Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:

4 9K2 4KQJ643 4KQJ4 Your partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What is your response?

Q.7 Both vulnerable, as South vou hold:

92 4AK843 AQ1092 4Q The bidding has proceeded? South West .North East

1 9 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K7 4J54 4A10932 4 Q98 The bidding has proceeded: .North East South West Pass 1 NT Pass Pass Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

CLARKS

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Harmon's Field Goal Gives ASU Upset

Rv WOnnv Piriri v rptiirnoH nna lri/lp an. t ... iv

By WOODY PEP:lK BOONELate last'week, Coach Pat Dye of East Carolina made the statement that the kicking game might decide the outcome of the Pirates game with Appalachian State Iniversity Saturday afternoon.

He couldnt have been more right. Three punt returns by GoldSboros Devon Ford, one for a touchdown, posted the Mountaineers to a 20-0 first half lead, and a 48-yard field goal with 32 seconds left in the game by Jerry Harmon gave them the victory. 23-21, after East Carolina had come back to take a 21-20 lead The loss snapped a 16-game East Carolina winning streak in the Southern Conference, and put them in serious position to drive for a third-straight Southern title.

It also left Appalachian State with a 2-0 league record, second to .3-0 VMI in the league standings. East Carolina is now 4-2 overall and 1-1 in the conference.

Ford with 156 yards in kick return yards in the first half, set up one of the three ASU field goals, and one touchdown. He

also returned one kick 66 yards for a score of his own.

Harmon kicked field goals of 28 and 18 yards, along with his game winner, and two PATs. He missed a first period 42-yarder.

The other ASU touchdown was scored by quarterback Phil Coccioletti on a one-yard plunge.

Down 20-0 at halftime, the Pirates came back to push ahead on two touchdowns by Kenny Strayhorn, running in from seven and one yards, and a 65-yard sprint by Jimmy Howe. Jim Woody kicked two PATs.

After taking the lead with 8:08 left, however, the Bucs were unable to control the ball and pick up a vital first down, giving it back at midfield with 1:26 left ASU got their field goal after moving 20yards, and that was it.

Nothing went right for the Pirates from the opening minutes of play. They got only two first downs in the opening half, and their furtherest penetration was to their own 36. That came on their third possession when they moved from the 20 to the 36 in two plays, only to be thrown back to their own 23 before kicking. Aside

from that the only other came after Reggie Pinkney intercepted on the three, and Don Schink broke away for 11 yards.

The rest of the half belonged entirely to^Appalachian as they stunned the Pirates time and time again.

On their second posession, after Ford had returned a punt 30 yards to the Pirate 36, Appalachian drove to the 23 in three plays. But a penalty for an illegal forward pass helped kill the drive, and a field goal attempt of 42 yards was short.

Late in the period, after the Bucs punted from deep in the hole. ASU started a drive from the Buc 39. Seven plays moved it down to the seven, but there the Bucs dug in and held for three plays and Harmon kicked a 28-yard field goal, making it 3-0 with 11:30 left in the half.

They got it right back after three plays and drove again. This time. Ford set them up at the ECU 26 with a 26-yard return. Two plays netted six yards, but a 10 yard penalty against the Pirates put it at the 10. ASU got a 15-yarder against them, but Robbie Price

William & Mary Rutgers' String,

Stops

28-15

scrambled back to the nine on the next play. He hit to the one after an incomplete pass, then Coccioletti hit over from the one on fourth down. Harmons kick with 6:21 showing it 10-0.

ASU had it in Pirate territory again, but Pinkneys interception stopped it this time. Then, after holding the Bucs, Ford pulled in Gill Jobs punt at his own 34 and broke several tackles, then outraced the rest of the Buc defense for the second ASU touchdown, with Harmons kick making it 17-0 with 2:05 left.

On the first play after the kickoff. Weaver was intercepted by Roscoe Batts at the 46 and returned it to the 16. ASU drove from there to the one, but settled for a field goal of 18 yards with seven seconds left, giving them a 20-0 lead at halftime.

East Carolina had only 15 yards in total offense for the half as they were held completely helpless by the Mounties.

And while the Bucs never got beyond their own 36, ASU never had to start further back than their own 32.

Danny Kepley put the Pirates in good field position for the first time early in the second half when he partially blocked a punt, giving the Bucs the ball at the 35. Strayhorn kicked around the left side on a reverse to the 12. Howe pushed it to the seven, then Strayhorn again used the left side to go into the end zone.

Woodys kick made it 20-7 with 9:11 to go in the period.

The Bucs got it back at their own 38 and drove again. After a two-yard gain. Weaver kept to the ASU 48, then Jimmy Howe broke away on a 48 yard run to the five. Two plays hit it to the one. and Strayhorn went over left tackle for the score. Woody again kicked to close it to 20-14 with 3:32 still left in the third period.

The Pirates drove again their next time, but were held after reaching the 35, and punted.

But following the punt, it took just four plays for the Bucs to go ahead. From the 22, the Bucs picked up a first down at the 35 in three plays. Then, Howe took a pitchout around the right side and was off to the races. Two downfield blocks by Ricky Bennett and Benny Gibson helped him along the way on the 65-yard scoring run. Woodys kick with 8:08 left put East Carolina ahead, 21-20.

Neither team was able to

move the ball their next two possessions, but with 1:26 .left, ASU got it at their own 48, and it proved to be fateful. They got a 17 yard pass from Coccioletti to Ford to the 35, but three plays from there hit to the 32. From there, with 32 seconds left, Harmon, with the wind at his

back kicked a 48-yard field goal that gave it to Appalachian, 23-21.

Even with the disasterous first half, the Bucs ended up with more offense than Appalachian, 243 to 187. But the return yardage ^then put ASU in good position, and their failure to roll

over after ECU had come back meant the difference.

East Carolina will now return home to close out their home season with a two-game stand. They will host Dayton on Saturday, then meet The Citadel the following week for Homecoming.

Notre Dame Smashes Army In The Rain

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbies lost Yards Penalized

East Carolina Appalachain St

ECU

10 243 0 110 100 1 11 40 0 43

ASU

10 13V 44 203 125 1 9 44.2 0 34

721

323

Scoring: ASUHarmon 28 FG, ASU Coccioletti 1 run (Harmon kick); ASU Ford 66 punt return (Harmon kick) ASU Harmon 18 FG, ECStrayhorn 7 runs (Woody kick), ECStrayhorn 1 run (Woody kick), ECHowe 65 run (Woody kick), ASUHarmpn a FG

By BILL BASKERVILL .

Associated Press Writer .

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.

(AP)Fullback John Gerdel-man bulled for three touchdowns Saturday and sparked William and Mary to a 28-15 college football victory over previously unbeaten Rutgers.

The Indians brought their record to 3^ while the Scarlet Knights fell to 3-1-1.

'William and Mary did all its scoring with Gerdelman, a 6foot-l, 210 pound senior, scoring on jaunts of 18, one and 15 yards. Sophomore fullback Scott Goodrich got the Indians other touchdown on a four-yard run.

Rutgers scored on quarterback Bert Kosups 14-yard pass to tight end Pete Clark and on Kosups four-yard sneak.

The Scarlet Knights other points came on a safety when W&M center Doug Gerek snapped the bll out of the end zone.

Gerdelman, who collected 98 yards on 19 carries, scored his first touchdown of 18 yards with only 2'^ minutes elapsed in the game. The score came after Rutgers Steve Simek squibbed a 15-yard punt, giving -the Indians excellent field position on the Knights 37.

After Rutgers had to punt on

their ensuing possession, quarterback Bill Deery directed the Indians 66 yards in 12 plays with Gerdelman going over from the one. W&M went ahead 21-0 two minutes into the second period on Goodrichs touchdown. The score capped a 28yard drive set up by Gary LeClairs 24-yard punt return.

Rutgers finally got on the board three minutes later when Gerek hiked the ball high over punter Joe Agees head and out of the end zone for a safety.

The Scarlet Knights took the kickoff and moved to the Indians 31, where linebacker Dave MacPeak picked off a Ko-sup pass and ran it 43 yards to Rutgers 29.

Four plays later, Gerdelman ripped 15 yards for his third touchdown to give W&M an almost insurmountable 28-2 advantage.

Rutgers finally got its first touchdown with 4:57 left in the half when Kosup found dark in the end zone, capping a 68-yard drive. The Scarlet Knights drove to the W&M 17 with only seconds remaining in the half, but freshman comerback Gray Oliver intercepted Kosups pass intended for split end Dusty Bryan to spike the drive.

The only scoring in the second half came when Kosup

sneaked in for a touchdown with 3:33 remaining in the third quarter. Bill Bradleys extra point kick was wide.

Kosup completed nine of 20 passes for 128 yards with three interceptions.

Gerdelmans running mate, Doug Gerhart, gained 57 yards in eight attempts.

Rutgers held the edge in total offense with 316 yards to 266 for the Indians. The Scarlet Knights had 188 yards on the ground to 240 for W&M.

Halfback Mike Fisher led the Rutgers ground game with 66 yards in 11 carries while Keith Davis had 59 on 10 attempts.

Rufgrs 0 9 6 015

William 81 AAary 14 14 0 028

W8.A6Gerdelman 18 run (Regan kick) W81MGerdelman 1 run (Regan kick) W8.AAGoodrich 4 run (Regan kick) RutSafety ball snapped out of end zone

W81MOerdelman 15 run (Dalton kick) RutClark 14 pass from Kosup (Brad ley kick)

RutKosup 4 run (kick failed)

A13,000

First Downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Rutgers 21 54 188

128

9 22 3 8 33 3 1 7 75

WBM

60 240 26 113 4 10 0 7.34 6 2 4-44

PASS BRINGS GAIN. . . North Carolinas Charles

Waddell makes a 15-yard gain <mi a pass from Chris Kupec in the first quarter of the game with lOth-ranked N. C. State in which North Carolina scored a 33-14 upset victory. (AP Wirephoto)

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Fullbacks Wayne Bullock and Russ Kornman each scored two touchdowns and halfback A1 Samuel added a game-high 127 yards rushing Saturday as seventh-ranked Notre Dame pounded Army 48-0 in an intersectional college football game.

Green Wave Whips Dogs

By AUSTIN WILSON AP Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Tu-lane quarterback Steve Foley rushed for 142 yards and added 57 more through the air as the Green Wave whipped The Citadel 30-3 in a college football game Saturday night.

Andrew Johnson, the nations leading ground-gainer, went into the ball game averaging 160 yards per game for The Citadel but only managed 28 yards against Tulanes defense. Tulane scores came on a two-yard plunge by Steve Treuting, capping an 80-yard drive in the first quarter; a three-yard run by Don Lemon following a fumble recovery; Jaime Garzas 44-yard pass reception of a Steve Looney pass; a 47-yard sprint by Foley on a busted pass play; and a 40-yard field goal by David Falgoust.

Citadel got on the scoreboard on a 27-yard field goal by Steve Bailey in the third quarter.

Coach Bennie Ellender went to his reserves midway through the third quarter.

Tulane bypassed a chance for a 24-yard field goal in the fourth quarter, choosing to go with a pass play rather than add an almost certain three points to their lopsided total.

Citadel made a valiant effort, driving to the Tulane five-yard line before an illegal procedure penalty and a stubborn Green Wave defense killed the effort late in the fourth quarter.

A mixture of snow and rain fell during most of the first half and caused numerous fumbles by both teams but Notre Dame clung to the ball long enough to score at least as many points in the first half than it had scored in each of its last three games.

The Irish built a 20-0 lead and coasted the rest of the way to their fifth victory against one loss.

It was the fifth straight loss for Army, 1-5, and ran the Cadets losing string against the Irish to six games.

Bullock, who entered the game eighth in the nation in scoring with eight touchdowns, scored the first two Irish touchdowns and barely missed a third. He had the ball knocked from his grasp inches from the end zone midway in the first quarter but came back to score on runs of six and nine yards later in the half.

Senior quarterback Tom Qe-ments added another touchdown on a seven-yard run with 55 seconds left in the second pe-

Oklahoma Over Colorado

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -Second-ranked Oklahoma uncorked four lethal, long, rapid-fire scoring drives in the first half and routed Colorado 49-14 Saturday as slippery Joe Washington carried 18 times for 200 yards and four touchdowns.

riod.

The Irish added three touchdowns in the third quarter with Kornman scoring twice on runs of four and seven yards and Samuel dashing 35 yards for the other.

Meanwhile, the Notre Dame defense held Army without a first down in the first half and gave up only three in the third quarter before Irish Coach Ara Paraseghian began clearing his bench.

VMI Falls To Sou. Miss.

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Re serve quaraterback Mark Spey-rer passed 60 yards to flanker Barry Gibson for a fourth quarter touchdown as Southern Mississippi defeated Virginia Military 15-14 in a fumble-marred game.

Speyrer, a 6-2, 192-pound junior. the ran the ball over the goal line for a two-point conversion that gave the Southerners their winning margin.

VMIs Keydets had taken a 14-7 lead earlier in the fourth quarter on Kim Glidewells three-yard plunge and quarterback Tony Farrys pass to fullback Tom Mihalik for thier two-point conversion.

The VMI drive for that touchdown began on the Keydet 30 and was kept alive mainly by the slashing runs of little Ronnie Norman, a 5-8, 165-pound tailback. He gained more than 100 yards in the game.

Pirate Runners Fall To St Mary's

Clemson Beats Duke

Carolina Hands Wolfpack Its First Loss, Winning 33-14

EMMITSBURG, Md.Mt

Saint Marys College dealt the East Carolina cross country team its eighth consecutive defeat of the season 27-30 here Friday afternoon.

East Carolinas Ed Rigsby captured the individual championship with a time of 26:32 over the five mile course.

A1 Kalamega finished in fourth place for the Pirates with a time of 27:10. Scott Miller finished in fifth place while Charles Avery placed eighth for the Pirates.

The East Carolina harriers travel to Raleigh next week to compete in the North Carolina Cross Country Championship.

By ED ROWLAND Associated Press Writer

CLEMSON, S. C. (AP) Clemsons sometimes porous defense repelled Duke three times inside the 10 yard line Saturday as the Tigers ended a four-game Blue Devil win streak, 17-13, in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

Duke quarterback Hal Spears passed for two touchdowns but had a desperation toss knocked down in the Qemson end zone after time had expired to seal the Blue Devils fate.

Gemson quarterback Mark Fellers worked the option as it was designed to go. after his teammates took advantage of four Duke fumbles and picked off a stray pass. Fellers scored once from seven yards out in the first quarter and handed off to Don Testerman for a touchdown from four yards away later in the same period.

Bob Burgess kicked a 33-yard field goal for the other Tiger points.

Spears passed 18 yards to Randy Cobb for a second-quarter touchdown and 26 yards to Troy Slade, his favorite target during the afternoon, for another in the fourth period. After that touchdown, Duke Coach Mike McGee elected to try for two points but a pass was incomplete.

The victory was Gemsons third in six outings but its first this season in the conference. Duke dropped to 4-2 overall and 1-2 in the loop.

After Gemson went ahead by 14. Duke moved the ball to the Gemson 21 but a 37-yard field goal attempt was wide.

Duke went to the Gemson 6 in the second period, to the Tiger 4 in the third and to the 6 late in the game but was turned back each time.

Duke dominated the game statistically but its give-aways and Gemsons ability to stop the Blue Devils when it counted decided the game. Spears connected on 15 of 26 passes for 209 yards compared to Fellers 59 yards on four of eight. Dukes Art Gore was the games top rusher with 102 yards in 21 carries.

The valiant Duke drive late in the game that nearly pulled victory out of defeat went to the Gemson 6 after a march from the Blue Devils 20. Spears fumbled, however, and Gemson fans breathed easier with 1:55 to go.

But the Blue Devils were not through yet. They got the ball again with 21 seconds to play and took it down to the Tiger 36. where a 5-yard penalty against Gemson for illegal procedure gave Duke one play after the clock had run out. Spears threw incomplete in the end zone.

Dukt 8 7 0 613

Clemson 14 0 3 017

ClemFellers 7 run (Burgess Kick) Clem + Testermen 4 run (Burgess kick) Ouke-t-Cobb 18 pass from Spears (Mclnturff kick)

ClemFG Burgess 33 DukeSlade 26 pass from Spears (pass failed)

A-41,000 est

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API-North Carolina exploded for three quick first period touchdowns and went on to upset KXh-ranked N.C. State 33-14 Saturday behind quarterback Giris Kupec.

A chilled crowd of 47,400 saw the Tar Heels snap States 14-game Atlantic Coast Conference victory streak and at the same time hand the Wolfpack its first loss in seven games this season.

Three scouts from the Peach Bowl, two from the Gator Bowl and one from the Sugar Bowl got an eyeful as the Tar Heels struck with lightning speed to score three touchdowns in six minutes of the first quarter.

State went ahead 7-0 on a five-yard run by Roland Hooks. The 40-yard drive was set up when Danny Rhoden recovered a fumble by Jim Betterson.

In four plays. North Carolina rolled 67 yards for its first touchdown with Mike Voight scoring on a 36-yard dash off left tackle. The Tar Heels successfully negotiated an on-side kickoff which Jimmy Duratt recovered on States 31. Six plays later Kupec went over from the three.

The Tar Heels got a break moments later when Ron Johnson recovered Hooks fumble on the UNC 46. North Carolina drove to the 10 from where Betterson slashed over.

North Carolina, 4-2 for the

season, drove 75 yards for an early third period touchdown with Kupec scoring from the one. State came back with an 80-yard drive that ended with Hooks scoring from the three.

The Tar Heels scored again early in the fourth period on a four-yard pass from Kupec to Dick Oliver to cap 57-yard drive.

North Carolina, beaten by Maryland and Georgia Tech, dominated except for the first five minutes. Voight led the onslaught by rolling up 111 yards in 16 carries. Betterson gained 87 yards, Oliver 49 and Jimmy Jerome 31.

Hooks and Stan Fritts led State with 75 yards each.

In the second period the Tar Heels drove from their 32 to the

State 18. Then on fourth down Alexander attempted a 35-yard field goal that was wide to the left.

Behind Dave Buckeys passing, State rolled from its 29 to North Carolinas one in the final quarter, but the Tar Heels held there and took over.

Virgina Holds On To Win

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

N.C. State UNC

20 47 177 180 23

14 25 3 4 42

3 2 3 45

60 293 88 11

7 10 0 6 37 2 1 5 W

N.C. State 7 0 7 014

North Carolina 21 0 6 633

NCSHooks 5 run (Huff kick)

UNCVoight 36 run (Alexander kick) UNCKupec 3 run (Alexander kick) UNCBetterson 10 run (Alexander kick)

UNCKupec 1 run (kick failed)

NCSHooks 3 run (HuH kick)

UNCOliver 4 pass from Kupec (pass failed)

A47,400

Maryland Mauls Wake Forest

First Downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties-yards

Ovke

56-141

209

15-27 1

2 50 64 3 15

Clem

49 146 59

23 4 10 0 1042 3-0 761

Match Is Rained Out

PEMBROKE-East Carolinas soccer match with Pembroke. set for yesterday was cancelled because of wet grounds. No rescheduling date was announced.

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK. Md (AP)Bob Avellini passed for 157 yards and two touchdowns as 18th ranked Maryland aroused after a lackluster first half, swamped Wake Forest 47 0 in an Atlantic Ck)ast Ginfer ence football game Saturday.

The Terps scored on their first play from scrimmage, a 27-yard pass from Avellini to John Schultz following a 62-yard kickoff return by Lou Carter. but then had difficulty against Wakes 44-point underdogs.

Maryland, which took over the A(X lead with a 3-0 record as North Carolina upset North Carolina State 33-14, lost three fumbles in the first half including two on the Deacons 23 and 25.

But Jim Brechbiel returned an interception 17 yards for a second quarter score and Avellini passed five yards to Bob

Raba with 18 seconds remaining before halftime.

The Terps, who have shut out their last three opponents while scoring 119 points, scored on their first four possessions of the second half against a Wake Forest team which lost its sixth in a row and hasnt won in its last 16 outings.

The Deacons, scoreless for the last 18 quarters and with 21 points for the season, drove to the Maryland 10 in the third quarter before stalling and failed to move after recovering a fumble on the Maryland 22 in the second period.

Wake Forest, routed the past two weeks 63-0 by second-ranked Oklahoma and 55-0 by No. 11 Penn State, has been outscored 1964) in the past four games.

Avellini, who replaced the injured Ben Kinard after Maryland lost its first two games, has directed four consecutive victories. In the last three, he has completed 43 of 61 passes for 580 yards.

With a Homecoming crowd of 31,136 watching, perhaps the biggest cheer during the second half came when the Terps stopped the Deacons at the 10 while leading 40-0.

It was the largest shutout victory for Maryland since its 1953 national championship team posted a 52-0 victory, the most points scored since 1959, and the first time the Terps recorded three consecutive shutouts since 1948

Carter gained 80 yards on 15 carries for Maryland and freshman quarterback Mark Manges ran 13 times for 75 yards and also scored on a five yard run in the third quarter.

Wake Forest quarterback Mike McGlamry completed three of nine passes for 41 yards, had two intercepted and was minus 8 yards on eight carries. John Kronforst, a freshman substitute, led the Deacons with 57 yards on 10 carries. The Deacons completed one pass in

the last three quarters.

The third-quarter touchdown by Carter, following a fumble recovery, was the 25th of his career, extending his own school record.

Schultz has scored seven touchdowns in the last five games while gaining only 49 yards on the ground., and 67 on seven pass receptions.

Maryland plays at home next week against N.C. State, which has a 4-1 league record and with a chance to regain the lead if they beat the Terns

Wake Forest Maryland 12 4

48 117 56 306

76 167

4 83

6152 15 224)

9 26 2-45

2 1 64

615 665

0 0 0 00 7 12 21 747 from Avellini

First downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards Wake Forest Maryland MdSchultz 27 (Mike-Mayer kick)

MdBrechbiel 17 Interception return (kick failed)

MdRaba 5 pass from Avellini (pass failed)

MdCarter 2 run (Mike Mayer kick) AAdHoover 4 run (Mike-AAayer kick) MdManges 5 run (Mlke AAayer kick) MdJennings 3 run (Mike-Mayer kick) A31,136

pass

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)Virginias Cavaliers, led by quarterback Scott Gardner, eked out a 28-27 win over state rival Virginia Tech here Saturday. as the Gobblers gambled and lost on a two-point conversion after a last-second touchdown.

Gardner, second in the nation on total offense, threw a pair of 10-yard fourth quarter touchdown passes to flanker Tommy Fadden to give the Cavaliers a seeminly safe 28-14 lead with 9:47 to play.

But the Gobblers, guided by quarterback Bruce Arians. quickly bounced back, first marching 66 yards to slice their deficit to 28-21 with 7:44 left, then going 57 yards to score again as time ran out.

Arians. who scored from the one to cap the first drive, passed 11 yards to Ricky Scales to bring the Gobblers within one

But the senior quarterback was stopped inches short of the goal line by linebacker Dick Ambrose as he tried for a game-winning two-point conversion.

The big stop by Ambrose gave the Cavaliers their second victory in six starts before a standing Toom-only crowd of 32.149, third largest in the teams history.

Tech went down to its fifth defeat in six outings.

Virginias other two touchdowns were scored by running back Joe Sroba on short plunges.

Arians was a two-touchdown man for the Gobblers, who also got a score from Phil Rogers.

Arians, who hadnt completed a pass in Techs two previous games, made good on five of 13 for 85 yards, most of which

came in the fourth quarter.

Gardner bagged 258 yards Saturday, hitting on 15 of 25 passes for 194 yards.

Sroba led Virginias ground attack, picking up 99 yards on 26 carries.

Phil Rogers was the top ground-gainer in Techs wishbone attack, romping for 134 yards on 27 carries.

Tech had to settle for a 7-7 halftime deadlock, after twice fumbling the ball away inside the Virginia 10 and having a third scoring opportunity blunted by a holding penalty at the Cavalier 15.

Billy Hardee set up Rogers scoring opportunity with a 77-yard punt return to the Virginia nine.

Virginias first-half touchdown came late in the second quarter after a Tech field goal try was blocked. Sroba plunged over from the two to cap a 68-yard drive.

The teams traded 10-play scoring drives in the third.

Tech first went 80 yards, keyed by Rogers 21-yard romp up the middle Arians went in from the five.

David Sloan, bursting 34 vards to the Tech 10, set up the Virginia score. This time Sroba dove over from the one on fourth down

First downs Rushes yrds Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties Va lacn Virginia

Tech Virginia 23 27

65 315 55 340

85 194

79 18

613 1 15 25 3

3 34 3 37

64 4 3

10 90 651

7 0 7 16-27

0 7 7 14-28

VPIRogers 3 run, Latimar kick OVASroba 2 run, Janklna kick VPIAriatts 5 run, Latlmar kick UVAVoba 1 run, Jankins kick UVAFaddan 10 pass trom Gardnar, Jankins kick UVAFaddan 10 pass trom (3ardnar, Jankins kick VPIAriana 1 run. Latimar kick VPIScalas 11 pass trom Artan, hich (a Had A32.149

B-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 20. 1974

Greene Central Rams Ayden-Grifton

WEST CAN'T GO EASTAyden-Grifton running back William West (32) is stopped by the Greene Central line after a short gain heading towards the east end of the A-G football field. Holding on to West

are Rams Jeffery Warren (40) and Linwood Underhill (42) while Tim Butts (80) comes up to help. Watching the play are Chargers Willie Williams (64) and Brian Edwards. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Saturday Scoreboard

WC U Beats Indiana

(X^LLOWHEE. N.C. (AP)-Jeff Walker completed 12 of 28 passes for 222 yards and a touchdown as W'estem Carolinas football team whipped Indiana State 18-3 Saturday.

The victory was the Catamounts fifth straight after an opening game loss. Indiana State, which had a four-game winning streak snapped, dropped to 4-2.

Miami 21 ,

W. Va. 20

MORGANTOWN. W. Va. <AP> Kary Bakers 12-yard pass to I^rry Bates with 1:41 to play gave heavily favored Miami a 21-20 victory over determined West Virginia in an intersectional college football game Saturday.

Shuman Leads Lions

STATE COLLEGE, Pa (AP) Quarterback Tom Shuman ran for two touchdowns and passed for a third, rallying 11th-ranked Penn State in the second half Saturday for a 30-14 victory over a surprisingly tough Syracuse football team 30-14.

Griffin Sefs Record

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Archie Griffin of Ohio State became the greatest rusher in Big Ten football history Saturday, grinding out 146 yards and two touchdowns and leading the top-ranked Buckeyes to a 49-9 rout of Indiana.

The junior tailback from Columbus. Ohio, now has 3.321 career yards.shattering the Big Ten record of 3,315 yards established by Purdues Otis Armstrong two seasons ago.

FG Beats , Marshall

HUNTINGTON, W. Va (AP) Mike Clanfields 18-yard field goal in the final seconds lifted Western Michigan to a 20-17 college football victory over Marshall University Saturday.

Canfields winning kick came with 17 seconds left' on the clock and broke a 17-all deadlock that had existed since midway in the third quarter.

Panthers 35, Boston Col. 11

PITTSBURGH (AP)-Tony Dorset! scored three touchdowns. including runs of 61 and 74 yards, and Billy Daniels

Diehl Holds Lead Through Third Day

By BOB (;RKE\

AP (iolf Writer

SAN ANTONIO. Tex (AP) -Terry Diehl, an obscure tour rfx)kie fighting for his playing life, fashioned another seven-iinder-par 65. set a seasons record for the low 54 holes and swept into a four-stroke lead afler Saturdays third round of the $125.(X)0 San Antonio-Texas Open golf tournament The 24-year-old Diehl, in danger of losing his Approved Players card as a full-fledged member of the Professional Golfers Association tour, had a three-round total of 198. a distant 18 under par on the 7, Woodlake Golf Club course. The best previous three-round score this season was 199, 14 par, by Dave Stockton in the Greater Hartford Open Diehl, with only $3,1(K) in win flings to show for a full season on the tour, came into this event-^the last individual championship of the year-needing a good tournament to retain his playing rights His performance will be reviewed following this event The husky young man from Rochester. .N Y., surged into the lead with his 65 in F'ridays second round and all but assured himself of another years tour activity with his strong showing 5iaturday.

Former Texas Open champion Mike Hill and rookie Gil Morgan shared second at 202 Morgan had a third-round 66 in mild, hazy weather and Hill a 68

Australian Bob Stanton, Roy Pace, veteran Dan Sikes and A1 Geiberger, winner of the Sahara Open two weeks ago. fol

lowed at 204. Sikes had a 66, Pace 68, Geiberger and Stanton 69s.

Defending champion Ben f'renshaw had to scramble for a 67 and was seven shots behind at 205 PGA champion I>ee Trevino, the pre-tourney favorite. had 69- 207 I came here this week with the idea its do or die. Diehl said I figured 1 had everything to win and nothing to lose I shot 73 to qualify for the tournament 1 feel Im fortunate just to be in the field I hate to think what would have happened if I had missed "Im lucky.

"With that background. Ill lust go out and play as hard as I can tomorrow Sure, theres pressure in a situation like this. Anylxxiy who said there wasnt a lot of pressure would be lying. ,

He didnt let it bother him this Indian Summer day He missed only one green, didnt make a bogey and got maximum mileage out of his putter.

"I was making so many 20-footers I was about ready to excuse myself. he said In all. he made four from about that distance.

The first came on the third hole. He scored from 12 feet on the next one, made another 20-footer for a third consecutive birdie on the fifth hole and dropped still another 20-footer on the eighth The fourth long putt /went home on the 13th. He reached the par-five 14th in two and two-putted, then closed it out with a punched short iron to five feet on the 16th hole for his seventh birdie of the day.

fired two scoring passes as Pitt crushed Boston College 35-11 Saturday.

Aggies Stop Frogs

COLLEGE STATION, Tex (AP) Eighth-ranked Texas .A&Ms triple mule team of running backs wore down a Texas Christian defense and Aggies sophomore quarterback David Walker had his best career passing performance in a 17-0 Texas A&M Southwest Conference football victory Saturday.

Michigan 24 , Wisconsin 20

MADISON. Wis. (AP) Scrambling Dennis Franklin passed for the go-ahead touchdown in the third quarter and directed a ball control offense to two fourth-period scores, leading third-ranked Michigan to a 24-20 Big Ten college football victory over Wisconsin Sat urday.

Gamecocks By Three

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) Bobby Marino kicked a 21-yard field goal with 21 seconds left Saturday to give the South Carolina Gamecocks a 10-7 victory over Mississippi and their first triumph of the seasoa

Mars Hill 27, Guilford 24

MARS HILL, N.C. (AP) Junior Stan Curry kicked a school record 51-yard field goal with 30 seconds left Saturday tc clinch a 27-24 Mars Hill victory over Guilford in a Carolinas Conference football game.

Currys 29-yarder with 3:32 to play had tied the score. His game winner broke his own length record, 47 yards, set last season.

Auburn 31, Ga. Tech 22

AUBURN. Ala (AP) - Fifth-ranked Auburns best-in-the-na-tion defense came unglued Saturday but managed to hold together just enough to get by Georgia Tech 31-22 and give a freshman defensive back a chance to become a football hero in his first game (Tiuck Jones, a rookie from Lake Wells. Fla., blocked a punt and ran it in 42 yards for a touchdown and, later, put undefeated Auburn in scoring range with a fumble recovery.

Indians Scalp G-W

BQILING SPRING, N C. (AP) Speedy Allen Simmons scored two touchdowns on runs of 39 and 29 yards and the Ca-tawba Indians went on on to defeat Gardner-Webb, 35-3, in a football game Saturday.

By Five

AMES, Iowa (AP) Wayne Stanley passed for one touch-down and ran for another as an all-substitute Iowa State back-field swept to a 23-18 victory over Kansas State in a Big Eight Conference football game Saturday.

'Bama 28, Tennesesee 6

KNOXVILLE, Tenn (AP)-Willie Shelby scored two touchdowns and set up another with a 41-yard punt return Saturday, leading fourth-ranked Alabama to a 28-6 Southeastern Conference football victory over Tennessee.

Spartans Tie Illinois, 21-21

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) Quarterback Charlie Baggett smashed for two touchdowns and passed for a third in a 21-point Michigan State second quarter to help the Spartans to a 21-21 Big Ten football tie with slightly favored Illinois Saturday and mar Red Grange Day for the mini.

Nebraska 56, Kansas 0

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Dave Humm knocked the props from under Kansas with the most dazzling aerial performance of his career, throwing three touchdown passes to Don Westbrook as 12th-ranked Nebraska mauled No. 13 Kansas 56-0 in a Big Eight football mismatch Saturday.

Humm, who hit 23 of 27 tosses for 230 yards and no interceptions, found Westbrook, senior wingback from the Wyoming flatlands, for touchdowns of 7. 10 and 3 yards and broke two Big Eight career records.

Purdue Shells Northwestern

EVANSTON, Ul. (AP) -(^arterback Mark Vizali scored three touchdowns and defensive tackle Stan Parker intercepted a pass and recovered a fumble Saturday to lead Purdue to a 31-26 victory over Northwestern in a Big Ten football battle.

. Eqqs Or 3 Hof

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By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD-Anthony Corbett scored twice and Tim Butts and Linwood Underhill once each to lead the Greene Central Rams to a 24-6 blanking of Ayden-Grifton and keep the Rams in a tie for second place in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

The Rams, 5-1, in the loop remained tied with the Farm-ville Central Jaguars who also won Friday night by beating North Lenoir, 28-12. The two teams will meet this Friday in Snow Hill to decide who gets sole possession of second place.

The shutout marked the first time in over three years the Chargers have been held scoreless. The last time they failed to get on the boards was on the night of September 24, 1971, when they fell to Farmville Central, 7-0. The Chargers have been beaten since then, but they always managed to get some points on the boards.

The Rams held them in check Friday night allowing them only 35 yards rushing and 62 passing. Greene Central picked off two of the Chargers 15 attempted passes. The Rams were able to move the ball on the Chargers picking up 189 on the ground and 45 in the air.

Greene Central got its first score late in the opening period on a 14 yard pass from Melvin Briggs to Tim Butts. Thea in the closing moments of the half, the Rams put up another six as Corbett scored from the four. Both times, the extra point attempts failed.

A-G turned the ball over to the Rams on fourth down at the A-G 14 in the fourth quarter leading to a Ram TD by Underhill from the six. GC finished the game off with a three yard run by Corbett with 3:01 left.

A-G was put in a bad position early in the first period when fullback Ned Craft was injured and had to be taken to the hospital. It was thought Craft might have torn some knee ligaments.

Without Crafts strength up the middle, the Chargers were unable to move on the interior of the Ram line, with any con-sistancy. Only in the last half did the passing game open the middle up but it was too late.

Greene Central got a chance to score right on the first play. A-G had won the first possession but starting from their 23, William West fumbled and Gary Jackson recovered for the Rams at the A-G nine. The Chargers held and Butts attempt at a field goal was wide.

The Chargers got help from a

penalty on their next possession after being held at their 26. An offsides gave them a first down at the 31 but they could not use it and punted again four plays later

From the Ram 48, Corbett quickly moved the Rams to the A-G 40 picking up 12. After a five yard A-G penalty Briggs picked up seven for a first down at the Charger 29. Corbett added ten and then Mike Canady moved inside the 15 picking up six. Briggs and Underhill carried the Rams to the five but were moved back on an illegal procedure penalty.

Another penalty moved them back to the 14 and from there, Briggs hit Butts with a pass resulting in the score.

The Chargers put together a drive when they got the ball back but it stalled on the GC 10. The Rams brought it back downfield before they were forced to punt after reaching their 47. A-G started again from their 13. Markam Wheatly gained nine and a 15 yard penalty moved the Chargers to the 37. David Pratt tried to pass but the ball was intercepted by Tony Shackleford and returned to the Ram 46.

From there, Greene Central drove to a 'ID getting big plays from Briggs on a 10 yard run and Corbett on a 23 yard run. Cor-

Vandy Falls

To Georgia

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Soph-more Matt Robinson of Georgia scored on a one-yard quarterback sneak with 24 seconds remaining Saturday, snapping a tie and triggering the Bulldogs to a 38-31 Southeastern Confer-ence football victory over Vanderbilt.

Iowa State

STOPPED AFTER PASSGreene Central's Lonnie Jones has Ayden-Grifton tight end Vern Davenport (84) in his clutches after Davenport had caught a pass from quarterback David

Pratt for a gain of five yards. A penalty on the play added 15 yards to the gain. Coming up to offer help on the stop is Ram Owen Waters (73). Greene Central won, 24-0. (Reflector photo)

State Did Not Play Well Says 'Pack's Holtz

betts score with 1:32 left in the half made it 12-0.

The Chargers drove to the Ram 12 as the half ended as Pratt completed two passes for 54 yards. Time ran out before they got closer.

The two teams played seesaw in the third quarter as neither team could generate a drive. Then in the fourth quarter, the Rams forced the Chargers to give them the ball at the A-G 14.

The Chargers had gotten the ball at their six on a 57 yard punt by Butts. They moved out to the 15 and instead of picking up the yard they needed for the first down, they lost one on the fourth down play giving the ball up. GC used four plays to get in. Underhill blew through the middle from six yards out with 5:45 left in the game.

The Chargers ran into more bad luck on their next play as Jeffery Warren picked off a Dennis Cristiano pass and returned it to the A-G 15. Corbett drove to the seven but a fumble by Corbett on second down lost 22 yards. Five penalty yards were added to that moving the ball to the A-G 34.

Briggs got almost all of it back passing to Butts for 31 yards and from the three Corbett went over with 3:01 left in the game.

The Chargers had a scare earlier in the closing moments of the second half when quarterback Pratt was hit hard and sustained a shoulder injury. He returned to action in the third quarter.

Corbett had 75 yards in 11 carries and Underhill had 59 on 11 carries.

The Chargers will be on the road this week meeting Southern Nash.

GC AG

First Downs 13 10

Rushing Yardage 189 3$

Passing Yardage 45 43

Return Yardage 39 1

Passes 4 2 0 15 8 2

Punts 6 22 8 3 38 6

Fumbies iost 1 1

Yards Penaiized 105 30

Greene Central t 0 1224

Ayden-Grifton 0 0 0 00

Scoring: GButts, 14 pass from Briggs (kick failed); GCorbett, 4 run (run failed); GUnderhill, 6 run (run failed); GCorbett, 3 run (kick blocked).

Ladies Win Match

East Carolinas womens tennis team took a 5-4 win over the ladies of N. C. State Friday.

The team will travel to Wilmington for a 'Tuesday match with UNC-Wilmington.

The summary:

Cynthia Averett (EC) defeated Sue Sneeden, 6-1, 6-2.

Ellen Warren (EC) defeated Alecia Jones, 7-6, 6-3.

Ann Archer (EC) defeated Margie Acker. 7-5, 6-0.

Lora Diones (EC) defeated Carol Woodard, 6-2, 6-4.

Peggy Smith (S) defeated Anne CTiavasse, 6-2, 6-4.

Debbie Craig (S) defeated Tesa Curtis, 6-2, 6-2.

Doubles

Sneeden-Jones (S) defeated Averette-Ward, 8-6.

Archer-Cha vasse (EC) defeated Acker-Woodard, 8-5.

Craig-Smith (S) defeated Diones-GIoria Allen. 8-6

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-"North Carolina beat us every way possible, N.C. State Coach Lou Holtz said Saturday after his team was handed a 33-14 upset by the Tar Heels.

"'They beat us offensively, defensively. in the kicking game and they outcoached us, Holtz added

"I said before the game that

Short

By The Associated Press FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -Wide receiver Darryl Stingley, who suffered a broken left arm against the New York Jets last Sunday, is lost to the New England Patriots for the remainder of the 1974 National Football League season 'The unbeaten Patriots placed Stingley on the injured reserve list Friday and signed veteran wide receiver Ed Hinton as a free agent.

Just Arrived 180

Hooded Sweat Shirts

With zipper front and pockets in gray, navy and green.

*6.95

HI. Hodges & Co.

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we would play well, and that were a decent ball club, Holtz added. Well, we arent yet, but maybe well put it all together one of these games. Carolina deserves everything they got. Judging from the crowd reaction they will enjoy it for a long time. North Carolina Coach Bill Dooley, extremely happy, said, To say that Im proud of this team-well. that would be an understatement. After the dis-apppointing loss to Georgia Tech. this team showed what it is made of by coming back to beat State.

And make no mistake about it. We beat a fine team. Our players said that in the dressing room the minute the game was over. 'They were talking about how good North Carolina State is. That shows what kind of character our football players have.

Dooley said quarterback Chris Kupec directed us in the greatest fashion and 1 couldnt ask for two finer running backs than (Jim) Betterson and (Mike) Voight.

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Conley Blasts Warriors, 33-6

HOLLYWOOD-D.H Conley won its second game in a row and its third of the year Friday night as they blistered the Warriors of Eastern Wayne, 33-6 to even the Viking record at 3-3 in the conference.

Quarterback Joey Baggett was injured early in the game but later came back to score two touchdowns for the Vikings, he also directed another drive that got a touchdown by Calvin Clemmons and added three conversion points. Keith Gould scored a defensive touchdown returning an intercepted pass.

The Vikings jumped out to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter. After Baggett was hurt, Jeff McDaniel replaced him and on McDaniels first play he hit Edward Clemmons for 34 yards and a TD. Gould picked off a Warrior pass on Eastern Waynes second play after getting the ball back and returned it 30 yards for another Viking score. Baggett passed to Wayne Maness for the conversion.

Eastern Wayne broke the ice in the second quarter as Greg Gambrell scored on a three-yard run. The extra point failed. Conley matched it with a score

in the second quarter as Baggett dove in from the one to make the halftime score 20-6.

Baggett put another tally on the board for the Vikes in the third period with another one yard plunge. This time he added the kick.

Calvin Qemmons finished the night off for Conley scoring on a three yard run.

Edward Clemmons caught three passes for 56 yards while Calvin ran for 107 yards.

Defensively, Ive got to mention Gould, Lennox Green, Ben Payton; Calvin Hawkins . . and Barry Tyson, said Coach Chuck Dunn. Wayne Maness intercepted a pass. We didnt make as many mistakes offensively but we did have a point where we had a lot of penalties.

The Vikings are on the road this week visiting North Pitt.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penaliied

Eastern Wayne O.H. Conley

117

15 12 3-2

235

0 8 14

Conley

161

116

158-1

132

I 0 6 13-33

Scoring; CE. Clemmons, 37 pass from McDaniel (Kick (ailedl.CGould, 30 Interception return (Baggett pass to Maness), EGambrel 1,3 run (kick failed); CBaggett, l run (pass failed); C Baggett, 1 run (Baggett kick); CC Clemmons, 3 run (kick failed).

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. October 20. 1074B-3

Robersonville In Crushing Win

Baker Looking For First Win

CANT PLAY WITHOUT THE BALLA-G Charger quarterback David Pratt (11) starts after the ball following a fumble by William West on a handoff.

Blocking on the play is Ned Craft (40). At the left is Greene Centrals Melvin Briggs (7). (Reflector photo)

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

ROCKINGHAM N.C. (AP) -Buddy Baker, an easy-going, muscular veteran, says he would like to lead Sundays American 500-mile stock car race by just 30 inchesall the way.

Baker, who will start the $105,500 event from the front row, hasnt won a race this yearthe first time in many seasons that he has failed to score. And time is running out.

The 6-foot-3 second generation driver, who tips the scales at a solid 225 pounds, was the second-best qualifier in a 36-car field that will start the seasons next to last race at noon Sunday.

Richard Petty, stock car racings all-time hero, captured the pole position in a Dodge with a speed of 135.297 miles an hour. Bakers speed in a Ford was 135.222 m.p.hor 15-thousandths of a second slower.

Petty and Baker, former Dodge teammates, paced 20 qualifiers in Fridays first round of trials. The bottom 16 in the order were to be determined today, with trouble-plagued Coo-Coo Marlin expected

to lead the parade.

Marlin, a Tennessee cattle farmer, smashed his (Chevrolet into the first turn barrier at North Carolina Motor Speedway Thursday and was still repairing the machine a day later. On past performance. Marlin would have placed among the top 10 qualifiers.

Petty, winning the pole position for only the sixth time in 28 starts, needs only to complete one lap in Sundays affair to nail his fifth NASCAR Grand national titlea crown nobody else has won more than three times.

Cale Yarborough is No. 2 in championship points. But hed have to win the race and the final one at Ontario, Calif., Nov. 24, and Petty would have to wash out of both completely to hold off the inevitable.

That isnt likely to happen, and Petty made it even less likely by winning the front row pole. Yarborough will start his Chevrolet in forthe position.

The second-row berths in the lineup went to David Pearson in a Mercury'with a speed of 134.127 mph and Yarborough, with 133.234 mph.

Panthers Win First Game

PIKEVILLE-North Pitts Fred Glisson probably kicked the biggest extra point of his high school career Friday night.

Glisson, the place kicker for the Panthers was one for one in the PAT department but that one meager point was the key in North Pitts 13-12 victory over C.B. Aycock for the first Panther win of the year ending a nine game losing streak going back to

last year.

Donnie Perkins got the Panthers on the boards in the first quarter with a 25 yard pass to James Carr and Glissons extra point made it 7-0.

Alvin Brown cut the lead to one with a 55 yard sprint in the second quarter. The Falcons attempt at two points failed The Falcons slipped ahead in the third quarter as Ed Finch w-ent in from five yards out but

again the run failed Late in the fourth quarter, Joey Nelson intercepted an Aycock pass at the Falcon 20 and returned it to the 8. Perkins moved the Panthers to the one and went in from there to get the victory.

'The loss keeps Aycock out of the^^win column for another weelc. North Pitt will be trying to extend their record to include

another win this week as they host D.H. Conley in the Panthers homecoming game.

First [3own$ Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

10 101 25 12 4 10 4 30.0 2

Aycoc6(

221

10 2 2 2 35 0 1

NO^PIH 7 0 0 6-13

0 6 6 012 Scoring: NCarr, 25 pass from Perkins A-Brown, 55 run (run lied); AFinch, 5 run (run failed); N Perkins, 1 run (run failed).

Los Angeles, Alston Expect Few Changes

By RON ROACH AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Ix)S Angeles Dodgers dont have a pat hand, but no blockbuster trade is expected to alter the lineup card Manager

Walt Alston fills out next April.

That was the word Friday from A1 Campanis, Dodger vice president-general manager, after the National League champions lost the World vSeries to the Oakland As.

Asked to confirm that the 62-year-old Alston was coming back with a 22nd one-year contract to manage the Dodgers, Campanis said, I would say thats a good appraisal... Walter Alston did a good job.

Jaguars Pluck North Lenoir

Brown Sees Only Half Of Denver's Opener

FARMVILLE-Greg Joyner passed for two touchdowns and Tony Oakley hit four of four extra point attempts as the Farmville Central Jaguars rolled to a 28-0 homecoming win over skidding North Lenoir, Friday night.

TTie Hawks won their first three but have now lost their last four. The Jaguars remain in a tie for second in the Eastern

Friday's Sports

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

NEW YORK The 1974 World Series established five records for a five-game classic. Oakland second baseman Dick Green set two records for participating in six double plays and starting three of them; pitcher RoUie Fingers of Oakland set two records for making the most saves, two, and now has the most career Series saves, six; and Los Angeles pitcher Mike Marshall appeared in the most games and finished the most' games in a five-game Series, five each.

TENNIS

LOS ANGELES Evonne Goolagong, with a steady hand at the crucial time in the third set, upset an erratic Billie Jean King. 6-2, 4-6, 6-3 in the semifinals of a $100,000 Womens Tennis Tournament.

SYDNEY. Australia No. 6 seed Giff Richey ousted third-seeded Roscoe Tanner, 5-7, 6-2, 6-3 and gained the semifinals of the $75,000 Australian Indoor Tennis Giampionships.

GOLF

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Terry Diehl shot a seven-under-par^ and took the second-round lead by one stroke in the $125,000 San Antonio-Texas Open Golf Tournament.

Carolina Conference with Greene Central, both teams 5-1 records. The two clubs meet this Friday at Greene Central.

Farmville Central had a fine offensive night totaling 311 yards in total offense. They picked up 21 first downs in getting 210 yards rushing and 101 by passing. 'The Hawks were held to just 87 yards on the ground and did not complete a pass.

The Jaguars scored early in the game when Ricky Shreve took a 13 yard pass from Greg Joyner for a touchdown with 9:40 left in the first period. Tony Oakley added the extra point.

Later in the first quarter, the Jaguars backed the Hawks within their 20 and forced a punt. A heavy Jaguar rush blocked the kick and Wardell Blow fell on the ball in the end zone for six points. Oakley again added the extra point.

Joyner connected with Jojo White in the second quarter for another Farmville Central touchdown this one covering 21 yards. Oakleys kick made it 21-0

After a scoreless third quarter. Farmville Central scored again as the Jaguars drove to the Hawk six and from there, Jeff Wilkes went in. Oakley made it four in a row for the final 28-0 margin.

The Hawks prevented a possible score earlier in the game blocking a Farmville Central field goal attempt.

Wilkes led the Jaguar rushers with 107 yards.

Flrf Dovm Rulhing Yardg Passing Yardaga Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalizad

NarHt Lanair Earmvllla Central

3-0 1 5^36 1 40

21 210 101-1554) 2 36 0 105

8 8 8

14 7 8

Storing FShreva, 13 pass from Joyner (Oaklay kick); F-Blow, blocked punt racovary In and lona (Oaklay kick), F Whita, 21 pats from Joynar (Oaklay kick); FWilkas, 6 run (Oaklay kick).

By The Associated Press

Larry Brown, the fiery Denver Nuggets coach known for his outspoken manner, couldnt even make it through the first American Basketball Association game of the season. He had to be ejected.

I only saw a half of the game, complained Brown Friday night after the Kentucky Colonels bombed Denver 117-99 using tenacious defense and balanced scoring^ive players in double figures.

In the other ABA openers, meanwhile. New York downed Utah 105-89, Memphis edged the Spirits of St. Louis 97-92 and San Antonio defeated Indiana 129-121 in double overtime.

Brown, who drew two technical fouls, was tossed out in the wild and wooly third period while the Nuggets were still fighting for the lead before 11,-203 fans in Louisville, Ky.

Denver gained a brief 69-68 lead before the (Lionels out-scored the visitors 19-5 on the way to a safe 87-74 edge after three periods.

Artis Gilmore led the way for Kentucky with 24 points; Dan Issel tallied 11 and Louis Dam pier had 15.

It was the A^A debut for Colonels C^ach Hubie Brown, the former assistant with the National Basketball Associations Milwaukee Bucks. And he quickly joined the fun, picking up his first technical.

It was tlso the first ABA game for highly-touted Moses Malone, the former Pe-tersburgh, Va., High School player who became a 19-year-old millionaire by signing a long-term contract with the Utah Stars.

Before limping off with a minor ankle injury, Malone played a total of 33 minutes, scored 19 points, grabbed 11 rebounds, made two assists, turned in two steals and blocked two shots.

The Spirits of St. Louis, meanwhile, disappointed a slim

hometown crowd of 5,428 in their first game since leaving Carolina.

'The revitalized Memphis Sounds triumphed with a boost from Freddie Lewis, who scored 34 points16 of them in the fourth quarter. '

Coach Bobbie Leonard said his Indiana squad lost because of foul trouble. San Antonio .sank 33 free throws against 13 for the Pacers.

But I am encouraged, Leonard said after the hectic overtime fireworks in Indianapolis. If we keeep up that same paceif we keep pushingwere going to surprise a lot of people.

James Silas of the Spurs topped all scorers with 40 points and tied the score 119-119 to send it into the second extra period.

Diehl Leading Texas Open

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

SAN ANTONIO. Tex (AP) -Rookie Terry Diehl came into the $125,000 San Antonio-Texas Open Golf Tournament with his playing life on the line.

This is a very important week for me, said the husky. 24-year-old Diehl. My (Approved Players) card will be reviewed after this tournament. Ive got to make a good check to stay on the tour.

So far, I havent made enough. Theyre going to pick up my card.

But the young man from Rochester. N.Y., responded to that challenge with a blazing, seven-under-par 65 that gave him the surprise lead Friday midway through this old event that is the last individual championship of the year on the pro tour.

His 133 total, 11 under par on the 7,018-yard Woodland Golf Gub course, gave him a one-shot advantage over former Texas Open champ Mike Hill and dangerous John Mahaffey. Hill, a runner-up in his last start, had a second consecutive 67 while Mahaffey matched Diehls 65 as the best round of the warm, sunny day.

A group of five followed at 135Australian Bob Stanton. Joe Inman, Jim Ahem. Bobby Greenwood and A1 Geiberger, a winner two weeks ago in the Sahara Open in Las Vegas.

Pretourney favorite Lee Trevino. defending champion Ben Crenshaw and first-round leader Tommy Aaron had their problems, however. All dropped back to 138, five shots off the pace.

Diehl has won only $3,100 in his first full year on the tour, hasnt finished higher than 29th, hasnt made a check since July and. coming into this one. faced the possible loss of his playing rights on the tour.

Diehl, in the last threesome on the course, reached the par-five second hole in two and two-putted for a birdie, paired the next and then ran off a string of three consecutive birds. One came on a 20-foot chip-in and the other two followed gorgeous approach shots that left him six-foot putts

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ROCK RIDGE-Ricky Spruill ran for three touchdowns and 119 yards to lead the Robersonville Eagles in a 62-6 rout of Rock Ridge Friday night.

'The Eagles have now won their last four games and are 5-2 in the season.

They got things started with a 10 yard interception return by Sammy Boyd for the first Eagle score and Jimmy Stalls added the PAT. Robin Fowler made it 13-0 on a 10 yard run and Stalls kick was again good.

Richard I.amb got Rock Ridge on the scoreboard with a 40 yard field goal.

Frankie Spruill scored on a 24 yard run for Robersonville in the second quarter along with scores by Ricky Spruill, a one yard plunge and a 31 yard pass from Jeff Warren to Ricky Purvis to put the Eagles up by 34-3 at halftime.

Ricky Spruill opened the third

quarter scoring with a 75 yard romp and Stalls added the PAT Spruill scored his third 'TD later in the period on an 18 yard scamper and Stalls connected again.

Danny Rollins got a touchdown for the Eagles in the fourth period as he dove over from the one. Wyatt Daniels made it 62-3 scoring on a whopping 89 yard run.

Lamb kicked another field goal to finish the scoring.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts Fumbles Yards Penalized Robersonville Rock Ridge

R'ville 10 371 180 33 86 0 1 40 3

135 14 ;

3 11 7 32 7 2 110 1462 6

Scoring RBoyd. 10 interception return (Stalls kick), RFowler, lo run (Stalls kick), RRLamb, 40 FG; RF Spruill, 24 run (kick failed); R-R. Spruill, 1 run (Stalls pass to Warren), RPurvis, 31 pass from Warren (kick failed), R-R Spruill, 75 run (Stalls kick); RR. Spruill, 18 run (Stalls kick), R-Rollins, 1 run (Stalls kick); R Daniels, 89 run (Stalls kick), RR Field Goal

Ahoskie Shelves Williamston

AHOSKIEMatthis Sessoms scored three times to pace Ahoskie in a 50-13 rout of the Williamston Tigers, Friday night to sharply weaken any title hopes for the Tigers, and remain undefeated.

Ahoskie is now 7-0 on the year. Until the game Friday, only one team had been able to score on them. Roanoke Rapids got a single touchdown as Ahoskie won that game, 25-6. Williamston scored twice, once on a run and the second on a pass.

Ahoskie, while not completing a pass, rushed for 492 yards. They held Williamston to 48 on the ground but gave up 186 to the Tigers in the air. Danny Todd passed six times gaining 147 yards.

WiHiamston was the first to score getting six on a five yard run by Phil Selby. Durwood Leggett added the point after but in the second quarter Ahoskie came back to pull within one on a 10 yard run by Sam Harrell. Milton Smith put the Ahoskie team ahead to stay with two

seconds left in the half kicking a 14 yard field goal.

Harrell scored again for Ahoskie with 6:14 left in the third period on a 27 yard run and Smith kicked the PAT. Sessoms had a 44 yard run on the next Ahoskie possession to set up Kip Jones 11 yard run for a score.

Williamston opened the fourth period with its second touchdown. a 23 yard pass from Selby to Eric Goddard. Ahoskie quickly erased it with two yard. 44 yard and seven yard runs by Sessoms to put the game out of reach. Smith kicked two extra points having one blocked

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized WMIiamston Ahoskie

W'ston

10 48 186 111 21 8-3 3 34.3 2 47 7 0

Ahoskie

492

111

204)

8 6-13

14 2750

Scoring: WSelby, 5 run (Leggett kick); AHarrell, 10run (kick failed); ASmith, 14 FG; AHarrel, 27 run (Smith kick); A Jones, 11 run (Smith kick); WGoddard, 23 pass from Selby (run failed); AC

Sessoms, 2 run (Smith kick); AC.

Sessoms, 44 run (Smith kick); A Lancaster, 30 fumble return (kick

blocked); AC. Sessoms, 7 run (Smith

kick).

On the subject of off-season trades. Campanis said, We think we had a very good club. However, you cant stand pat. No. we dont have a pat hand. 'This is not a club that needs any large-scale dealing.

Yet. he added, You never know about deals. Somebody could overpower you. Campanis said he will attempt to oblige two reserve players, outfielder Von Joshua and second baseman Lee Lacy, on the trade market.

...Earlier in the year, in a very dignified manner, (they) requested that they be traded to a team where theyd have more opportunity to play, Campanis said.

One front-line player, at least on a part-time basis, could be involved in a trade. Hes right-fielder Willie Crawford, a .295 hitter, who didnt like being played only against right-handed pitching.

Well keep our infield and catching intact, but we might protect ourselves with a pitcher because we dont know what Tommy John will do, Campanis said.

John, a left-hander, was 13-3 at the All-Star break, but underwent surgery last month for a ruptured arm ligament.

The Dodgers may be able to find a starting pitcher within the organization if Johns comeback is troubled.

Were going to experiment with Charlie Hough as a starter this winter in the Dominican Republic, said Campanis of the knuckleball relief specialist. He also mentioned Geoff Zahn, Rick Rhoden, Eddie Solomon and others who could join Don Sutton. Andy Messersmith and Doug Rau in the 1975 rotation.

Campanis killed rumor that Joe Ferguson, who platooned with Crawford in right field and shared catching with Steve Yeager, would be on the trading block.

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B-4Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October 20. 1974

Byers Making Chances Count

By The Associated Press

Atlanta Flames rookie Jerry Byers is an opportunist.

Byers scored his first National Hockey League goal Friday night and put the Flames ahead to stay in their 4-2 victory over the Kansas City Scouts, an expansion franchise which has yet to win this season.

Byers, asked about his first NHL goal, said simply. You have to make the opportunities count.

Curt Bennett also got a first period goal for Atlanta and Bobby Leiter and Buster Harvey-scored second-period Flames goals in the only National Hockey League game of the night

In the World Hockey Association. the Phoenix Roadrunners downed defending champion Houston 6-4; Chicago edged Vancouver2-l; Toronto defeated Indianapolis, another expansion club. 3-1. and Winnipeg blanked Kdmonton 4-0

.Atlanta Coach Bernie Geoff-rion was impressed by the new Scouts 'They-'ve got some pretty good skaters, but (Atlanta goalie) Phil Myre made some good saves."

Don Borgeson scored two goals in the final period for Phoenix, which exploded for four goals in as many minutes in the final period for the victory-over the powerful Aeros. led by the 46-year-old Gordie Howe and his two sons. Mark and Marty.

Michael Cormier. Bob Barlow-,

Jerry Odrowski and Dave Gorman joined Borgeson in the scoring column for the Runners, who are undefeated in two games.

Frank Hughes scored two of Houstons goals before he was ejected after an altercation with a linesman in the third period.

Francois Rochon scored with 1:41 left to give the Cougars their victory. Bob Liddington had put Chicago in front with a goal 30 seconds into the first period, but Vancouvers Duane Rupp tied it up at 7:59 of the second frame.

Goaltender Jim Shaw- turned away 21 shots while allowing only one goal in the Toronto nets. Paul Henderson, formerly- of the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, gave the Toros the lead for good at 12:27 of the second period, and Brit Selby added the insurance goal midway- through the final period.

European imports Ulf Nilsson and Veli Pekka Katola scored goals for Winnipeg, and goalie Joe Daley- turned away 28 shots in the Jets shutout of Edmonton.

Chris Bordeleau and Mike Ford scored the other Winnipeg goals before the match erupted into fights in the third period. Edmontons Doug Barrie and Winnipeg's Lars-Eric Sjoberg battled at 8:17 of the frame. And while the bout was going on. several of the Oilers made a move toward the stands, where fans were heckling them.

BIG KING-Christ Tardif, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tardif of Grnvi., caught this 32-pound king mackerel Oct. 13 while pier fishing at

Oakland Meets Bengals

By HOWARD SINER .\P Sports Writer The Cincinnati Bengals and the Oakland Raiders, a pair of reliable powerhouses, clash Sunday- in the midst of a topsyturvy National Football League season that has been dominated by surprises.

Cincinnati, leading the American Football Conference Central Division, and Oakland, heading the AFC Western Division. each has pounded out four

Dodgers Forced To Play A's Way

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) - The Oak-<land As may fight with each other in the club house, but they dont on the field.

Essentially- thats why they whipped the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 1974 World Series.

The As won their third straight World (Thampionship last Thursday because they made the young, emotional Dodgers play their type of gamelow scoring and high tension

Experience won out over youthful exuberance From the start, it was apparent that the cool, detached pro

fessionalism of the World Champions was at play. Its something called game control.

They do this with skillful pitching and timely- plays that holds a game in check until such time as they can dribble home the winning run or until the enemy defeats itself. explained a sportswriter.

Reggie Jackson explained it more definitively.

I dont think ffie Dodgers played a Dodger game, said the As well-spoken outfielder I think they played an Oakland game. You see. the Dodgers played a close defensive game Its a matter of styles. I

Oakland May Change Managers

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland As often-divided clubhouse. which has stood successfully through three turbulent World Series, could have another new manager in charge next year.

It was a privilege to manage this team. said Alvin Dark, who gave no indication at a victory- celebration Friday whether he intends to be back in 1975. w-hen a fourth straight baseball title will be the As goal

Alvin Dark, when he took this job. had everything to lose .'ind nothing to gain, said team ow-ner Charles O Finley to a crowd of several thousand fans at the end of a parade through downtown Oakland Alvin and I have been too busy to talk about next season. Finley added, but hes done an exceptionally great job and. if he wants it. the job is his next year

Dark said. Im indebted to Mr Finley for giving me the chance to manage here, but he doesnt plan to announce a decision about his 1975 plans until talking to. first, his wife and. second, to Finley The job of managing the two-time world champs became va

cant when Dick Williams walked out of a long-term contract following the 1973 World Series Dark, fired by Finley- at Kansas City in 1967, was out of a job and jumped at the opportunity to return to the As.

Theyre a great bunch of guys. Dark said of the team which finished off the National League champion Los Angeles Dodgers in a five-game World Series despite the customary internal problems such as the clubhouse fight between pitchers John Blue Moon Odom and Rollie Fingers on the eve of the opening game.

We may fight in the clubhouse or in the hotel, but its 1(K) per cent baseball when we go on the field, said Catfish Hunter, whose lawyers are ready to take on Finley- over an alleged breach of contract.

Hunter was one of the few As players who missed Fridays parade, a mile-long procession that included several bands

The only other club in baseball history to win at least three World Series in a row was the New York Yankees, who had four-year (1936-39) and five-year (1949-53) streaks.

Now the As are saying. Keep it alive in 75.

have seen the Dodgers on TV. The Dodgers are an emotional, steam-roller type team.

The Dodgers . began to play a pressing game, a game w here they began to force things

The Dodgers had gaudier offensive credentials and the role of the favorite, but were overmatched against a more artistic team.

Good pitching will keep you close until you win on a bloop hit. or the other sides error, said Oakland Manager Alvin Dark. We stopped hitting the first of August and have not yet resumed.

The As not only took advantage of the considerable Dodger errors, as any experienced team does, but even one of their own. The play typified the entire World Series for Oakland.

In the eighth inning of the final game, the As were w-inning 3-2 (a typical Oakland score, by the way) when the Dodgers Bill Buckner led off with a single to right center. Bill North butchered the ball and Buckner, in one of the few displays of Dodger aggressiveness in this Series, tried to make third on the centerfielders rare error

Buckner w as caught on a perfect relay throw, one that the As no doubt had made innumerable times over the last few vears.

Dick Green, catalyst of the outstanding Oakland infield, was the cutoff man on the play and reacted characteristically. He wheeled and fired to third baseman Sal Bando and Buckner was dead As a matter of fact, so were the Dodgers.

A WINNER AT 17 ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) Apprentice Jockey Curtis Ashcroft is more determined than ever to stick with a riding career. The 17-year-oId native of Farmington. N.M.. recently rode two winners in one day at Atlantic City,

Ashcroft rode his first winner last Feb 12 at Oaklawn on a horse called I>ate To Vacate. He is the son of former jockey Jimmy Ashcroft who rode in Florida and Chicago.

victories in the first five games.

Were going up against one of the finest teams in the National Football League, theres no question about that, said Paul Brown, Cincinnati coach and general manager, about the game in Oakland.

In the AFC Eastern Division, the New England Patriots, 5-0, one of the NFLs three unbeaten teams, could have a rough time in Buffalo against the 4-1 Bills, who seek to tie for the lead.

But the the St. Louis Cards, 5-0, figure to have little trouble in Houston against the Oilers, 1-4, and the Minnesota Vikings, 5-0, appear to hold the clear edge against the visiting Detroit Lions, M.

In other NFL games Sunday, its San Francisco at Los Angeles, Philadelphia at Dallas, Geveland at Pittsburgh, Kansas City at Miami, New York at Washington, San Diego at Denver, New Orleans at Atlanta and Baltimore at New York. The nationally televised game Monday will be Green Bay at (Chicago.

The Raiders, who have averaged 23.6 points a game this season while holding the opposition to just 12.4 points.

Lefty quarterback Ken Stabler of Oakland has fired nine

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Merri Three

Plaza Gulf

Mini Pins

Harris Market

Pin Splitters

Moore King

The Funsters

Carolina Sales

High game, Nellie Speight.

The Sleepers

209; high series, Janet Williams,

Ebonettes

513.

Gr. Utilities

Late Monday Mens

High game and series.

H&H

Darlene Briley. 195, 534.

The Mixers

Hillcrest Ladies

Texas Toppers

Gaskins Marina

Coke Machines

Jacksons Geaning

The Choppers

Crisp Mob. Homes

174

104

Ally Hoops

Pair Electronics

174

10 4>

Bull Dogs

Wachovia Computer

16'z

114

Poachers

Cedrics Fish

High game. Julius Dixon, 225;

Team Six

high series. Carroll Mobley, 557.

Maes Beauty Shop

Wild One

HAS BROTHER S

NUMBER

Candlewick Inn

10*2

17'2

AIR FORCE

ACADEMY,

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Colo. (AP) Sophomore tail

NCNB

back Scott Bream of

San

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Morgan Printers

49, numerals that

run in

the

High game and series, Faye Ewell. 216. 573.

Tuesday Bowlettcs Sluggers 21 7

Strikers

18 10

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Wildlife Afield: It Looks Like A Winner

Nags Head. Chris hooked the large king while using a float rig with a live Blue Fish for bait. (Reflector Photo)

My first reaction to news that a group was being formed calling itself the American League of Anglers was so what? It sounded like just another club where you send in a $10 bill and get nothing for your money but a shoulder patch to w-ear on your jacket.

First impressions are not always accurate; however, and that seems to be the case with (he American League of Apglers.

For the past month. Ive been following the news about this group, and its looking more and more like a winner.

Certainly the idea is good. For too many years, fishermen have been largely ignored in political circles. Anglers have traditionally been represented by a hodge-podge of small organizations. These groups, of course, have done their share of good, but basically theyre not large enough to wield major influence.

The idea behind the American l.eague of Anglers is to form a large organization that can speak for the interests of 62 million American fishermen not just a handful here and there

Think of that. Sixty-two million Americans. Thats a tremendous crowd of folks, and now that the American League of Anglers is in operation, it may represent one of the largestif not the largestlobbying groups in the nation.

Though credit for this idea is shared by quite a few people, it appears to be basically the brainchild of Curt Gowdy, the ABC-TV sports and outdoor broadcaster. Gowdy, a native of Wyoming, has traveled all over the world, and fished in much of it.

Gowdy says that like many of us, he has witnessed the rapid destruction of prime fishing spots throughout the country through carelessness.

touchdown passesthree of them to Giff Branch, a former bench-warmer who suddenly has a total of 19 receptions for 329 yards.

Cincinnatis red-hot Ken Anderson has connected on 66 of 108 passes for 924 yards and seven touchdowns. He looks for Isaac Curtis, who has four touchdowns after making 10 catches for 241 yards.

New Englandthe biggest surprise of 1974has not yielded any points in its last six quarters, or any touchdowns in its last nine.

Buffalos Joe Ferguson has thrown for 640 yards and six touchdowns, providing a newly dangerous passing attack to help O.J. Simpson, who has gained 447 yards despite a variety of'minor ailments.

Undefeated St. Louis, riding high in the National Football Conference East, has equalled its longest winning streak in 15 years by outscoring its luckless opponents 118 to 57 so far.

Houston, which is 0-12-1 against NFC clubs, was crushed 51-10 by Minnesota last week.

The Vikings, aiming for a return engagement in the Super Bowl, have beaten their NFC Central Division foes 13 consecutive times since 1967.

Cunningham Back In Style

By The Associated Press

Billy Cunningham, after a two-year absence, has returned to the National Basketball Association team where it all began for him.

(Xmningham, who spent two years with the American Basketball Association Carolina Cougars, made his season debut with the Philadelphia 76ers Friday night, scoring 22 points and aiding in a 112-99 victory over the expansion New Orleans Jazz.

The 6-foot-7 forward originally joined the 76ers in 1965, playing in four consecutive All-Star Games between 1968 and 1972.

In other NBA games, Portland nipped Geveland 131-129 in four overtimes, Buffalo defeated Boston 126-119, Houston got past Milwaukee 106-101, Giicago rallied past Atlanta 120-115 in overtime, Los Angeles beat Golden State 105-90, and Detroit downed Seattle 100-95.

Steve Mix had 33 points to lead the 76ers, who fought from a 44-43 second-quarter disadvantage to take a 54-43 half-time lead.

Sidney Wicks tip-in and Geoff Petries foul-line jumper

with 30 seconds remaining in the fourth overtime gave the Trail Blazers their victory.

Clevelands Austin Carr, who scored 12 points in the overtimes, led all scorers with 34 points, while Wicks and John Johnson led the Blazers with 29 each.

The games initial overtime was produced when rookie center Bill Walton hit two freeth-rows and made the score 97-97. Walton had 18 points and 24 rebounds for the game.

The explosive Buffalo tandem of Ernie DiGregorio, last years NBA Rookie of the Year, and center Bob McAdoo, last seasons NBA scoring leader, led the Braves in their triumph over the injury-weakened Celtics, defending NBA champs.

DiGregorio scored 33 points and McAdoo had 27. The Celtics havebeen crippled by the loss of All-Star center Dave Cowens with a broken foot.

The Milwaukee Bucks. also weakened by the loss of injured center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, succumbed to Rudy Tomjanov-ich and the Houston Rockets. Tomjanovich scored 23 points to lead Houston. Bob Dandridge scored 27 points for the Bucks.

thoughtlessness and selfishness.

Once a congressman told Gowdy that the loss of prime fishing water meant nothing to him, The hell with the fish. Curt. said the congressman. Fish dont vote.

Maybe fish dont vote, mister, but fishermen do and you better not forget it, Gowdy angrily told him.

Thats the basic thrust behind the American League of Anglers. The motto is Fish Dont Vote; Fishermen Do, and sixty-two million votes ought to turn any politicians head.

Already, the League is hard at work, and some impressive people are working actively to support its goals. That list is incredibly long and includes such personalities as Hank Aaron. Ernest Borgnine, Julius Boros, Terry Bradshaw, Bing Crosby. Perry Como, John Havlicek, Jerry Lewis, Jack Nicklaus, Sam Snead, Ted Williams and others.

Among the famous anglers involved are Ark Flick, Charlie Fox. Poul Jorgensen, Ed Koch. Lefty Kreh, A1 McClane, Mark Sosin, David Whitlock, Will Godfrey. Lee Wulff, Frank Woolner, Ray Scott, Carl Richards. Doug Swisher and many, many others.

This is no fly-by-night outfit, obviously. The League plans to fight pressure with pcessure. and that means using political and economic influence to insure that the interests of fishermen are protected

It is probably obvious that the interest of fishermen are largely environmental in nature, which means that even those who do not fish stand to benefit from this groups work.

For example, in the recent Leagues newsletter, there is a story about the groups efforts to help fi^ht the Appalachian Power Company to save the New River in northwestern North Carolina.

If you agree with me that the League is something we need in this country, you can find out more about itand also get a membership blankby writing the American League of Anglers. 810 18th Street, NW. Washington, D.C. 20006.

Don McGlohon

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Wheel balancing. Alignment, Shocks & Brakes

Week's Stock Markets

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Kaiser Alu 1 KanGEI 154 KanPLt 152 Katy Ind KaysarR 40 Kellogg 40 Kennect 2.40 KerrMcGe 1 KlmbCI 1.44 KnIghtN 32 Kopprs 2.40 Kraftco 1.92 KresgeS 22 Kroger 1.34

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FINISHES NEAR LAST WEEK'S LEVELS-The Dow Jones industrial average closed at 654.88 Friday, down 3.29 from the week prior. The Associated Press average closed at 218.9, marking an increase of .5 for the same period. The market showed continued gains this week, judging by the indicators, but profit-taking set in and took a piece out of the gains. At midweek, the market turned around again and finished the final sessiotfin the neighborhood of last weeks levels. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yearly High Low

Macke 30 Macmill .25 Macy 1.10 MadFd 90e Mag vox 15p MaratO 1.80 Marcor 1 MartMa 1 20 MayDSt 140 Maytg 130a McDonalds Me Don 0 .40 McGrwH 50 MeadCp 80 Melv Sh 44

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91k 9'.4 9H

128'A 121 124'k +31k

RalstonP 80 Raneo In 92 RapidAm 1 Raytnen 80 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate 30 RelchCh 60 RepSti 140 ResrvOil 10 Revlon 1 20 Reyind 2.48 ReynMet 1 RidderP 40 Rockwlint 2 Rohr Ind 90 RoyCCol 44 RoylD 2.71e RyderSy 40

588 38

79 11'k 177 8

787 231k 3790 12+4 39 1'/,

425 I9I4 884 15'k 743 24'k 600 4'k

434 45'k 1997 45/k 1478 19 a 11H 15X 23'k 84 11H

205 9'k

1247 2S'k 2211 5H

34H

lO'k

22'/k

10'/,

17'k

13H

2214

42H

141k

10'/,

19/,

10H

24'k

449

24H

24/+

25'

Satewy 1.80

34H

34'

F2H

448

lOH

+ H

StJoeMin 2

343

34++

3SH

F H

459

-F '.

SiLSaF 2.50

27H

24H

4729

14H

13V

14H

-F V

StRagP 1.40

551

25H

23H

25'

-FIH

180

1*'

17'

+ 1'A

Sandrs Asso

237

3'A

973

21H

SFetnd 1.80

27 +

-I- '

433

San Feint 20

1198

24H

1*'A

-F4

SOiergPt .80

1984

SS'A

4* Vi

52H

-F '

2442

13A

11H

13'A

-F

SCMCp 50

430

10H

-F 'A

14'A

14H

14'A

-FI

SCOAInd 40

$'A

433

12'A

11H

IIH

ScoHPap 48

1844

12H

11V

12H

FIH

12'A

11H

SbdCL MSe

1424

2*'

27H

S++

2442

1SH

17H

F '

SearleC 44

157*

14H

F H

1247

10H

-F H

Smts 1.40a

2154

S3</+

4*H

50 +

-FI

442

20H

-F '

ShctlOil 2.40

578

-F4'A

391

-F H

ShetlT l.lOe

M'A

13H

14' +

-FI

Sharw Wm 2

124

31H

-F2'

-M

Signal tOb

335

17H

14H

Singar 2.40

3455

18H

1175

141H

iia

I40'-I-20H

Smithkline 2

750

43H

3*H

42H

-F2'

204

14H

13H

Vfc

Sony Corp

5217

IVt

7<A

SCarEG 1 48

37$

IIH

201

14H

1JV

13H

SoCaiE 1.48

*43

18H

17H

18'

-fh

2*71

34H

J3H

1'A

SoufhCo 1.40

7125

IIH

10H

432

24H

31H

3IV

SoNRts 1.45

147

34H

37H

- H

1880

73H

45 V

44H

3'A

Sou Pac 1.34

341

27H

-FI

342

+ H

Sou Ry 111

450

J*'A

34H

S'A

-FI'

T27'i 26 88'/, 117, 63'4 -17' 4 f53 45k 44k

10'4

40'k

38,

5'?,

18H

44,

15+4

12',

32,

29',

37'4 + ', lOH k 7+4 + '4 23'k 'k 11 1'4

IH . 19'k +2', 14'/k H 25'/, +2'k 6 + '/, 44'4 >4H 45H +1H 17H H 10'/,

20'k 3'k 10k

8k 4- H

25 + 'k

5 '4

60 8'k 14'k 40, 21'k 8H 39H 20k 20/, 5

14'k 18'4

17+4

1+4

26'k 5

13,

(APIWeek's twenty most

Xerox Cp Westgh El Polaroid East Kodak McDonald Southern Co Am Tel&Tel AMP Inc Citicorp Sony Corp Masonite Kresge SS Bausch Lb Pan Am Goodyear Am Home Lykes Yngs ImpCpAm Texaco Inc IntTelTel

active stocks Week's Sales 1,079,800

929.500

839.300

829.200 739,000

712.500

621.900

591.400

551.200

521.700

503.300

480.600

478.600

477.700

472.900

470.200 451,100

450.300

448.400

441.700

High

79,

20H 78, 32', 11H 45 H 29H 29', 5H 18, 26H 32k 3

14+4

36H

154

8'/

23,

16,

Low 63', 9'k' 17, 64', 28, 10+4 44' ', 20", 26',

144

23', 29', 2H 13', 32+4 13H

22'k

. 15",

48',

9/,

1934

49,

32',

10,

45',

22'k

284

5/, 14' , 254 31', 3

14>k

33k 13H 7", 23'4 16

Net

Chg

-7

+ +4

+ 234 4'k + 33

H + 1

-3H

+ 13,.

H -2

+ 1'/, t 23 + '/, + ' ,

1',

SperryR .76

1997

28H

26 +

28'+ -+1'

SquarD 1.10

241

18'

15'

15'- 2/

Squibb .84

630

32H

30' '

St Brand 1.83

502

48'/+

47++ +3

StdOilCal 2

2$9

25 -il

StOIIInd 3.30

1410

90'.

82/

90+ -F8H

StOilOi 1.36

850

53+

50. -1.

StaufCh 2.20

230

44/+

46'+ -t-3

SterDruq ,70

1080

21i

21'+ + +

Stevens 1.20

1382

14'

12 +

12'. /+

SunOil Ir

188

42 +

39 +

42+ -I-1.

Systron Don

3,'+

3+ - '

TampaE 96

656

11'/

10'

Tekironx 20

334

27 H

26 -FIH

Teledyn 40t

479

11'

9 +

10 -k '.

Teleprmpt

412

Telex Cp

376

3' +

3'+ - ' +

Tennco 1.60

2689

20+

19H

Tesoro P .24

1539

17H

16+ -12

Texaco 2

4484

23H

22'

23'-+ -F H

TexETr 1.70

830

26 +

24 1.

Texsgit 1.20

439

25'

26'I -F '

Tex Inst 1

2026

62 -2's

TexPLd 55e

22 -FI'A

Textron 1.10

470

15'/+

13'

13 -i ' +

Thiokol 70

595

14++

13A

13'+ '/

ThrittDq 40

5+ ~ 'e

TimeMir 50

441

10'

9''+

10 -F H

Timkn 1 80a

108

28+

27'

28+ -k +

Todd Shlpyd

8' +

8 H

Trans W Air

2191

8 -kl

Transam 59

2918

5H '

Tricon 2.82e

373

18'j

17'+ '

TRW In 1.12

2417

12'.+

13' -F H

TwenCen 20

276

5. ' +

UAL Inc 37e

2233

17H

18+ -FI

UMC Ind 1

269

10'

UnCarb 2.20

4049

43'

43'j -FI'.

Un Elec 1 28

534

11 ~1

UnOCal 198

844

35++

32/.

34 -klH

UPacCp 280

1543

67 H

61+

65. k >4

Uniroyal 70

870

7 H

UnitAirctt 2

896

29+

27'

28' '8

Unit Brands

324

3H H

UnitCp 77e

291

5+ '+

UnMM 1.40

139

15H

14<'+

14+ 1'

USGyps 1 40

347

17 -I '

US Ind 72

3854

4 +

3','+

3 I - '.

US Sti 3 40

2826

42+

39'/

42 -k +

UnlTel 108

840

11'.

12. + /.

UOP 70

840

12' +

14 * 1+

Upjohn 94

3715

52' +

41. 7H

Utahint 80a

1465

44'+ k

UV Ind 1

507

16.

19 -k2H

Varan 20

175

7'j -1 'b

VendoCo 40

4,+

4' +

4+ -k V,

Veteo Ottsh

977

31' +

27+

30' -k2'

VaEPw 1 18

3112

8+ 1 ''

W-X-Y-

'fVacnova 76

147

14.

14'.

14'+ -k '.

WarnL 84

2244

75'.

23' +

24' -k '.

WasWP 1 48

17' +

WnAirL 40b

1249

8 H

WhBnC 140

883

16H

16'+ 4 1' +

WUnion 1.40

728

10'.

10' H

WestqEl 97

9295

9. k +

We'yerhr 80

2374

32>'+

28'

31'+ 4 H

WhelFry 40

158

10'

9'.

10 k 3 +

Whirlpol 80

1023

12+

13'+ '/+

WhiteM 30e

250

IIH

lOH

11'e 'e

Whittaker

284

2 4 '.

WmsCoS .60

2911

65+

59H

64. kl.

WinnDx 1.32

225

35'+

32.

34. 4 2'

Winnebago

387

4-+

4',+

4. 4 5.

Wolwth 1.20

1471

11'/+

10H

XeroxCp 1

10798

79'.

68' 7

ZaleCorp 76

154

13 k 3.

ZenithR 1.52

689

18H

16 H

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Key To Symbols

z- Sales in full

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing, table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following ootnotes

a-Also extra or extras. b--Annual rate Plus stock dividend cLiquidating divi dend. e- Declared or paid in preceding 12 months, h-Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up k~ Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears, nNew issue pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r~ Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend t- Paid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex dis tribution date cld-Called. x--Ex dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, x disEx dis tribution xr--Ex rights, xwWithout warrants wwWith warrants wdWhen distributed wi--When issued ndNext day delivery vj- In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies fn- Foreign issue subject to inter est equalization tax

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press

Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi. mately 3:00 p.m. daily. Prices do not in. dude retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

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 New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 Veeder Ind

32' +

9 +

43.3

2 Heller Int pt

114'

35 7

3 AmesDep St

35 0

4 Tropicana

2'/+

29 5

5 Rucker Co

10'

2'.'+

27 3

6 VF Corp

-F

77 3

7 MesaP sr pf

4 13H

26 5

8 Albertsons

23 8

9 Librty Ln pf

1' +

23 8

10 Deseret Ph

23 1

11 SEDCO Inc

22 3

12 City Inv wi

11 14

22 2

13 Leaseway

14H

21 9

14 Zale pf A

21 8

15 Fluor pfB

70'

4 12'

21 6

16 Vornado inc

4<A

21 4

17 Huyck Cp

17' +

21 1

11 Baker Ind

7>A

1' +

20 8

19 McOermot

74' +

4 12++

20 7

20 Big Three

44'/+

20.5

21 Dexter Cp

200

72 Plessey Ltd

20 0

23 SantaFe int

20 0

24 Reed Tool

19 4

25 Uniroyal pt

76++

12'

19.5

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 Midid Mtg

Off

31.8

2 Builders Inv

Oft

27.5

3 Feddcrs

Off

27.5

4 Lionet Corp

25.0

5 BT Mtg Inv

24.3

4 NatMtg Fd

24.0

7 GenPort Inc

22.4

1 Oark OH

22.3

9 Magnavox

20.3

10 US Indust

200

11 UnlTel wi

-3 14

20.0

12 Or Pepper

19.2

13 Telepromp

190

14 FstMtge Inv

18.8

15 Marathn Mf

114

14 TrISou Mtg

$'.+

17.6

17 Tl Corp

13H

14.4

11 Jewttcor

3'/+

14.1

19 Venice ind

3'A

14.1

Tiger Int

14.0

21 Am Fin Sys

15.9

72 Guitn Ind

- H

15.8

23 ContlHRltv

- H

15.4

24 GIfSU 4 52pt

15.4

25 Budget Ind

4'A

- H

150

M Unitrode Cp

4'A

- H

U.O

77 Upjohn Co

41H

15.0

Bid Asked

American Furniture

4'/+

Bankers Trust of S.C.

17'

Bassett Furniture

12'A

Bi Lo

8'A

Blacks Inds.

none

Brenner Inds.

Burnup & Sims

Burris Inds.

1+k

2'A

Cameron Finance

12H

13'

Cannon Mills

lOH

Carmine Foods

Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car P^L 9 lOPFD

none

Carolina Wise Flo.

Cato Corp

3+i

Central Caro. Bank

16'A

18'-+

Central Vermont

lO'A

10++

Charter Bancshrs. Com

Chatham Mfg.

4+0

C&S Corp of S C

15'/+

14'A

Coca-Cola Co. Consl.

Colonial Life Cl B

Conner Homes

1'/+

Context

Daniel Internat.

14'A

Diamondhead Corp.

Durham Life Ins

14+

Engraph Inc.

4+k

5'/+

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

First Mississippi Corp

44+i<

47'

FMIC Corp

3+9

FNB of Catawba

Food Town Stores

15+4

14H-

Farmers New World

39'

41V

Forsyth Bank & Trust

13'/

Franklin Life Ins

17*

Genl. Financial

Guardian Corp

2+A

3'A

Heilig Meyers

Henredon Furniture

12'A

Hickory Furniture

Investment Life & Trust

1+4

J B Ivey

Kenan Transport

7'A

tv.-

Lance Inc

14+4

15'

Lane Co

13'/+

14'/+

Leggett & Platt

5+4

Life Assurance of Caro.

Lowe's Companies

Mack's Stores

Mom & Pops

Multimedia

NCNB Corp

lOH

10H

NC Natural Gas

8'A

Northwest Fin. Corp.

8+4

NoWestn Fin In Uts

NoWestn Fin Inv Comm

Occidental Life Ins.

Phillips Foscue

Piece Goods Shops

1'/+

Piedmont Avition

4'A

Public Svc of N C,

Quality Mills

RMIC Corp

RahaM Comm

3'^

Reid Provident Labs

2'A

Rex Plastics

Salem Carpet

Sea Pines

Service Merchandise

Shoneys Big Boy

8'A

Sonoco Products

SC Netional Corp.

Southern Net. Corp

Spartan Food Systems

9'A

Super Dollar Stores

Syneroon Corp.

Tolerant Leasing

2'A

Textiles inc

Thalhlmar Bros.

Transes Companies

Unlfl Inc

3'A

United Caro. Bencsharas

12'

Virginia International

14Vi

Virginia Natl Bank

15H

14H

B.B Walker Shoes

Washington Group

19'/

White Shield Co

Wix Corp

Wrkihl Machinery

4'A

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 20, 1074B-5

Mutual Funds

JOINED PNB

Betty Jo Ellis recently joined Planters National Bank as a customer service representative at the bank's Pitt Plaza office.

Mrs. Ellis graduated from Lear Siegler College in Nashville, Tenn. with a degree in computer operations and business management.

The new representative is married to the Rev. Frank R. Ellis Jr., who is pastor of Arlington Street Baptist Church here. They have three sons.

EASTERN DIRECTOR Gene Gray of Farmville was recently appointed eastern director of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters board of directors for the state at the groups fall convention in Asheville.

Gray is currently president and general manager of WFAG-AM and WRQR-FM located in Farmville.

CHOSEN FOR POST Ramon B. Latham Jr. of Wynnes Inc. of Bethel has been elected a representative from his district to the Chevrolet Dealer Council and will serve as spokesman for 15 Chevrolet dealers in the district at an October meeting of the organization in Richmond.

The dealer council is organized at district, zone, regional and national levels to correspond with Chevrolets field sales areas. Dealers in the 435 Chevrolet sales districts elect representatives annually to attend the zone meetings.

FIGURES UP

Branch Corp., parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co., reported income before securities gains and losses of $2,885,848 or $1.38 per share for the nine months ending Sept. 30. This compares with $2,304,826 or $1.10 per share for the same period in 1973.

Net income after securities losses of $10,077 was $1.37 per share compared to $1.10 for the same period a year ago, the corporation reported.

Consolidated income before securities gains and losses for the third quarter was $938,491 or 45 cents per share compared to $896,487 or 43 cents per share for the same period last year.

APPOINTMENT MADE V. W. Thomas, president of Thomas and Associates, announced the appointment of Coby S. Heath as vice president of property management in eastern North Carolina.

A Greenville native. Heath has been employed by TTiomas Realty Co. since his graduation from East Carolina University in 1973. Heath earned his bachelor of science degree in business with a major in real estate.

Thomas said that the newly created property management division is designed to provide rental property to the Greenville area and eastern part of the state.

PROFILE AWARDS Blue Ridge Shoe Co. of Robersonville and Williamston Peanut Co. of Williamston have received Profile Awards from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina and Radio Station WPTF, Raleigh, for outstanding contributions to the industrial growth and development of the state.

Plaques were presented to representatives of both companies by Lloyd Rhodes, Blue Cross representative in the Greenville District Office following company appearances on the Profile radio program on WPTF recently.

STRIKE SETTLED Vermont American Corp. reported that the strike at its New Haven, Conn subsidiary. The Henry G. Thompson Co., in progress since late June of this year, has been settled and the plant is presently returning to full operation.

Vermont American is a manufacturer of precision cutting tools for consumers and industry. The corporation operates a plant in Greenville.

LOSSREPORTED Bancshares of North Carolina Inc., parent company of Bank of North Carolina N.A., reported a consolidated operating loss for the first nine months of 1974.

Before net securities losses, Bancshares incurred a loss of $1,544,137 for the nine months ended Sept. 30, compared to earnings of $179,829 in the comparable period of 1973.

After net securities losses of $277,825, the net loss for the current nine-month period was $1,821,962, compared to securities losses of $25,067 and net income of $154,762 in the first nine months of 1973.

WACHOVIA ADVANCEMENT Qarence E. Briley Jr. has advanced to assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust in Washington, according to Robert W. Tyndall, vice president and manager of Wachovias Washington office.

Briley joined Wachovia in 1969 as a field representative in the Greenville office. In 1970, jje moved to Washington as direct loan manager and served iifflwrt position until 1973 when he accepted new responsibilities as manager. Retail Banking Department, his present position.

A Greenville native, he is a 1968 graduate of East Carolina University. He and his wife, Sylvia, have one daughter.

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the *veek with the net change from the previous week's last pricf. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold

,'.3E Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetnalncom Shr Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmBirthrght Tr AmDivers Inv AmEquity Fd Amer Express Capital Income Investment Special Stock - AmGrowth Fd Am Ins&Ind Amlnvestor n AmMutual Fd AmNat Growth Anchor Group Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp

High

Low

Last

Chg

3.73

3 68

3 73

-t-

3 39

3 30

3 39

2 97

2 93

2 97

7.04

6 91

7 04

3.45

3 42

3 43

.01

5 31

5 20

5 30

.08

11 03

11 00

11.01

-k

5 45

5 29

5 45

.01

7 19

6 94

7.12

8 24

8.03

8 24

3 20

3 12

3 20

.13

9 68

9 47

9 68

.01

4 25

6.15

6.23

3 44

3 35

3 44

4 57

4 45

4 56

.12

4 84

6 78

4 85

6.02

5 92

4.02

.10

4 55

4 43

4 55

.17

5 16

5.01

5.15

.09

3.71

3 57

3.42

.04

3 44

3.40

3 43

3 67

3 48

3 67

.18

6 48

6 34

6 44

.11

1.74

1 69

1.74

5 12

4 93

5.12

5 81

5 76

5 81

.04

10 30

10.29

10.30

3.13

3 05

3.13

5.15

5 04

5 15

.07

7 88

7.70

7 88

.15

4.80

4.70

4 80

.14

3 91

3 85

3 91

.05

6 04

5 82

5.82

.17

4.74

4 67

4.74

.04

3 30

3.24

3 30

_ B

BLC Growth Fd

7 33

7.12

7.31

.10

BabsonDav n

7.79

7.53

7 65

Bayrock Fund

4.45

4 53

4 65

Bayrock Grwth

3 80

3 48

3 80

BeaconHIMMt n

4 54

6.41

4 54

.11

Beacon Inv n

7.44

7 30

7 43

.09

Berkshire Grth

2 51

2 45

2 51

Bondstock Cp

3 44

3 34

3 43

.01

Best Found Fd

7.15

7.00

7.14

.10

BrwnFd Hawaii

2 18

2.06

2.18

BurnhamFd n

7 87

7.70

7.87

Calvin Bullock;

Bullock Fund

9 42

9 15

9.42

Canadian Fnd

8.71

8 42

8 70

Dividend Shrs

2 37

2.29

2.37

-k

.05

Nation WideS

7.28

7.15

7.27

.11

NY Venture

8 23

8 07

8 23

CG Fund

6 83

6 45

6 81

CG IhcomeFd

7.10

7 03

CapitPresrv Fd

94 08

94 00

94.08

Century Shr Tr

7 79

7.40

7.79

Challenger Inv

6 87

6 67

4.81

.07

Channing Funds:

American

.94

.01

Balance

7.52

7.41

7.52

.12

Bond

7.35

7.29

7.35

Equity Grth

5.29

5.11

5.29

.16

Equity Prog

1.92

1 86

1.92

-k

Exchange trading tor the

- week

(selected

issues):

Sales

Net

(hds.)

High Low

Last Chg

Aegis Corp

11 14

9 14

11 16 k-

Am Petrol 2

31.

31. k4'0

Asamera .25

388

7++

8' - '.+

BanStrCtI Ll

278

S' +

5' +

Barnes Eng

3 +

3+ -k H

Brascn A 1b

155

12'. -

Brewer 40

108

18H -klH

Buttes G Oil

1381

18H

14.

17H +2.

Cam Ch 25e

103

4'.+ 4

5 14 '

Certron Co

131

7 16

5 16

5 14- 1 14

Cinerama

229

Cineram wi

CrepleP 2 40

334

9J +

DillardSt 40

9J +

9+ ~ ,

Dixilyn Cor

266

5'.

4' -k1' +

Dynlctn 05e

111

2' +

2'+ -

Espey Mtg

3' +

3'+ ....

Essex Oiem

2* k '+

Fed Resrces

1 ....

Frontier Air

4+ k .

GResrc Ole

13 14

. . .

Giant Y 40a

768

10'.

9' 3

10' B

Gi Basin Pet

998

2+4

2H -k ',-

HormeIG 84

x17

16' B

15.

15 '+

HuskyO 50

15'

14H

15 + '

ImpO A 80n

592

29.

27 H

Insirum Sys

102

. .. ..

InOiv A 1 80

18' +

16' +

16 -1' +

Jamswy 09t

2' +

2'+ '/+

Jeironic Ind

Kaisrind 20

514

5'.

6 -k H

KanebSv 40

119

16' +

14H

15. k 7,

Kin Ark Crp

Lafay Radio

160

5'.

5'. k H

I aMaur 36

3'/+

3' ....

Lee Entr 40

12'

13'. .

LoewThe wt

399

3' +

3H '.

LTVCorp wt

120

2. -- .

Marshal Ind

4 +

4 ...

Medenco 12

112

3 +

MichSu 10a

508

9++

9'+ -hi',

Milgo Elect

391

9J +

8. klR

Newldria M

11 16

Newpark Rs

1. k '+

N Proc 35e

135

$J+

5'. '

NorCdn Oils

77 3 15 16

OKC Cp 1

21H

19 +

20+ '

Ormand Ind

13 16

1 k316

OzarkA 05e

3'. -k '

Permaner

Phoenix StI

382

Rath Pack

3 +

3+ 1 '+

ResrtslntI A

IH '.

Scurry Rain

Syntex 40

2635

34H

34. +2'

Texasint Co

2137

5*.

S' J * 1

Tuftco Corp

2' +

2'-. '.

UnBrand wt

9 16

7 16

9 16 k

US Filir 20

179

4/.

4'+ H

Val spar 24

3' +

4 1 '

Viewlex

11 14

'. 1 16

VIkoa Inc

1' +

Westats PtI

2534

4' +

4'+ -k1-+

WilshrO lOe

294

S' k 3+

ZimHom 24

3 +

3 k ',

Copyrighted by The Associated

Press 1974

MUSEUM HERE A collection of old household cleaning devices, dating back as far as 1868, will be in Greenville Oct 23 as part of the Electrolux Museum of Old Cleaning Tools which is now on tour of the country.

The collection, assembled by the vacuum cleaner company, will be on display at Parkers Barbecue from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Wednesday.

(Continued on B-6)

Greenville Stockyards, Inc.

We buy top hogs doily.

Good Sows ^29.00 Per Hundred

Coll 752-4943

Fund of Am

9.4/

5.23

-*-

Growth

337

3.38

3 37

-t-

.07

Income

5 34

$.30

5 34

-t-

.04

Provident Fd

3 OS

301

3 05

-1-

.04

Special

1 14

1.11

1,14

-1-

.03

Venture

5 05

4.84

5 05

-k

Charter Fd Inc

8 40

8 19

8 40

-k

Chase Gr Bos

Fund

4 91

4.77

4 90

-k

Frontier Cap

3 28

3.18

3.78

Sharehold

5 45

5 33

5 38

-k

.01

Special

4.10

399

4,10

-F

.11

Chemical Fund

8 98

4 77

4.95

-k

.15

CNA MgemtFds

Liberty Fund

3 33

3 25

3.33

Manhattan Fd

2 29

2 21

2 24

-F

Schuster Fd

4 98

4 80

4.98

Schusf Sped

4 58

4 45

4 58

Colonial

Convertible

7 45

7.41

7 45

Equity

1.84

1 81

1 84

Fund

8 02

7 84

.07

Grwth Shr

3 93

3 62

393

Income

7 72

7 67

7 72

Ventures

1.75

1.73

1 73

Columb Grth n

9 41

9 18

9.41

ComwthTr AiB

ComwlthTr C

1.10

i.oe

1.10

.01

Compass Grwth

4 12

3 93

4 02

Compel Cap Fd

3 44

3 55

3 44

Composite B8.S

4 86

4.80

4 84

Composite Fd

5 87

5.70

5 87

.02

Concord Fd n

7.17

7.07

7 13

.04

Consolida! inv

.7.00

4 75

7 00

Constellatn Gth

4 23

4 09

4 23

ContMutlnv n

4 10

4 03

4 09

CountryCap In

8 94

8.75

8 94

.17

CrwnWst DivFd

4.30

4 25

4 29

.04

CrwnWst DalFd

4 43

4 34

4 43

.09

Dallas Fund

2 so

2 49

DavidgeFund n

5 04

4 94

5.04

deveght Mut n

46 58

45 12

44 58

.87

Delaware Group

Decatur inc

8 02

7 84

8 01

.10

Delaware Fd

7 34

7.12

7.27

Delta Trend

308

2 95

3 08

-k

Directors Cap

3 15

3 08

3 1$

-F

.02

Oodge&Cox n

11 30

10 85

11.26

Drexel Equity n

7 31

7 13

7.31

.20

Dreyfus Grp

Dreyfus

8 18

7 98

8.17

.10

Equity

3 11

3.10

3 11

.01

Leverage

10.60

10 38

10 60

.23

Liquid Assets

10 01

10.01

Special Incom

6.11

4 07

4.11

.04

(Continued on B-6)

What The Stock Market Did

T wo

This Prev Year years week week ago ago

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues 1

New yearly highs New yearly lows

1,022

1,738

608

938

739

150 1

,227

772

233

155

237

,994 1

.984 1

,990

1,947

139

164

276

r 41 Traded

Issues

N Y Stocks N Y Bonds American Stocks American Bonds

1994 1209 12 46 120

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock

WbEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week I STOCK AVERAGES

First high Low Last Net Ch. Inds 673 50 673 50 642 29 654 88 3 29

Trns 150 65 150 65 145 00 149 03 - 0.89 Utils 70 30 70.30 49.p8 70.20

65 Stks 213 17 213 17 205 29 209 66 BOND AVERAGES JO Bonds 64 64 65 03 64 64 65 03 1st RRs 46 06 46 21 46 06 46 21

id RRs 61 45 61 66 61.41 61.61 Utils 79 8 7 80 60 79 87 80.60 InduM 71 17 71 81 71.17 71.71 + 0.53 Inc Rails 44 41 44 80 44 41 44 80 > 0.29

1 28 0 31

0 59 0.20

1 44

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total (or week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1973 to date 1972 to date

82,891,960

95,726,060

90,442,530

71,231,890

2,775,238,264

3,134,440,320

3,277,115,651

WEEKLY AMERICAN

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1973 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN Total for week Week ago Year ago

STOCK SALES 9,444,430 10,104,765 16,742,805 378,789,974 594,526,315 BONO SALES

55.770.000

54.301.000 512,849,000

Introdudi^ Uniconi 500 P;

The truly professional electronic printing alcuiator

No electronic printer in its class has ever combined so many technical advancements. The 500P has seven independent working registers. A versatile add mode system. A stop/start printer for absolute silence between calculations. Plus a ribbon cartridge you can change in five seconds. Automatic percent key. Automatic counter. Repeat add/subtract. Automatic squaring and square root. Automatic first factor accumulation. Two separately addressable memories.

And much, much more. Its increcljbly efficient. Its remarkably simple to operate.

UmOM

Md^

SINCE 1921 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 7S8 1148

Russia occupies 8,599,3(X) square miles, about one-sixth of the earths land area.

BANK THE CAN DO WAY IN

GRIMESLAND

Full service banking plus all the Can Do extras to help you move ahead financially.

Move your accounts to nrst-Citizens.The Can Do Bank!

Mgn-ior F O I C O ^ 0^^ Frt-C*ti<ana B*nti 4 T<u Company

V > a I

E4-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, October 2t. If74

Mutual

Funds

(Continued from B-S)

Pnn Squwe n 5. 5.U 5.23 .02

Third Cvitury E&E MutFd n EglGr1h Shr E*tonaHovrd Balanc Fund Growth Fund Incom* Fund Spdcial Fund Stock Fund Edic SpiGIh n Egr} Growth Eltun Truits EnereyFd n Fairfield Fund

7.07

2.45

S.3

.90

4.47

7.35

12.44

l.5

10 25 14

SS3

*.3

2.3t

5.45

4.75

4.44

4.43

434

7.10

12.33

7* .If 5 41

7.07 -t

2 .44 -I-5 51 -

4.17

4.47

4.47 7 32

12 45 4.54 10 12 14 <43

.24

.04

.33

.14

.22

.34

iFarmBurMut n Frderat RegnIR Fidelity Group Bond Deb Capital Contrafund ConvBSnr Sec Daily Incotne Destiny Esse*

Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial ProO Dvnam Fd n Indusi Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va F St Investors Discovery FundGrowth Income Slock Fund FirsiMmtitnd n FlemmoBera n Forum Group ColumbFd n

100 Fund n

101 Fund n TwerFiveF n

Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLI Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp Commerce Fd Impact Fund InduSt Trend Pilot Fund

4 24

5 44

7 74 75 7 5 77 1 00

4 97

5 35

6 54 11 77

7 59 2 88

15 20

289

2 84

4 92

2 71 7 78

3 21

5 07

4 43

5 84 4 54

7 12

4 38 4 33 452 4 19 3 44

3 89 9 34

4 57

8 53 4 37

504 4 79 J 28

1 55

9 11 4 94

2 82

7 48 4 15

4 33

5 43

8 14

5 92

405 5 35

7 75

4 42

7 03

5 71 1 00

4 82

5 15

8 45

11 07 7 43 2 80 14 59

2 77 2 78 4 SO

2 42

7 54

3 07

4 84

6 31

5 45 449 4 87

4 37 4 17 4 37 4 19 3 42

3 78

9 24

4 29

8 42

4 12

5 00 4 49

3 24

1 54

9 10

4 S3

2 75

7 35

5 94

4 22

5 25

8 04 5 71

4 18 -r

5 a -F

7 74 +

4 40 -> 7.30 +

5 77 -1 00

4 97 4

5 35 4

8 54 4

11 38 4

7 58 2 88 15 07

2 89

2 84 4-

4 91 4

2 71 4 7 78

3 21 -

5 07 4

4 43 4

5 84 ^

4 52 -

7 12 4

4 38 4 4 33 >

4 49 4 19

3 45 4

3 81 4

9 32 4

4 53 4

8 44 -

4 37 4

5 04 4 4 79

3 24 4

1 55 4

9 114

4 83

2 77 -

7 49

4 13 4

4 33 4

5 43

8 14 4

5 92 4

Pann Mutual n PhHa Fund ^towilxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund; Fund II

Planned Invest Ptigrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds Growth Fd n lnq>me Fd New Era n New Horim n Pro Fund n Provldor Grth PrudantSys Inv Putnam Funds Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

1 24

4 0 4.74

11 5.04

2 18 92 794

8 95

7 72

8 a

9 04

5.00

8 15

9 14 8 81

5 19

4 44

5 94 M

8 50 31 10 20 7 57 4.40 04 445 708

1.25 1.24 -F 05

4 38 4.55 + 02

M 4.71

494

2.13

488

7 77

8 78

7 21

8 35 8,79 4.92

7 89

9 14

8 44

5 07

4 a

5 82 4.52

8 37 404 .97 7 34 57 5 84 43 88

9.11 + 5 04 + 2 18 -F

4 92 + 7.93 +

8 78

7 28 8.a 4

901 +

5.00 +

8 04 9.14 8 78

5 19 4.40 594 M

8.50 4.31 10 20 7.57 4 40 403 45 708

.03

14 10

23 11

15 09

17 29 .25

18 04 13

24 23

Business Notes Search For Profits Being Made

(Continued from page B>5)

PROMOTION ANNOUNCED Carolina Dairy Products Inc. announced the promotion of William Earl (Bill) Pilgreen to sales supervisor, according to sales manager Larry W. Coombs.

Pilgreen is a native of Pitt County and is married to the for-'^ mer Brenda Evans of Pitt County. 'Riey have two childroi.

Carolina Dairy Products has principal offices in Greenville and Kinston with branches in Washington and Jacksonville. It serves 17 counties in the eastern part of the state with dairy products.

Reserve Fund Revere Fund

TOO 4 40

1 00 4 27

TOO 4.32 -

Gateway Fund GenEIS&SPr Fd Gen Securif n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n

3 85 20 49 5 22 3 42 12 90 18 77

3 81 20 17 5 05 3 35 12 44 18 25

Hamilton Fund HDA Growth Fund Income Hartwell Grth n HartwllLever n HedqeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd l5l Group Growth

297

4 14

5 01 7 27 41 5 07

88 12 85

2 88

400 4 84 7 04 4 18 4 87 83 12 41

3 83 20 49 5 22 3 a 12 44 18 1

295 4 14

4 98

7 24 41

5 07 88

12 85

Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds Inti Inv n Special n Balanced n CommonSt n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds Select Amer Select Opport Select Speci Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds Appreciation Income InVest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n So Gen Inf Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv plectra Fund SiiP IntrcapDy State BondGr Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n 6tat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n lAssoFTruSt n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

5 45 434

10 05 17 31

11 28 4 70

10 01 385

2 59 4 88

4 72

5 44

10 55 4 79 9 59

2 84 4 04

3 13

4 39 4 93 590

14 00 14 82 7 33

11 52 440

4 73 7 09 4 18

4 93

7 47

8 09 8 59

5 30

3 73

8 34

2 98

4 58

309

3 42

2 90

3 33 7 03

30 23

2 18 92 1 01

5 82

13 81 5 84

9 28

4 37 451

5 73 4 91 4 70

1 SI 4 25

9 94

14 95 11 03 51 10 01

3 72

2 51

4 82

4 59

5 30 05 9 90 4 49 9 38

2 79 395

3 04

4 24

4 78

5 59

13 44

14 33 7 14

1125 4 37

4 59 93 4 14

4 84 7 28

7 95

8 54

5 15 345 8 13 285

4 44

299 3 55

2 84

3 24

29 31

2 14 92 99

5 8

13 22 5 70 8 87

4 22

4 34

5 54 4 72 4 a

5 45 T 4 34

999

17 31 + 11 28 45 + 10 01

3 85 +

2 59 +

4 88 ^

4 72 +

5 38 * 39 I

10 55

4 74 * 9 59 ^

2 84 *

4 04 *

3 .13

4 39 -

4 93 +

5 90

13 98 -

14 33 7 24 +

11 43

4 40 ,

4 71 7.09 4 18

4 90

7 47

8 09 8 54

5 28

3 71 8 30 298

4 58

307 3 42 2.90

3 33 97 30 23

2 18 92 1 01

5 82

13 44 5 84 9,17

4 34

4 51

5 9 4 91 4 70

03 39 02

07 14 14 19

08 11 05

04 08

.02

FIRST MEETING The Eastern North Carolina chapter of Bank Administration Institute held its first meeting of the new BAI year recoitly at the Moose Lodge here.

Approximately 100 bankers from 22 banks in eastern North Carolina attended the session. Vance Daugherty, assistant vice president of North Carolina National Bank, Raleigh, and president of the eastern chapter, presided.

NEW POSITIONS

The president of 'Diomas Realty Co. Inc., V. W. 'Diomas, announced the appointment of Ben L. Stocks as vice president of construction-single family and condominiums, and Mrs. Joanne Pinkston as secretary-treasurer.

Stocks has been employed by Tliomas Realty for four years. An Ayden native, he has been in housing construction for 15 years.

Mrs. Pinkston, orginally from Jacksonville, has been an employee of Thomas Realty for five years.

Both have been appointed to the board of directors, along with Ck)by Heath of the ix"operty management division. Other newly appointed members of the board are Dr. H.E. Lowry, Mrs. Marion T. Lowry, H. Horton Rountree, Mrs. V. W. 'Diomas, and Mrs. Josephine Dees.

COURSES BEGIN The Greenville chapter of the American Institute of Banking will begin enrollnaent for its 1975 courses next week.

This years courses availaUe to AIB members include Principals of Bank Operations, Law and Banking, Bank Public Relations and Marketing, and Principles of Accounting.

' The courses, sponsored by the AIB to improve employee understanding of banking concepts, will be held at Pitt Technical Institute beginning on Jan. 8 at 7 p.m. Persons interested in the courses should contact Tommy Langston at the Bank of Winterville before Nov. 1.

4.05 4 03 4 05

Income Trust Snares Truv Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grtn Income Fd Am Income Best

3 45 13 77

3 72

4 74

5 44 11 02

5 10

3.43 13 9

3 70

4 44

5 38 10 91 5 08

3 45 + 13 70 3 70 4.74 .r 5 a + 1102 4-5 10 +

Industry Fund

1 79

1 45

1 79

INTEGON Grwt

4 45

6.37

450

.04

Inf tnvesfors

15 44

15 06

15 04

.70

Inverness Grtn

5 44

5 32

.12

Invest Co Am

9 72

9 42

9 41

InvestGuil n

5 05

4 93

5 03

Invest Indicator

1 79

1 78

Invest Tr Bos

8 (X)

7 74

7 89

Inv Counsel

Capamerica

4 38

6 24

4.38

Capit Inv Gth

2 32

2 19

232

CapitShrs Inc

3 54

3 43

3 54

.14

Investors Group

IDS Growth

3 9

3 40

3 69

IDS New Dim

3 48

3 37

3 48

Mutual Inc

6 81

Progressive

2 36

2 28

2 34

Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istei Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

13 37 8 19 4 94

4 14 17 97 504

12 94 8 14 4.78 4 12 17 24 4 92

13.31 8 19 488

4 14 17 97

5 04

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n

7.21

14 41

17 15 4 79 4 30

15 a

14.51

14 97 4 43 4 14

15 07

7 04 14.54

17 04 4 77 29 15 38

Keystone Funds

Apolk) Fund

2 72

245

2.72

-1.

Invest Bd B1

14 41

14 54

14 41

MedGBd B2

14 X

14 23

14 X

.11

DiscBd B4

4 78

4 70

4 78

-1-

Incom Fd K1

5 9

5 1

5 49

-I-

Growth Fd K2

3 84

3 73

382

-I-

MiGrCom SI

14 39

13 94

14 33

-t-

InComStK 52

4 43

.10

Growth S 3

4 98

4 80

498

-t-

LjjPrCom S4

2 25

2 18

2.25

Polaris

2 22

2 14

2 22

-t-

KnicKrbck Fund

4 50

4 37

4 48

-t

KnicKrbck Gth

4 79

4 48

4 79

-I-

Landmark Gth 5 24

505

5 24

LD EdieCap Fd

11 28

11 02

11 21

-1-

Lexington Grp

Corp Leaders

10 88

10 42

10 78

Lexmgtn Grth

4 51

4 34

4 51

Lexingtn Rsh

10 24

9 97

10 21

-h

Life Ins Inv

443

4 52

4 42

Lincoln Nat

4 47

4 34

4 47

Loomis Sayies

Capital n

8 01

7 74

8 01

>4-

Mutual n

10 43

10 08

10 29

Lord Abbett

Affiliated Fd

5 39

5 22

5 34

Am Bus Shr

2 43

2 38

2 43

Bond Deb

8 18

8 12

8 18

Lutheran Bro

Fund

790

7 45

7 M

Income

790

7 83

7 84

US (jovt Sec

990

9 89

990

Temp Gth Can

4 27

X -

Transom Cap

4 X

6 18

Travelers EqFd

7 48

7 38

7 48 +

Tudor Hedge n

8 95

8.47

8 95 -i-

20th Cent Grth

1 97

1 87

1 97 -

20th Cent Inc

3 18

3 07

3 18 ^

USAACapGth n

4 25

5 92

5 98

.11

US Govt Secur

9 12

9 05

9.12 +

.05

USLIFE Funds

Apex Fund

2.89

2 75

2 82

Balanced Fd

4 34

4 X

4 35 -

Common Stk

9.09

8 85

9 02 ^

.07

Unit Mutual

5 72

5 0

5 9 -

Unifund

5 43

5 34

5 43

Unxxi Svc Grp

Broad St tnv

9.19

8 92

9 19 -f

.19

Nat Invest

4 74

4 42

4 74 -

Union Capitol

4 39

4 23

4 39 -I-

Union Inc Fd

9.99

9 84

9 94 +

United Funds

Accumulfiv

4 45

4 49

4 45 -

.11

Bond

6 44

4 41

4 44 -t-

Cont Growth

664

Cixit Income

7 05

7.05 +

.10

Income

8.57

8 34

8 49 -

Science

4 53

4 34

4 53 +

.12

Vanguard

3 49

3 59

3 49 +

UnitServices Fd

4 25

4 17

.33

Value Line Fd

Value Line

4 22

4.10

4 X

.01

Income

3 34

3 25

3 33 +

Levrged Grth

4 53

4 32

4 48

Speci Sit

2 18

2 10

2 14 +

01,

Vance Sanders

Invest

5 33

5 21

5 33 +

Common

4 94

4 85

4 94 +

Special

4 44

4 54

4 44

Vanderbilt

2 37

2 31

2.37 ->

Vant Ten Ninty

4 89

4 87

Varied indust

243

2 55

2.59 -f-

.03

Viking Grth n

3 91

3 82

391 +

X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth

4 40

4 32

4 40 -1-

WashtnMutual 1

9 23

9 01

9 17 +

Weingrtn Eq n

7 12

4 84

7 12 +

Wellingtn Group

Explorer Fnd

13 93

13 58

13 93 -1-

Ivest Fund

5 53

5 33

5 53 -I-

qprgan Fund

7 47

7.47 +

PROGRAM CITED

The personal banker (x-ogram developed by Wachovia Bank and Trust has received the top award of 1974 in the Bank Marketing Associations (jrolden Coin Awards com(>etition. The association is composed of representatives of more than 4,000 of the nations banks.

Wachovia received a (jiolden (3oin trophy for marketing excellence among banks with assets over $1 billion and the Best of Show trophy which designates the most outstanding entry in all categories.

Awards were presented recently at the annual Bank Marketing Association convention in New Orleans.

NET INCOME UP Planters National Bank and Trust Co. reported net income up

13.9 per cent for the nine months ended Sept. 30.

Income before security gains and losses rose to $1,175,241 over the$l ,109,870 reported for the same period in 1973, an increase of

5.9 per cent.

Total deposits for the period rose 5.5 per cent to $188,984,511 from $179,101,503 in 1973, while loans increased only 4.1 per cent to $120,949,777 from $116,152,002 over last year.

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ot 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.

UPS

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APIThe following is a list 0* this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on me median price of me stock traded multiplied by the mares traded Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last

Freedom Fd

5 92

584

5 92

Independ Fd

5 44

SSO

5 44

Mass Fd

8 38

8 12

8 38

Mass Fmancl

MIT

8 07

7 81

805

MIG

7 54

7 34

7 51

MID

10 43

10 34

10 43

MFD

8 X

8 M

8 X

MCD

9 83

9 54

9 83

Mates Invst n

1 38

1 26

1 24

Mathers Fnd n

488

6 72

4 88

Mid Arr.er

3 7

340

3 64

'wloney MktMgt

1 X

MONY Fund

7 15

484

7 15

MSB Fund

9 9

9 55

9 49

MutBenet Grth

4 53

4 33

MIF Fund

4 25

4 03

4 21

MIF (Srowth

248

2 58

2 41

MuiOmaha Gi

3 44

3 54

3 a

-1-

MutOmoha Inc

7 09

Mutual Snrs n

15 59

15 39

15 59

Mutua' Trust n

1 70

1 9

1 70

NEA Mutual

4 51

4 35

6 49

Natl tndust n

7 12

4 94

7 12

jnat Secur Ser

Balanced

4 34

4 24

6 34

Bond

3 85

3 a

3 85

Dividend

2 79

2 74

2 78

Growth

4 12

4 W

4 09

Preferred

4 87

4 79

4 87

-t.

12-

Income

3 87

3 78

3 87

Stock

5 33

5 X

5 32

NE Lite Fund

Equity

11 99

11 47

11 99

Ooenh

4 71

454

4 74

Income

12 84

12 54

Side

10 1

10 10

10 31

-1-

NeuwirfhCen n

4 16

4 09

4 14

NeuwirthFd n

4 32

4 IS

6 32

Houston M Syntex Corp TerraCh Int Robintech Carnation Buttes Gas Shenan Oil Falcon Sbd Pac Sav Ln imoerOil A

$21.223

$9,420

$5.728

$3.284

$3.180

$2,295

$2.154

$1,999

$1,823

$TM7

9329

2435

3884

851

475

1381

1232

1311

979

592

24'

347's

14<4

39^

17S

18'7

17H

20'4 28

New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund NiOtolasF^ln -n Noreasi Inv n

Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenneimer Fd Oppenhm Fd Oppen A4ont AIM Time Over Count Sec

11 45 11 04 11 04 17

Peramt Mutual Pam Revare Pegasus Fd

8 41

8 17

8 33 -t-

9 3

9 41

9 51 -k

8 a

8 04

8 a 1-

12 54

12 M

6 M

4 52

4 M -k

11 43

11 K)

1140 -

10 79

10 41

10 a -k

4 75

4 2

4 74 -k

9.47

944

9 47 -k

4 54 h

379

3 71

3 a

9 74

8 59

8 74 -k

5 K>

5.04

K) -k

4.54

4.41

4.51 -k

2.U

.95 +

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives me weekly average net change for me common stocks traded m each group Aerospace. Aircraft '4

Air Transport -* ''4

Auto. Truck

Auto Parts 8 Accessories Banks Savings 8 Loan Beverage (Soft Oinks)

Brewing, Distilling Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates. Diversified Containers. Packaging Ougs Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance

Foods, Commodifies Food Markets 8 vendors Gold. Silver

Hotels. Motels, Tourism hkjuse Furnishings Insurance

Investment Companies Machine Tools 8 Accessories Machinery AAetai Fabricating Mming (non metallic)

Motor Transport 8 Leasmg Non (errous Metals Office Equipment 8 Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum

Phofo Products 8 Services Precision Instruments, Watches Printing. Publishing Railroads. Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation, Leisure Restaurants Retail Trade Robber, Tires Shippng Shipbuilding 5hos. Learner Products Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron Textiles, Apparel Tobacco

Utilities (Electric)

Utilities (Gas)

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 UnNatCp wt

3 16

2X.0

2 La Tour Bfd

75.0

3 DeJur Ams

4'/$

73.7

4 Westates P

4</4

TOO

5 U Piece Dy

S'/4

61.5

6 Liberty Fab

2ii

57 1

7 Shnadh 0 pt

25H

53.0

8 Fabrics Nat

I'/i

'/I

M.O

9 Harvey Gr

J/4

1/4

10 Shenan Oil

18'/j

45.1

11 AVC Corp

10A

3'^

43.1

12 HoustOil M

24''j

6^'t

39.0

13 Verif Indust

11 16

43 16

37.5

14 Gearhart

3'.,

37 1

15 StJohn Trkg

14H

4'/j

37 1

14 Rpblin Ind

34 4

17 NoA Mtg wt

i.i

33.3

18 Sitkin Sm R

'-5

33.3

19 Wyomiss

2'/j

33 3

X Core Labs

IV't

32 8

21 Arrow Elect

31.8

22 Capital Res

X.O

73 /VtoKanT ct

7V,

29 2

24 Unity Buy S

29 2

25 Garcia

J'4*

28 6

26 Un Brand wt

9 14 -k DOWNS

38 6

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 Un Nat wt n

''t

Off

SOO

2 Pac C Prop

3 16

'fe

Off

40.0

3 FDI Inc

IV4

Off

33 3

4 PeaseEli wt

1,4

Off

33 3

5 Am Recr Gr

Off

31 4

4 FStDenv Ml

5'4

Off

X.8

7 Altec Cp wf

5 14

Off

38 6

8 Bang Pun wt

Off

38 6

9 Rockw Nat

'/J

) 16

Off

27 3

10 Film Cp Am

1'.

25 0

U Fst Deny wt

Off

25.0

12 iMiittak wt

Off

25 0

13 Dev Cp Am

Off

224

14 Ecodyne

1'i

Off

220

15 Colwell Co

2'/4

Off

21 7

16 US LsgR wt

11 14

-3 16

Off

21 4

17 Capehart Cp

Off

X 8

18 DHJ Indust

19 Gif MRIt wt

''4

1 16

Off

X Larwn R wt

1 4

-1 16

Off

21 Rel Grp wt

Off

22 Am Fletchr

2'*

Off

18.9

73 Geon Ind

Off

18 8

74 GulfRep Fin

3'4

1/4

Off

18 8

75 Schick Inc

Off

18 8

-k H + J

'/4

onch

-rz-'-k

4- >4

unch

-I- '/j * > 1*

unch unch + '/

-t-l'/j

-k I'j unch

+ IH

-k '7 8 1 unch

1/4

unch -k H + ' * -k W unch + '44 -k H k i,y unch . unch unch

Weekly StOfcks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of mis week's most active stocks

based on me cbllar volume The total is based on me median price of me stock traded multiplied by me Shares traded Name Tot ($1000) Shares(hds) Last Xerox Cp $77,340 10798 a'/i

IBM $a,834 3811 184<4

East Kodak $59,287 8292 49/$

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows me stocks that have gone up the most and down me most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

Name

1 Ind Nucir

2 hamilt P

3 Imodco

4 Charm S

5 Ocean Ex

4 Optel Cp

7 Pelorex

8 Terra Re

9 Frigit

10 Gray Tl

11 AtwdO wt

12 Comtch L

13 Tolley Int

14 Peerl Mf

15 Ouantor 14 Va Inti

17 Cont Hair

18 Cohe Rad

19 Cart Grp

20 Lear Pet

21 Energy V

22 KMS Ind 73 Tennc Off

24 Ormont

25 RItMtg In

Name

1 Donbar D

2 Molex In

3 ASG Ind "4 BIdrs wt

5 Imp Grp

4 Beard Oil

7 Emersn

8 HamI Inv

9 Subaru

10 Tayir Wi

11 Adv Ros

12 Barn Mtg

13 Barne un

14 Brand In

15 Cmw Nat 14 Grand Ce

17 MTS Sys

18 Adv Micr

19 Rev Rey

20 Sea Pines

21 Coquin O

22 Del Furn

23 BoStCo B

24 Fab Tek

25 MedEI Sc 24 Micro Se 27 Stand Inc

duPonf

$31,717

3947

Am Tel&Tel

$27,985

6219

45i/i

Dow Chem

$27, IX

4334

Schlmbrgr

$25,9

27X

102

Halliburtn

$24,351

1875

140'

AAc Donald

$.431

7390

32/k

Exxon Cp

$X,1M

3037

47'4

Atl Rich

$30.076

2321

8*H

Merck Co

$19,574

3274

59''4

Johnsn John

$19,213

2199

87H

Coca Cola

$18,a2

31X

57'.

Williams Co

$18.431

29*1

64'9

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Yaur Indapandant Carrier. If Yau Are Unable Ta Reach Him Call The Daily Reflectar, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

By STEPHEN H. MILLER

AP ButlnMs News Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - The search for profit in an unsettling economy produced news this past week from the airline and auto industries, and in the heart (rf Wall Street itself.

Pan American World Airways and Trans World Airlines signed a major agreement to change their routes.

One provision calls for suspension of TWA service to West Germany, another for suspension of Pan An service to France, Portugal, Spain and Morocco. TWA would give up its authority for flights between Washington and London, but

would acquire Pan Ams authority to fly between Los Angeles and Honolulu instead of just flying between those two points on the way to some further destination.

Both airlines previously have tried to get government approval to merge some of their operations as they struggle to contend with profit problems largely linked to overcapacity on foreign operation and the rising' cost of jet fuel.

Their agreement this past week, which officials estimated would produce at least $25 million more in profits apiece du^ ing its first year, also remains subject to government ay^roval.

Chrysler Corp., the nations third biggest automaker said this past week it would try to help its profit picture by putting a major cost-cutting program into effect.

Some sources said the program could include widespread white collar layoff and perhaps the closing of one of the companys six domestic assembly [dants.

Chrysler is expected by industry analysts to break even or report a loss when it announces its third-quarter financial results later this month. A year earlier, when it had been hit by a national United Auto Workers

strike, the company third-quarter loss million.

posted a of $27.4

VEPCO Earnings Decline

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Virginia Electric & Power Co. has announced a major decline in third quarter earnings compared to the third quarter of 1973, and declared a quarterly dividend higher than quarterly earnings.

The company said it would pay its regular quarterly dividend of 29>/i cents per share of common stock, although Vepco reported net earnings for the quarter of $19.8 million, or 23 cents per share.

The utility earned $40.5 million or 75 cents per share in the third quarter last year.

Vepco has approximately 51 million shares of common stock outstanding.

The company reported third quarter revenues of $220.2 million, while it had revenues of $161.3 million in the same quarter last year.

This years third quarter revenues included nearly $57.8 million in fuel adjustment surcharges, whereas in the corresponding quarter last year the fuel adjustment surcharge amounted to only $3.5 million.

The surcharge is a direct passthrough of fuel increases by the company to the customer. The company derives no profit from the surcharge, which fluctuates with the cost of fossil fuel.

The total nine-months net income for Vepco this year was $64.9 million or 83 cents per

Ford Wants Evidence Of Tar And Nicotine Content In Cigarettes

share, compared with $92.8 mil-ilion or $1.64 per share for the same three quarters in 1973.

Vepcos per share figures were diluted by a stock issue between the two reporting periods. The 1973 nine-months report reflects 45.7 million shares of stock, while the 1974 per share earnings were based on 51 million shares of stock.

Operating revenues for the first three quarters of this year were $530.8 million compared with $417.5 million for the same period last year.

Vepco plans to issue an additional 6 million shares of common stock Nov. 6, but those shares will not entitle purchasers to the latest dividend The dividend is payable Dec. 20 to shareholders of record on Nov. 1.

The New York Stock Exchange said this past week it was refusing to adopt rules which would let all brokerage commissions be set by open competition as of next May.

'The competitive rate proposal is from the Securities and Exchange Commission, which has already prodded Wall Street into adopting such rates on trades worth less than $2,000 or more than $300,000. Rates on other trades are set by fixed schedule.

Some in the industry contend that many brokerage houses would be forced out of business by fully competitive rates. The exchange contends its own existence could be threatened by the rate plan and SEC plans to create a more centralized securities market

Pantion and Profit-sharing Plans?

Call Jerry Fulford 752-2923

JeHRKn

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

70.4

14H

68 6

5'/J

57 1

1'.'4

lO'/j

-k

3'^

1'4

V/i

'/J

2'/j

45.5

71/4

2'/4

45 0

2'/j

X.S

-k

34.4

36 4

12'/4

3'/4

34.1

10'4

-k

34 4

33 3

3'/4

33.3

5'/4

IV4

31.3

7'/j

X.4

V/j

3'4

X.O

-k

7/4

X 4

-k

XO '

2'/.

27.8 1

1'/.

27 8

DOWNS Last Net

Pet

'/J

Off

42 9

Off

33.3

I'-k

'/J

Off

X 8

Off

3S0

1/4

Off

25.0

Off

21 4

'/J

Off

X.O

'/J

Off

t/4

Off

X.O

11'/.

Off

17.6

1>'4

t/4

Off

14.7

r/j

Off

16.7

2'/j

'/J

Off

16 7

Off

147

1'/.

Off

16.7

5'.

Off

14 3

4</7

Off

14.3

7/4

Off

15 8

I'/j

Off

15.8

'/J

Off

15 4 .

2'/5

15.2 1

2'/.

Off

14 8 J

9'/,

14.6 1

Off

14 3 J

off

14.3 1

1'-.

i.i

Off

14.3 1

14.3 I

WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford has asked the National Cancer Advisory Board to provide him with scientific evidence backing its recommendation for federal regulation of tar and nicotine content of cigarettes.

In a letter Friday to Dr. Johnathan E. Rhoads, board chairman. Ford asked that the board review the existing scientific evidence on an urgent basis and provide me with an assessment of the extent to

To Send Beef To Honduras

By The Associated Press

The White House has told the Agriculture Department to see that the meat of 1,(K)0 Wisconsin calves is sent to the victims of hurricane Fifi in Honduras, rather than to allow the farmers to kill and bury the cattle in protest over low prices.

Agriculture officials said Friday that the White House ordered the department to assist the farmers who want to donate the meat. A spokesman for the Agency for International Development said the agency would handle shipment.

Last Tuesday, members of the National Farm Organization slaughtered and buried 636 calves in south-central Wisconsin in a price protest demonstration. The action has been criticized by cattlemens groups.

Gambling at race tracks and all other places in New Jersey was prohibited by law in 1894. But the state constitution was amended in 1939 to permit parimutuel betting on races at licensed tracks.

DRY

which there exists a scientific basis for responsible regulation of cigarettes. He asked for a response by Dec. 1.

I recognize that all questions of regulation necessarily involve a certain amount of reasonable disagreement as well as the exercise of sound judgment, Ford wrote.

Nevertheless, it is critically important that our judgments be soundly based so that we may proceed with the greatest amount of wisdom, he added.

Ford said the regulation recommendation, made in a preliminary copy of the advisory boards 1974 annual report, was not accompanied by a statement of evidence.

Transit

Strike

Ended

LOS ANGELES (AP) Californias longest trajrisit strike ended today as the 1,800-vehicle Southern California Rapid Transit District resumed business.

Some 685,000 commuters in four Los Angeles-area counties were without bus service during the 10-week strike by drivers and mechanics.

Both groups gained about a 24 per cent increase in wages and benefits in their settlements with the major bus service for Los Angeles, Orange, Riveride and San Bernardino counties.

The final action ending the strike came Friday when directors of the Rapid Transit District voted 6-1 to approve a two-year contract accepted by the drivers two days earlier. The mechanics accepted their contract last week.

BE A GIVER SAVE A AMERICAN HEPATIC

LIVER AND A LIFE FOUNDATION. INC.

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY P. O, Box 2701 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept. 9. 1974

The officera and directors of the American Hepatic Fixindation are proud to publish our first financial statement. Our financial statement reveals that ninety one cents of every dollar collected by the foundation was spent for medical research. No other medical foundation can approximate our record.

Earlier this year the American Hepatic Foundation awarded 12 fellowships to physicians and medical students in the United States and Canada. During the spring and summer these individuals collected blood samples from hundreds of patients and family members in which a rare type of hepatitis existed. These blood samples later were forwarded to Mr. Ken Anderson a medical student and coworker in the study at the School of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. On August 25, 1974 Mr. Anderson departed from Kennedy airport. New York, N. Y. for Norway Mr. Anderson took with him the largest number of blood samples ever transported by transatlantic airlinea. On Ai^ust 28th Mr Anderson delivered these samples to Professor Kare Berg, Institute of Medical Genebcs, University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway. Dring the next leveral months scientiats working in Professor Berg's laboratory will perform thousands of tesU on these blood specimens This experiment could lead to discoveriea that will alter many of our present blood transfusion pracbces.

In 1975 the American Hepatic Foundation will fund liver disease re bv Dr. George B Kirya, East African Virus research Institute, Kampala. Uganda, h ".formaUon

from his experiments may lead to the development of a hepatitis vaccine

NeonaUI hepaUtis is a liver problem which afflicts thousands of newborn infants each year. ThU condiUon frequeny it fatal. The American Hepatic Foundation has awarded a grant to the Childrens Hospital of Boston for negpatal hepatitis research.

Our 1974 student fellowship program was so well received that we plan to continue it in 1975 and thereafter

The American Hepatic Foundation is actively involved in alcohol and drug induced liver disease We consider cirrhosU of the liver and (Irug induced liver disease to be the leading liver disease problem in America.

The AHF plans to fund studies on Tangier disease. Tangier disease is a peculiar liver problem in which these patienU have almost no cholesterol in their blood. Did you know that choleaterol is largely made by your liver? Even if you consume no cholesterol in your diet your liver will sup^y your bodies choleaterol needs. Many believe that too much cholesterol in your bodies blood stream causes heart atUcks. WhUe we do not comfdetely subaciibe to this opinion we do believe that by studying Tangier diaeaie we may find some of the answers to heart diaeaae.

Obvioualy we have quite a job to perform. In 1975 and thereafter we believe that we will continue to match our past record. Why not select us to be your favorite charity.

Warren Melinie Executive Secretary American Hepatic Foundation Box 1005

WilUamston, N. C. 27892

AMERICAN HEPATIC FOUNDATION STATEMENT OF DEPOSITS AND DISBURSEMENTS FIVE MONTHS ENDED MAY 31.1974

<13,132.M

Scholarship, etc.

Office Help - Typing, etc.

$ XX

National Information Bireau

15.x

Supplies

221 19

Bank Charges

Posuge A Telephone

385

Miscellaneous

Petty Cash Itenu

Xerox Corp. - Copier

215.31

Balance per Bank

$10.450 00

H.387.37 $ 1,745 19

We have examined the Statement of Deposits and Disbursements of the American HepaUc Foundation for the five months ended May 31,1974

In our opinion this statement presents fairly the bank transaction for the period then ended

Norwood P Whitehurst Certified Public Accountant

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

oriM.50

Offer Good thru Thurs. Oct. 24th.

CLEAN IN

OFF

byohNOTICE! UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSED

BRINO YOUR OLD.MANOERS,

COUPON

Good r/oc T u*-, ^I'd rt, Thut

NO LIMl I

I/3MR.CLEANI/0

7 ^ DRIVE IN / O

OFF CLEAMERS

ISOl DICKINSON AVE .

r, tArron >.np Ctcith.og/vh. n if I* Bn

ON MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILL REMAIN OPENI

COUPON

I u*". \/V('d & ThiiT'

NO LIMIT ^

^ . lYU Ll/Vll I ^ M

1/3 UNIVERSITY 73

7 ^ ONE HOUR

OFF CLEANERS QFF

CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.

' A< I , C li^inu Ah. < If I |i. uuhtin

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Dance step 4. Pepper plant 7. Vacuum 11. Inlet 12.Sarouk

13. Out of work

14. Sea mammal

15. Comical

17. Preposition

18. Early make of car

20. Festive 22. Aviators 25. Smoke tree

28. Cylinder

29. One of the Marches

UZ B

31. Roman bronze

32. Over 21

33. Milkfish

34. Dismounted

35. Thugs

37. Mismanage 39. Orient

41. Lixivium

42. Electric current

44. Signified 46. Payola 49. Balders killer

51. Each

52. Form of Esperanto

53. Blessir^

SaHR OHHEIQ

iinn nsin

BH acia 3HaB an naa ons

rana as sgan cnn qdh gag nEaa raannra Haanma

QBsna BQaoii aar-iHH aaan

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

54. Ocean

55. Beanie

DOWN

1.For

2. Melody

3. Bias

Far lima 23 min.

AP Nawsfaoluras

phemy

10-19

4. Zest

5. Robot play

6. In a dither

7. Country home

8. Alleged force

9. World wide workers' group

10. Study 16. Lethargic 19. Lamprey

21. Painkiller

22. Ravel

23. Theater box

24. Adage

26. Lime tree

27. Italian city 30. Fairy queen

33. Caama

34. Some 36. Urchin 38. Extreme 40. Bugle call

42. White vestment

43. Dove's note 45. porn

47. Harem room

48. Art or music 50. Boxing term

Tourist Attraction

LEICESTER, England (UPI) After 489 years as little more than a name, Bosworth Field is now a tourist attraction.

The local county council spent $142,600 to spruce up the famous battleground where hunchbacked Richard III, the last of the Plantagenets, lost his crown and his life to the founder of the Tudor dynasty which produced Henry VIII and the first Elizabeth.

New Hotels

CUZCO, Peru (UPI) - Eight new hotels are in the planning stage in and around this city, capital of the Inca Indians and the early Spanish conquis-tadoreu and now the leading tourist mecca in Peru.

Officials of the ministry of tourism say that the number of first class hotel beds in the museum city, now 827, will increase to more than 4,000.

Groups of investors plan to restore and reconstruct as hotels two colonial landmarks the 400 year old cloister of San Francisco Church and the house of the Four Busts. This mansion is believe^, to have been the house of one of the leaders of the small band of ^Spanish knights who overthrew .the vast Inca empire.

Richard Duke of Gloucester recently opened the battlegrounds interpretative center, built into a former farmhouse.

A stone marks the place where his precedessor in name and title was hacked to death on foot (remember his cry in Shakespeare; A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse.?) A toy soldier battlefield models the battle, and the white boar banner of Richard III flies again on Ambion Hill, with Henry Tudors red dragon standard waving in the valley.

PUBLIC NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

REQUEST FOR BIDS ON FURNISHING OF OFFICE SPACE The Employment Security Com mission of North Carolina desires bids on furnishing of office space in Greenville, North Carolina. The space 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 should provideopen area and several private offices in addition to rest rooms and storage facilities. Gmeral specifications for the space may be secured by contacting James E. Hannan, Manajjer, Employment Security Commission, 1002 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. October M. It74B-7

PUBLIC NOTICE

Bids to be considered must be received by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina, P.O. Box 25903, Raleigh, North Carolina 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 OS 350, 19702 door, air condition, AM-FM, radial tires. Excellent condition. $1595. 752 0081.

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1971. Fully loaded, excellent condition. Must sacrifice$2000. 756-7895.

BUICK 1968 La Sabre, real clean, dependable, air conditioned, power steering and brakes. Only $595. 1967 Ford Fairlane wagon, real clean, dependable, good small V8, automatic transmission, power steering. Only $475. 756 3198 after 6.

CADILLAC El Dorado '69. $1500.00. Call after 6:30, 758 5308.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

CADILLAC Convertible 1969. Only $1395. Very clean. 758 5857.

CAPRI '71, needs transmission work and brakes. As is-$l,000. 756 7060.

10 acres late model auto salvage supplying all auto needs since 1962

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

3 miles west of Hwy 264 at Frog Level 756-1100

CHEVROLET convertible 1957, brand new tires. Call 758 4312 or 756 6433.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE Classic, 1973. Black, 4 door sedan, loaded, 32,000 miles, $3,000. Call 758 3191 from 8 5.

COUGAR XR 7, '73, solid white, all options, low mileage, excellent condition. 758 0890.

DODGE CHARGER 1969, 2 door hardtop. Call State Employee's Credit Union, 758 5547.

ansa

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 Co rs Nowl! I

If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

'SOMETIMES I TWINK AU.THE TEACMtK 1 AX^5T 1

i i 1 1

IN FACT 60MTIM6 I THINK TU TEACHeg5,TH FRiNCiPAL THE NDIWE AND THE UHOlE CHOX BOARD 1$ A6A1N$T ME;

rrrX

TH0 school BOARD TVPE4 U$D TO B06 ME.TOOBi/T '

f THEV KNOk) \

thatifthev

COME NEAR

44f ,t I ^

Auto For Sale

EL CAMINO 1974, fully equipped, less than 4,000 actual miles. Call 753-4212 after 5 p.m.

FORD OALAXIE 1969 . 2 door hard top, only $695. Call 758 5857.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable p.'ices. Call 758-0114.

MERCEDES BENZ. 300 S. L. Gull Wing. Beautiful Classic 1955 , 65,000 miles, 758 3847 after 7 p.m. $7,500.

MG MIDGET Convertible 197(F-Yours for $1095. 758 5857.

MUSTANG '65, white, with con vertible top, one owner, low mileage. 7S6-0670 after 5:30 p.m.

MUSTANG 1966, good condition. 756^ 5362.

MUSTANG, 1969, 3 speed. 752 6882 after 4.

OLDSMOBILE 1971, 98 Coupe, all power accessories with AM-FM stereo radio. Car is individually owned and in excellent condition. Call 756 5468 after 6 p.m.

ONE MUSTANG 1967, 6 cylinder, automatic, clean. 756-3309 after 6.

PONTIAC Le Mans Sport 1971, power steering, air conditioner, 2 door hardtop. Will consider trade. Call 752 1619 after 6 p.m.

VEGA HATCHBACK '73, white with black vinyl interior, air conditioned. 17,300 actual miles. New steel belted radial tires. 756 4346 after 6 p.m.

HUNTERS SPECIALS 4 Wheel Drive Vehicles

1965 Jeep Pickup

6 cylinder, 3 speed S895

1966 CF-5

V-6, 3 speed, radio, lock out hubs, power take off wench. Jeep approved metal cab $1295

1970 Bronco

V-8, 3 speed, radio, lock out hubs, dual electrical system, auxiliary gas tank, swing out rear carrier, 34,000 miles, $2500.

1972 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 door, V-8, 4 speed, lock out hubs. $2150

1972 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Radio, power steering, V-8, 4 speed, lock out hubs. $2995

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

AAemorial Dr. 756-2949

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Cycles For Sale

'72 HONDA CB 100 . 2,000 miles. S350. 756 7060.

'74 550 HONDAunder 3500 miles. Has all extras. $1400. Call 758 4669 after 6 p.m.

1972 HONDA 350 . 3900 miles, $725. Like new. 758 5239.

SL-70 HONDA with fully rebuilt motor. $295. 756 1527.

1974 HONDA XL350. Best Otter. Call 758 1717 after 5 P.M.

'74 SUZUKI TM 250. Excellent condition. Best otter. 752 7563.

Boats & Equipment

FOR SALE: 16' MFG with 50 hor sepower Evinrude, on Fleet Cap'n trailer. Will sell reasonable. Call 758-5140.

42' WORK BOAT tor sale. Completely equipped with nets. For more in formation call 758 3 276, nights 758 1505.

IS' G&W HATTERAS with lap Strip plywood. 60 horsepower Johnson motor. Long trailer. Used very little. Call 752 2879, 8:30 5:30 Monday-Friday.

23 FOOT SITKA Command Bridge tiberform. 752-3626 , 758-3664 after 6.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1963 one halt ton pickup. 1961 Ford ton and a half. Contact F. H. Avery at Edwards Auto Supply, 215 West 9th.

CHEVROLET 1974 series C20. 3 Quarter ton pick up. 13,000 actual miles. Has 4 speed transmission. We can arrange for tinnancing. Come see at Holt Oldsmobile Dafsun. Call 756-3115.

1972 International Fleetstar 2000 tandon tractor. 238 Detroit deisel engine, 10 speed, 77,000 miles, S11,500

1971 International Fleetstar 2000 tandon tractor. 250 Cummings engine, 13 speed, 112,000 miles, $9,500

1971 International Transtar Tractor. 13 speed deisel, $9,500

Call owner at 756-3925

TOYOTA TRUCK 1973. Automatic transmission, bucket seats, radial tires, camper topped, FM radio, air conditioned.,S2400 . 825 1146.

VW VAN 1966. Call 752 7754 after 5

p.m.

DOGSA PETS

WHITE GERMAN Shepherds, AKC registered, quality stock. Sired by Major Snowcloud Call 758-2938.

POODLE clipping dnd styling. By appointment only. Also Poodle at stud. 758 5671.

BLACK LABRADOR Retriever AKC registered. All shots and wormed. Males and females. Call after 6 p.m., Billy Pate, 756-4669.

6 WALKER HOUNDS, excellent

condition. See to appreciate. Reasonable. Day, 752 2756; night, weakends. 751 5853.

SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES: AKC registered, 6 weeks old. S135. Phone Tarboro: 823-1261 after 5 p.m. or weekends.

PUPPIES,6 weeks okL mixed bread.

$5 each. Call 758-0148.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

GRADY WHITE Boats now ac cepting applications for lead man. Production experience helpful. Apply Grady White Boats, Greenville Blvd.

Experienced broiler man. Excellent fringe benefits/ full time day shift. Apply In person only at:

Bonanza Sirloin Pit 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.

BRODY'S has opening tor cashier. Full time |ob, good salary. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

BRODY'S has opening tor mature sales lady, selling fascinating ladies fashions. It you like a pleasant atmosphere, interesting work, see Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more information.

-t

ASSISTANT MANAGER: equitable salary, managerial experience preferred. Will interview Thursday, October 24, between 9a.m. and 5 p.m. Call tor appointment Monday and Tuesday 752 4355.

PARTNER OR OWNER: Successful employment agency franchise. Excellent potential. Reasonable investment. Write today to Partner or Owner, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

$4.00 HOUR POSSIBLE part time. Show sample, take orders for engraved metal social security cards. Send name, social security number for tree sample, details. Lifetime Products, Box 25489, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

3 LADIES NEEDED immediately. Light work with good pay. Call Monday after 9, 752 1964.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION tor wide awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay-offs. Earning opportunities of S125 to $150 per week. Advancement. Education or experience not important. Phone 756 6711.

ARE YOU NOW being paid what you think you are worth? If not and you are unhappy about it, call 756-4810 tor appointment to see it you can improve your financial position. There is no fee or obligation.

DAY CARE TRAINING Specialists. Salary$10,810. Prefer MA in early childhood education. Position requires undergraduate degree and 2 years experience working with young children in a nursery, daycare, or elementary school. Available immediately-opening in Fayetteville. Excellent benefits package. Contact Doris Alexander, 919-829-4620 or Ed Riley 919 829 7994. An equal op portunity employer.

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 12 K or

better. Fee Paid. Tremendous growth potential with nice starting salary. Looking for sharp tellowl Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.

CLERK IN SHIPPING department. Looking tor fellow with ability to work and is permanent. Electronics background helpful. Good growth potential tor career orientated person. Contact Dunhill.

SECRETARY with ability to type and take shorthand if possible. Attractive gal looking tor nice hours and desire to do a good job. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.

GENERAL CLERICAL $90 $100 Able to type and use phone. Ability to handle money matter and public relations. Contact Dunhill'.

GENERAL OFFICE work$350 S425 a month. Desire girl with ability to handle money matters and public relations. Math aptitude a plus as well as working with business machines. Dunhill Personnel.

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY.

SI25 a week starting. We are looking tor a few sharp, bright girls with accurate typing, some form of shorthand or speedwriting. Bookkeeping. It you have any executive abilities welcomed. Apply with a resume at Dunhill Personnel.

PERSONNEL SECRETARY. $125 Week. Need a person with out-going personality and really good skills! Attractive, mature individual able to handle people and telephone. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.

WE SET PROFESSIONAL and

nonprofessional people info second income business with security and retirement. Send resume to Dream, P. O. Box 681, Greenville, N.C., include telephone number.

Help Wanttd

TELEPHONE solicitors to work tor local civic organizations. Phone 752 8710.

LIGHT DELIVERY. Car necessary. Greenville area. Phone 752 8710.

COLLEGE 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.

WAITRESS WANTED5 days a

week. Apply in person. Bum's Restaurant in Ayden.

GRADY WHITE BOATS is now

accepting applications for bench assembly man. Knowledge of common woodshop tools, powered and unpowered, necessary. Vocational training desired. Apply Greenville Blvd. 752 2111.

SALES SECRETARY: must have good typing speed and excellent accuracy. Be able to use dictaphone and also knowledge of accounts receivable helpful. Send brief resume with references to "Sales Secretary," Box 1527, Greenville, N.C.

SALES POSITION now available in mobile home sales for saleslady. Fluctuating hours, 6 days a week. Salary plus commission. Life insurance, 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.

OFFICE MANAGER. 15 18 Kill Needs Accounting knowledge, desires hardworking individual. Contact Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans St.

COST ACCOUNTING MANAGER 17

to 20 K. Fee Paid. I'/'j hour from this large company desires aggressive person with 5 years or better In textile area. Accounting degree tremendous potential. Apply at Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans St.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE local area. Requires go-getter with some college and no experience in sales. Fee paid and othar reimbursS. Large esraolishea company. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE local area in the business machines industry. Sharp applicant with some college, no experience required, but any helpful and excellent chance for advancement. Good earnings. Dunhill Personnel.

GRADY WHITE Boats Is now ac cepting applications for electrical accessory installer. Koowledge of DC current necessary. Apply Grady White Boats, Greenville Blvd. Call 752 2111.

NEED 4 MECHANICS and 3 body shop personnel. Grubbs Chevrolet. Call 746 3141.

WANTED: Assistant Manager for convenience store, hours 4-12. No students. Pac-A Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue.

OPENING FOR manager trainee: VA approved training program. Apply in person between hours 2 and 3 p.m. daily to Ray Hinsley at Zales Jewelers in Pitt Plaza. Zales is an equal opportunity employer.

TECHNICAL WRITER eastern area

for large national company. No ex perlence necessary but must know how to read engineering drawings and write reports. Outstanding pay and Fee Paid. Dunhill Parsonntl, 1205 S. Evans St.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER with 24 years experience and degree required. Salary depends on ax-parlance. Fee Paid, all benefits, International Co. Dunhill personnel.

WANTED: Insurance agent for an old established debit in and around Farmville. Salary based on willingness to work. Free hospitalization insurance, free retirement, sick leave and vacation. Write Insurance, Box 252, Farmville, N.C. 753 3301.

LET US DO YOUR WALKING FOR YOU. WE GIVE SPECIALIZED ATTENTION.

SALESMAN-9,000 to 11,000 Fee Paid College preferred but not necessary. 2 yrs. strong sales experience Relocation.

PROGRAMMER13,500 DOA HSG, College helpful. 1 yr as programmer, use IBM 370 145 equipment. Fee Paid, relocation and expenses paid.

SECRETARY5,000 a yr. Must have 50 60 wpm typing and BO 100 wpm shorthand 40 hrs., 5 days.

SYSTEMS ANALYSTTo 16,000. 1 'yr min. experience. Systems 3, must know Cobol or RPG 2. Full benefits Fee and relocation paid.

CONTROLLERTo 20,000 Heavy ex perience in public or mfg. cost accounting. Fee Paid. Relocation.

ACCOUNTANT15,000 to 16,000 Degree plus experience. Fee Paid. Relocation.

SALESLocal firm needs aggressive individual to sell, sell, sell. Full benefits.

CALL:

Allied Personnel

752-0123

221 W. 10th St.

Work Wanted

I WANT TO BABYSIT in my home; experienced. Call 752-7438.

WALL PAPER hanging, painting and minor glass repairs. Call Joe at 752-2961.

PERMANENT PART-TIME work. Prefer secretarial or bookkeeping. Have to work mornings 1 month and nights the next. Call 752-2665.

WILL DO SMALL paint jobs, reasonable rates. Contact 752 9656, or 752-9655 weekdays.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ANNUAL 20 PER CENT STORE WIDE SALE now in progress at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. $1.25 per bale. Contact Mr. Smith at 758-1512.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Friday night, 7:30 p.m. Something for everybody. You name the price. Stokes Antique Auction, Stokes, N.C. Auctioneer George T. Hawley. N.C. State License Number 76, 758 3190.

FOR SALE: New heater, 70,000 BTU, used 3 weeks, originally $249.95will sell for $195 . 758 5205.

MOTHER WILL baby sit in her

home. Has nice yard. Near Ayden Griffon High. 2-5 years. 746-6078.

LICENSED BEAUTICIAN would like a job to work on Saturday. Call 758-1825 after 6.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler. Price $9,000. Call owner at 756-3925.

1974 SEARS SUPER twin engine, 16 horsepower lawn and garden tractor with all equipment. Like new. 758-3839 or 756 3029.

Heavy Equipment

1973 Allis Chalmers HD6 Dozier. Like new, $20,000

540A John Deer Skidder. 16 months old

540A John Deer Skidder. 21 months old.

160 Barco Loader. 1972 model, $11,000

1970 Model Bantam Loader. 26 foot, $12,000

1971 Freuhauf Double Decker Log Trailer, $3,200

1972 International Fleetstar. 2000 tandon tractor, 238 Detroit, deisel engine, 10 speed, 77,000 miles, $11,500

1971 International Fleetstar. 2000 Tandon tractor, 250 Cummins engine, 13, speed, 112,000 miles, $9,500

1971 International Transtar Tractor, 13 speed, deisel, $9,500

CALL OWNER AT 756 3925

Livestock

4 YEAR OLD chestnut mare, half Appaloosa, half American saddle bred. 7565412 after 4

Miscellencous For Sait

DO YOU NEED your garbage removed. It so contact R. L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand tor sale. Large loads. Call 746 3461.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover tor thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service 415 Evans St., GreenVille.

SPANISH VENEER bedroom auites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. -Living room suites, like new. 756-3144.

OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET and

Antique Sale: Lenoir County Jaycee Fair Grounds, Highway 11 and 55 South of Kinston. Oct. 20noon to 6 p.m. Sponsored by Kinston Collec tor's Club. Rain datefirst fair Sunday. Mrs. Fred Cole, chairman, telephone527 0444.

FIREWOOD FOR SALEwill

deliver in Greenville and Bethel area. 825 6621 or 825 6626.

FOR SALE: Pool tableSlate top, full size. $475. ABC Moving & Storage, 752 4500.

USED SEWING MACHINES.

Various makes trade in sewing machines. Reconditioned by Singer experts. May be purchased tor as little as $44.95. See our large selection today. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza. Phone 756-0747.

JORDAN 4-CHANNEL PA System. 10 microphones. $450. 758 1859 or 753 5036.

SL 70 HONDA, $295. Set Of drums, $50. Train set, $50. Call 752 6581.

GE RANGEgood condition, has rotisserie, $125. Call 758 3492.

FOR SALE Raw.peanuts shelled or vnshelled at Keel Peanut Company; Memorial Drive v

USED METAL DESKS, 30x60, some smaller, good condition, priced to move fast. Carraway Typewriter Company, 2600 East 10th Street, 752-4661.

RENT A PIANO. Parents it your ctilld is planning to start piano lesaons you may rent a new piano for as low as $8.00 a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price If you buy. REIO MUSIC tCOMPAWY_446-4101, Rocky Mount. I N.C! ^

SPECIAL PRICE Rling Cabinet

4 drawer Reg. $86.05

laftOfticfi Equipment Co.

MisccllaiMOUs

WASHER AND DRVBR for sale.

Good condition. Call 752 6784

RECONDITIONED piano tor sala; console. Excellent condition. 752-6238.

USED NORGE refrigerator. $75. 756^ 6980

SPECIAL; Boston rockers, S23 and $25. Limited quantify. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

FURNITURE DONATED tor use at

Bicentennial Headquarters now tor sale. 2 desks from $59.50, chairs from $10: 4 secretarial, 2 executive upholstered, 2 side; 1 sofa $50. Can be seen at Bicentennial Headquarters, corner of 9fh and Evans. Call for appointment. 758-3191, 8-5.

FOR SALE; 1 professional model Selmar Deville trumpet, excellent condition, 1 Holton, practically new tiugelhorn. 756 7388 after 7 p.m.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Aye., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do tor you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

752-2175

. 569 S. Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST NEEDED

Apply in person to

B & J Machine Works Hwy. 102 W. Of Ayden

746-6022

TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler, price $9,000. Call owner at 756-3925.

RECLINER and couch. Good condition. $160. Call 756 0080.

ALUMINUM guard railings for patio. 30 feet with step rails. Best otter. 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.

AWNINGS tor sale. Phone 752 1410 or come by The Hip Pocket Boutique, 201 East Fifth Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Registered nurse wanted to work part time in student infirmary. Apply at Personnel Department, Spilman Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Pharmacist-Manager needed for growing Goldsboro pharmacy. Excellent salary, company paid health and life insurance plus many other benefits. Call or write:

Skip Sykes S. E. Nichols 1817 US 301 South Wilson, N.C. 27893

Phone 291-2949 or 291-4416

WANTED

Full or Part Time

Short order cooks and helpers for nights and weekends. Must be 18 years old or older. Apply in person:

Sam And Daves Snack Bar

114 N. Greene St.

Located in Darwin Waters Service Station

Local Independent Oil Company desires a retired or active couple to operate a Self Service Station.

Excellent air conditioned living quarters are provided free.

Must be bondable and have good references. Earnings ranging from $800 to $1200 per month for the right couple.

Apply in person at:

THE SAVINGS STATION

3309 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

see

Mr. Art Buehler or Mr. Jim Honeycutt

CITY OF GREENVILLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLANNER $11,180-$14,269

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-$7,207

Heavy truck driver in Sanitation Division of Public Works Deoartmtnt.

CLERK-TVPIST I $S,122-$6,537

Responsible position in Finance Department. General knowledgt of standard accounting and bookkeeping procedures preferred.

Apply in person at Parsonntl Otfica, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, or submit written application to Personnol Offict, Post Offict Box 1905, Groenville, North Carolina 278)4. Applications dost October 28, 1974. The City of Greenville is an opportunity omployer.

COiilfl

People-Working For People

B-8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 20, 1974

LOSTA FOUND

LOST; Male lilac point Siamese cat near Hastings Ford S50 00 reward ottered Phone 756 &S63 day or after 5 call 758 1717,

LOST: 2 year old German Shepherd Lost in vicinity of River Road Ranch. Reward offered for return or known whereabouts 756 5226 or 752 3760

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Washer and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road, Ayden, N C 746 3542

12x60 RITZCRAFT mobile home for rent Located at McGowan's Crossroads Furnished or un furnished 756 0435.

2 BEDROOM, underpinned, located Shady Knoll 756 2356,

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent or sale Located Red Barn Trailer Lodge 752 7925

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer and air conditioner. Located in Shady Knoll Call 756 7340

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 24' wides.

Colonial Park

Highway )3 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome

Phone 758 4413 Earl Rayfield

Future Doubtful?

Check White Auto Store Franchise

Why not check our program of success. Over 700 stores now in operation. This is your opportunity to become the owner of a hardline department store selling many nationally known products for the home and auto. Full line of merchandise for every season of the year.

We will help you in locating in a town of your choice, and aid you in establishing your business. No experience is necessary as we will aid and train you.

An investment depending on the size town you select will put you in business.

WRITE TODAY FOR FREE BROCHURE

DAVE RICHIE WHITE AUTOSTORE

4530 Park Rd. Suite 210 Charlotte, N .C. 28209 Ph. (704) 523-7676

MENWOMEN

Let the Army

help you

with college.

Last year, 90,000 young people like yourself earned college credits in the Army.

They attended classes on post. They studied at nearby colleges and universities. And they took courses through our various correspondence programs. And the Army paid 75 per cent of their tuition costs.

Our educational benefits are in addition to the job training you'll receive, the salary you'll earn, and the travel opportunities you'll have.

If you'd like to find out more about all the educational benefits the Army has to offer, call your local Army Representative.

Call

Army

Opportunities

752-4826

Join the people who've joined the Army.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent in Ayden and 1 in Greenville, located in Oak wood 746 6892, 746 6566

TWO 12x60 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes in Ayden, Private country lot Near Ayden Griffon High School. Days 746 6078, after 6, 746 6537

1973 CONNERtwo bedrooms. Colonial Mobile home. $110 per month plus utilities 1 637 6218, New Bern, N.C.

FOR RENT OR SALE; 12x45, 1 bedroom trailer. Call 758 0 286 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

FREIGHT

TRAIN

EMPLOYEES

Earn Up To $5.00 Per Hour

Paid Training Excellent Benefits No R. R. Experience Required

REQUIREMENTS:

Minimum age 19 Good vision (20-20 uncorrected)

F*erfect color vision Outdoor work Must work shifts and weekends

Veterans MUST bring DD 214

Apply in person at 9 a m sharp on Tuesday, October 22nd at

Holiday Inn US 13, Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Mobile Homes For Sele

1*67 WALKER 2 bedroom mobile home. 12x44, washer and air conditioning. $24(X). Owner will finance. Call 756 7340.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Sale

2 BEDROOM, 1 large bath, excellent condition. Assume payments. 52x12. 756^1364.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, washer, dryer, fully carpeted, like new, 70x12, 1973. Assume payments. Blue Spanish decor. 756 1364.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GROFFS WUIPAPER OUIIET

All orders at discxiunt 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

2803 W. Vernon Avemie KINSTON, N.C.,

ror

4?^^ -m

TARHEEL TOYOTA

INFLATION FIGHTER USED

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

197,

Full

rad

SOW

1970 Impala 4 Door Hardtop

Full power, low mileage, one owner.

stereo

1972 Pontiac Lemans

Full power with air and low mileage

1969 Ford LTD Squire Wagon

10 passenger, like new, one owner

1969 GTO

Full power with vinyl top

1971 Chevrolet Pickup

V-8, straight drive, low mileage

1972 Chevrolet Tractor C-60

5 speed, 2 speed rear axle, 5th wheel

1967 Chevrolet Pickup

6 cylinder, straight drive, radio

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Barrett Sumrell Lenwood Heath

CAR SALE-CONTINUES

FIArXl/9 *4375.45

THIS IS THE SPECTACULAR, ADVANCED, IN-A-CLASS-BUY-ITSELF, MID-ENGINE FIAT X 1-9. THE CAR OF THE FUTURE. NOW. NO CAR IN IT'S FIELD HAS EVER BEEN ACCORDED A MORE APPROVING RECEPTION BY INDEPENDENT EXPERTS.

BUY ON 74 PRICES NOW!

Standard equipment includes:

1290 cc. MID ENGINE 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION 4-WHEEL DISC BRAKES

DUAL BRAKE SYSTEM . RADIAL-PLY TIRES RACK AND PINION STEERING

UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION INCLUDING ROOF ROLLBAR

ELECTRONIC TACHOMETER REMOVABLE ROOF FLOW-THROUGH VENTILATION

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE

EXCELLENT SELECTION. 30 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROMWITH OR WITHOUT AIR CONDITION.

BROWN t WOOD, INC.

DICKINSON AYE. 752-7111

OLSCHNER-DAWSON FARM FOR SALE A^AUCTION

MONDAY- November 4, 1974 at Courthouse Door

12:00 o'clock noon Allotments per A.S.C.S. records:

Tobacco 18.72 acres, 33,153 pounds

Wheat 3.7 acres

Corn base 52.1 acres

Cotton 2.0 acres

- Good pasture and water supply. About 135 acres cleared, 110 acres woodland. Farm has frontage on N.C. Highway No. 11 and is located on both sides of N.C. If Rural Road No. 1110.

Sale to settle estate. Trustee reserves right to re^ct any or all bids. Highest bidder to deposit 10 per cent of bid. Thirty days within which to complete purchase. Map of property available at office of Trustee.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Executor and Trustee, Estate of Sareh E. Otschner 1U Courthouse Lane Graenvilla, N.C 27834 Telephone No. 752-3303

1974 Toy SOLD'Ilea

*3895

1971 CsoiPt Nova

*1995

1974 Chevrolet Nova

*3195

1971 Dodge Truck

*1895

1974 Toyota Corona

*3395

1971 Ford Van E200

*2295

1974 Subaru

*2695

1971 VW 411

*249

1974 Toyota Clica ST

*3695

1971 Cat SOLD

*319

1974 Toy SOLDirolla

*2995

1970 Datsun Wagon

*1295

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

*4195

1970 VW Beetle

*1395

1973 Saab 99LE

*3895

1970 Plymouth Duster

*1695

1973 Mazda RX-2

*2895

1970 Buick Skylark GS

*2195

1973 Olds Cutlass

*3695

1970 Mercury Marquis

*1695

1973 Monte Carlo

*3995

1970 Ford LTD

*1595

1973 Toyota Clica

*3195

1969 Chevrolet

*1295

1973 For SOLD ger XLT

*3695

1969 Chevrolet Camaro

*1695

1973 CMC Truck

*2695

1969 Ford Galaxie

*1095

1972 ToyisoLDirolla

*2495

1969 VsoLDetle

*1195

1972 Plymouth Duster

*2495

1969 Chevrolet Impala

*1395

1972 Toy spLDjrona

*2295

1968 O'spLDjiiass

*1295

1972 Toyota Corolla

*2395

1968 Fo soL.p,ivertible

*995

1972 Olds Cutlass

*2995

1968 Toyota Corona

*1095

1972 Toyota Mark II

*2395

1968 VW Fastback

*995

1972 Buick Skylark

*2495

1968 Pontiac

*895

1972 Pontiac Bonneville

*2695

1968 Toyota Corona

*1295

1972 Toyota Clica ST

*2495

1968 Ford Wagon

*895

1971 Pontiac Catalina

*1995

1968 Camaro

*995

1971 Monte Carlo

*2695

1967 Camaro

*1495

971 SO\-D;o

*2695

1967 Ci.sQL?ot Malibu

*1095

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1965 K^9295

Roa^Siunner

*495

BUY ONE OF THESE AT WHOLESALE PRICES

1973 Yamaha 350 1973 Yamaha 500

1973 Suzuki GT550 1974 Suzuki 100TARHEEL TOYOTAUSED CAR CITY

109 TRADE ST.

756-3231

Mobil* Homes For Sl*

1^1 CONNER 57x123 bedrooms, 1 .ft, washer and dryer. Assume jyments. Like new. Call 756 134.

Ltd COBURN 44x122 bedrooms, 1 Jjth. Excellent condition with lasher and dryer and carpet In living Dom Assume low monthly ayments 756 1363.

PROFESSIONAL

C^CIALIZINO in dry wall repair, atch work, small jobs, and sprayed leilings. Call 756 6018 for free Lfimate after 5:30 p.m.

IMITH WORTHINGTON

eneral construction, septic tanks nstalled, fill dirt, sand, topsoil and jack hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 46 4780, Rex Smith at 746 3631, or Henry Worthington at 746 3461.

REAL ESTATE

IeANNETTE COX AGENCY,

lealtor. Exclusive agents of leautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

jying or Selling, For Best Jesuits Try Our "Personal

jrvice

D.G.NICHOLS

ALTOR,

AGENCY

752-4012 anytime

farms wanted

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

REAL ESTATE

building for rent 908

Washington Street. Suitable for a garage. Good location. Available after November 10. Shown by ap Stallworth Realty.

r5o-1 183.

building for rent. 906

Washington Street. Suitable for retail ?Vql Call Stallworth Realty. 758-1183.

STORE FOR RENT. 516 Watauga

Avenue. Suitable for retail outlet Very good condition. Call Stallworth Realty. 758 1183.

Farm For Sale

33 ACRES LOCATED in Greene County 5 miles south of FarmvHle. Approximately 20 acres cropland. 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. Price $24,500. Call 756 1876.

Farms For Lease

1974 TOBACCO poundage for rent at 30 cents per pound. Call 756 5903 after 4 p.m.

Houses For Sale

305 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE. 3 nice bedrooms, large living room, large kitchen. Aluminum siding and storm windows. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

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.

irl Darden

=arm Specialist Jowen & Darden I Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. 8. Sun. 758-1983

.ARGE 48' X 120' commercial ilding in Ayden. West 3rd Street lormerly the Myers Theatre. Corner many possibilities, financing [legotiable, possible lease Agreements. Contact Downtown ?ealty. Inc. at 746 6892.

mFor Better Buys

Real Estate altorI Call or See

Williford

E. H.

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotancht PL -Stn Night PL 2-4409

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO -2EALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

5Y PLEASURE is to serve you in jying or selling your homeCall letsil Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752-7662 or 75? 2910.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAMBRIDGE: Call today about our new three and four bedroom homes, ranging from $35,000 to $41,000. Financing available at 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 fireplaces, den, living room, dining room, panelled playroom, screened sunporch, lots of storage. $52,500.00. Call today for an appointment! Blount and Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752 6163; nights and weekends, 756 7187 , 756 2957.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1970 Chevrolet Truck, 8 foot body. Excellent condition.

Bostic-Sugg Furniture,Inc' Phone 758-2513

401 W. 10th St. Greenville,, n.c.

LITTLE PROFIT

LATE MODEL

USED CARS Futurized Used Cars

1973 FORD THUNDERBIRD

2 door, blue, fully loaded.

1973 FORD GALAXIE 500

4 door, automatic, power steering, air condition, low mileage, tan with white top.

1973 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE

2 door, blue

1973 MAZDA

2 door, yellow

1973 *q\P,URY MONTEREY

r J ./wn

4 door

1973 GRAN TORINO SPORT

power steering and brakes, automatic, air, vinyl top, radio, brown.

1973 GRAN TORINO

2 door hardtop, pewter

1973 FORD LTD

2 door, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo radio, blue

1972 GRAN TORINO

4 door, green

1972 BUICK LE SABRE

2 door hardtop, green, power steering and brakes, air, 19,800 miles, extra clean

1972 GRAN TORINO

4 door, gold, radio, automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

1972 PINTO

2 door, brown

1972 FORD LTD

4 door, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, AM-FM radio, white

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA

Green

1971 ri.^'ROLET VEGA

<bQr

AutOi

1971 ltd.

powei brakes, air, radio, green

1970 MAVERICK

2 door, yellow

1968 FORD FAIRLANE

4 door, green

1974 TOYOTA PICKUP WITH CAMPER TOP

4 speed, radio, 6000 miles

1970 APACHE CAMPER

Sleeps 4, ) bpreer itoye, >0 sellen weler ten, du.merm neeter. son.

condition. Priced to sell.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 20, It74B-#

House For Sale

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 appointment. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. or phone 746-6892.'

OWNER TRANSFERRED

executive home In Brook Valley with over 2500 square feet heated area on beautiful landscaped lot. Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752 1737, nights 756-5005, 758 1127, 752 5692.

BROOK VALLEYquality built 4-bedroom house with double car garage on two thirds acre lot. Loan assumption of $45,000 at 8 per cent. $63,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752-1737, nights 756-5005, 758 1127, 752 5692.

DREXELBROOK4 bedroom, 2 bath home located near all schools and shopping centers. Other features include: formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, double carport, carpet, central air. $53,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752 1737, nights 756 5005, 758 1127, 752 5692.

House For Sale

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. $17,200.00. Downtowne Realty, Inc. or phone 746 6892.

CDMMERCIAL PRDPERTY, 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 25' X 42' storage building all located on over Vj acre lots $25,000.00, possible lease agreement. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. at 746 6892.

LAKE GLENWDDDthis home, built for the executive minded, features 4 bedrooms, 3'/2 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 60s. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day, 752 1737, nights 756^5005, 758 1127, 752 5692.

THIS 1700 SQUARE FQDT 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 windows, 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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. $43,500.00 in Ayden. Downtowne Realty, Inc. or phone 746^ 6892.

THIS CHARMING BRICK HOME

has features we know you will ap precatelike storm windows and doors, large paved drive with parking apron in back, central heat and air, lovely carpet 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, Griffon and priced at only $36,500.00. Shown by appointment only. Call today. Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden at 746 6892.

House For Sale

ROOM, 2 STORY home to be torn down. Good timber. In Aurora. Call 752 3286, 825 5391.

BEST BUY IN TOWNI Lovely, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Belvedere with 12'xl2' screened in porch, on wooded lot. Beautiful paneled den and living room with fireplace. Single carport with lots of storage, plus many other extras. $35,750. Call Van C. Fleming III, 752 0546 home or 756-6234 office.

GET THE MOST for your money in this attractive 3 bedroom home. Country charm kitchen from the large barn red "cupboards" right down to the warm red floor and family sized dining area. Roomy and sparkling tile bath. Living room with raised hearth fireplace, dining room (or office or study), playroom (or large utility room). Patio under the trees in the backyard and a large workshop. Ideal for young or old. 212 South Eastern Street. Only S23,500 with monthly payments like rent! D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756^3144.

House For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT in Greenville. Call after 6, 752-1790.

1 BEDROOM, partially furnished. Water and heat. S55 . 905 Howell Street. Apply in person. Factory Outlet Clothing Store, 513 Dickinson Avenue.

FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom brick home. 1 bath, kitchen with eat in area. Married couples only, call after 5:30 752 7553.

Lots For Sale

100' X ISO' LOT in Grimesland. Very good location on Chicore Street with trees and owner has reduced the price to $1,800.00. Call Downtown Realty, Inc. at 746 6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEE OR CALL YOUR FAVORITE LITTLE PROFIT j SALESMAN TODAY

Brownie Tripp James Langley George Noel *

! Tommy Dell BUI HIM Bill Riggens ,

I Brinkley Moore Willie Frizzell*

I_______________________________-

Hastings Ford Inc.

"The Little Profit Dealer

E. lOTH STREET EXT.

756-0114

GARDNERVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT IS SPONSORING A DARDECUED

CHICKEN DINNER ON

SATURDAY OCTOBER 26, 1974

from

10:30 am to 2:30 pm

Adult - M.75 Plate Children - 1.25 Plate

Lots For Sale

THIS LOT IS LOCATED 2 miles west of Ayden and ready for your new home. The size is 129' x 190', no city taxes, and in excellent location. Westwood Subdivision. $2,800.00. Call Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden at 746-6892.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

DUPLEX 2511A East 3rd. Street. Central heat and air, storm windows, yard, attic, washer dryer connection, refrigerator. No utilities. $165 per month. Lease. Call 758 0502, 6 7 p.m.

FURNISHED, UPSTAIRS, private entrance, for quiet girl, no stereo, next to campus. Available November 1. Bill Williams, 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC AND BODY SHOP MAN NEEDED

Guaranteed Salary Up To $175 Per Week

For Qualified Man Plus 50-50 Commission On Labor

ALL UNIFORMS FURNISHED......FREE

RETIREMENT PLAN..........FREE

LIFE INSURANCE...........FREE

HOSPITALIZATION.

SEE OUR SERVICE MANAGER ROBERT

LITTLE OR CONTACT W. W. BROWN

BROWN-WOOD. INC.

DICKINSON AVE.

752-7111

MR. GRAIN FARMER:

LET KINC BROTHERS

N.C., HANDLE YOUR

FARM CENTER, AYDEN, SOYBEAN CROP. YIE WILL

BUY FOR CASH AT DAILY MAOKEY PRICES, OR STORE FOR YOU FOR FUTURE SALE.

TWO STORAGE FACILITIES TO SERVE YOU

OUR MAIN FACILITY AT OUR HOME PLANTON GUM SWAMP ROAD AYDEN, N.C.

NEW STORAGE FACILITY AT OLDCOLLINSMILLON NORTH LEE ST. AYDEN, N.C.

WE WOULD ALSO LIKE TO TALK TO YOU ABOUT DOUBLE-CROPPING. WITH TODAY'S HIGH COST, WE BELIEVE YOU'RE MISSING A LOT OF INCOME BY NOT TAKING FULL ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY.

FIRST, YOU CAN PLANT WHEAT ON LAND YOU PLAN TO USE FOR SOYBEANS IN THE SPRING AND GET TWO CROPS THAT WAY.

OR, IF THE WHEAT IS LATE, YOU CAN PLANT MILO BEHIND THE WHEAT. WE WILL HAVE A MARKET FOR MILO LOCALLY BY NOVEMBER 15, 1975.

OR, YOU CAN ALSO PLANT MILO BEHIND YOUR NEXT YEAR'S TOBACCO CROP.

EITHER OF THESE PLANS WILL GIVE YOU WHAT YOU NEED MOST TWO CASH CROPS

YEARLY FROM EACH ACRE OF LAND.

SEE GEORGE KING FOR DETAILS

KING BROTHERS FARM CENTER

GUM SWAMP RD. AYDEN, N.C,

PHONE 746-3195

B-1The DII> Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 20, 1974

Apartment For Rant

Butiful J bMroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club Now accepting applications for future oc cupancy Pftone 754 6M9 Drucker , Palk Management

COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS

are

accepting applications tor

November 1 occupancy.

Beautiful 2 bedrooms garden apartments.

Call 756-5234CD

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

else first.

Check everywhere then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--FEATURING

-HxrtpjaixiJt j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.MTFill US

-mparlmftUt

Featuring one, two and

three bedroom apartments. Located iust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

"A New Direction For Finer Livina"Eastbpooli(

APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE

RECREATION? YES!

Pool. Clubhouse, Tennis Courts Model Open Daily? 12. I 5 30 Saturday S. Sunday 1 00 5 30 Utilities included

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758 4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSING R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s

Full Or Part Time

Apply to:

Mr. Wilson or Mrs. Patton

Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Center Greenville, North Carolina

CONSIDER!!

GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED. . .NOT BORN!

and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.

You can be an outstanding salesman and earn $15,000, $20,000 or more your first year.

YOU NEED TO BE;

Age 23 or older Ambitious Energetic Know sports

Have a high school education or better

YOU WILL:

Attend school expenses paid Be guaranteed $1023.00 per month to start.

IF YOU QUALIFY,

WE GUARANTEE TO:

Teach and train you in our successful sales methods.

Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales .director,

Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.

Equal Opportunity Company

Call Now For.Personal Interview

Monday Only 756-2792 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 P.M.

AKC Registered Puppies

Boston Terrier

Keestiound

Poodle

Saint Bernard Samoyed Cairn Terrier

Cocker Spaniel

Lhafa-Apso

Pomeranian

Schipperte

Stiib-Tzu

Daschund

Monkeys Gerbils & Hampsters Parakeets

We have a complete selection of small animals for you to choose from.

Tropical fish, goldfish and all types of aquariums and stands available.

We have a selection of dog supplies and pet needs to keep your pet happy.

THE

PET KINGDOM

756-7387

WESTENDSHOPPINGCENTER

Apartment For Rent

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Office Space For Rent

1 SUITE WITH 5 Offices, available* now, has back and front entrance, 106 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756 3112 for-fur-ther information.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parMnq included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

Drucker & Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW FINISHING professional office spaces in Greenville. Will finish to suit your needs. Call R. Maready 1-298 4373

OFFICE SUITE with 5 rooms and reception area for rent. 2nd floor at Georgetown Shoppes. Almost 1000 square feet. $300 per month. Fleming and Associates 756 6234, nights 752 3743

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Property

FOR RENT: unfurnished 5 room house at Bayview on the Pamlico River front. Monthly or yearly. Miller Slade, Bath, N C. 923 3701.

oom Fdr Keot

ROOM AVAILABLE for 2 male college students or commercial men. block from college. 752 3546.

Special Notice*

TOM, PLEASE CALL Beverly Raleigh, Rose Hill, Wilmington.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypresa standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

WHEN ENOUGH'S NOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!

FARM LAND in Pitt County for 1975 season. Will pay top prices. Call 756-0080.

LARGE FAMILY desires to rent home In nice neighborhood. Would be interested in renting, with option to buy. Call 752 4356.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waitresses wanted for full time employment.

Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Would like to rent farm on a ^hrs basis for 1975. Call 746-4742 after 5 p.m.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WiNOOi/VS DOORS & AWNINGS

C L lUPTON CO

7i7 6116

Labrador

Puppies

AKC, 7 weeks old, field and show champs in each generation. Call Jack Morrison, South Boston, Virginia at (804) 572-8470 after 5:30 p.m.

The Real Estate Corner

A Professional

Who Takes The

REALTOR

Worry Out Of Home Buying,

Fdt Rent Oftice Space

Southside Office Building 3205 S. Memorial Drive

Phone 752-4012 or 756-1493

Wooded Lots

'/a acre in size

$4,000-$6,000

Financing Available

STALLWORTH

REALTY

758-1183

RIDING STABLES FDR SALE

This is an excellent opportunity to buy a terriffic aoine Approximately 20 acres includes pasture, lighted practice ring, 25 horse stables with feed room, office and toilet, and the Ramhorn Stable Business. Call today for more details. This is tha chance of a lifetime!

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4(112

David Nichols Trith Syrum Anno Stott 7S2-43M. 722-22SS

Billit Joan Trovathan 7S4-44tS

7S2-7SM

7S4-S017

FOR THAT TRADITIONAL PERSONAL TOUCH WHEN SELLING OR BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT

') REAL ESTATE

\ / Your Nttfhborhood Brokor"

BIdg. 19 1900 S. Charias St.

Tele.

(919) 756-4800

FHA-VA Loans

Conventional loans available op to 555,000.

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.

Jeannette Cox Agencjr 752-7807HOMES FOR SALE

1. Ill CAMELLIA LANE DELLWOOD Living room, kitchen, den, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, comer lot. 542,500.

2. 512 Church Street, Winte-ville, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' x 244'. Price 536,000.

3. 309 Lindell Driv 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, front porch, large lot. 52 5,500.

2606 Tryon Drive 3 bedrooms, carport, fenced in back yard. 525,500.

LOTS

1. South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run, 210' x 190'. Price 590,000.

2. Lot on Greenville Blvd. 100' x 200'

3. Lot - 543' on Mill Street in Winterville. by average depth, 195' deep plus 2 small lots. 519,500.

4. Beautiful, wooded lot in the Pines Subdivision, Ayden. 150' x 200'.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

realtor

IF YOU HAVENT FOUND A HOME OF YOUR CHOICE CALL THE ED TIPTON AGENCY. EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS ONLY MEMBER OF THE PROFESSIONAL REA ESTATE BROKERS ASSOCIATION.

WE ALWAYS HAVE PRIVATE LISTINGS.

Call

Day

Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911 Tipton Builders 756-7717

Night

Ed Tipton 756-1769

Mark Tipton 758-2719 Ed Tipton 11 756-3484

THE ED TIPTON AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd. T Greenville, N.C. ' # I Across from The Ramada Inn

>43,000

>85,000

>42,400

>55,000

>35,750

>37,850

>67,500

>43,900

This one has it all, good price, excellent construction, ideal location. 1842 sq. ft., living room, dining room, den, screened porch, large carport in rear. Fireplace. Owner will finance 515,000.00 at 9 percent.

Gracious living, includes pool with patio area, 4 large bedrooms, 2V2 baths, huge den with oversized fireplace, living room, dining roomextras plusin one of Greenville's finest, most exclusive areas.

Excellent investment property. This duplex is only 3 years old, both are equipped with washer-dryer, refrigerator, dishwasher, fully carpeted, central heat and air, good location for college students.

You won't believe we can sell this spacious home in Brook Valley at this price! I New, still time to choose carpet and wall paper. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage.

Priced to sellin one of the nicest areas in town, convenient to all schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room, fireplace, screened porch, fenced in back yard. Lovely wooded lot. Most of the draperies included. Central air.

Good 7 per cent assumption, no city taxes. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, family room, double car garage, central air, fully carpeted, storm windows and doors.

Tommie Willis is ready to help you choose your interior colors on this new home under construction. 2247 square feet, 2 car garage, 4 bedrooms, 21.^ baths, living room, dining room, large den with 'fireplace and buitt-ins. Ultra modern kitchenmuch, much more.

The prettiest home around constructed by J. H. Hudson. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, modern kitchen and lovely breakfast room, central air, great location.

FLEMING AND ASSOCIATES

3101 S. Evans St.

756-6234

Margaret Capwell 752-5801

Van Fleming III 752-0546

Mike Aldridge 752-3743

Kathy Proctor 756-4736Before you buy, look around...

Do You Have?

Asphalt Streets w-curb

Lake with Boating

City Water S. Service

Olympic Size Pool 8. Tot Pool

Tennis Courts

Long Range Development Plan for Investment Protection

Storm Drainage (underground)

Location to Shopping & Schools

City School District

Electric Heat Pumps

Spacious Landscaped Lots

2000 Sq. Ft. Party House

8% Percent FinancingLake Ellsworth

REALTY 752-7662

>75,000.00

63,000.00

59.900.00

53.000.00

49.500.00

45.500.00

43.500.00

37.000.00

36.500.00

35.000.00

30.000.00

28.000.00

27.000.00

24.000.00

21.500.00

ichardson

eal Estate Agency

LyndaleNew home under construction. Five bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal living and dining, large den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, double garage.

Brook ValleyUnder construction4 bedroom split-level, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 baths.

Contemporary home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den and garage plus carpets, draperies, and refrigerator.

Need a large dining room and shaded back yard? See this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with a fireplace in the den. Loan can be assumed.

Lovely executive home in one of Greenville's finest areas. This home features 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining, den, kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, targe landscaped yard.

Move right intn 4 bedroom, 2 story brick

home-leaturi^^^^^^^^^^noom, dining room, den with firepla q a _ i ^ng, 2 full baths, kitchen with built-in o U I U 1*'^* Located in the

Pines in Ayden.

Lovely 3 bedroom brick home situated on large wooded corner lot. This homes offers to you 2 baths, den with fireplace and bookshelves, formal living and dining. Carpet and central air.

3 bedroom, 2V* bath, 2 story home with 2 car garage, den with fireplace.

New home in Bethel. Formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large panelled garage, central air. Choose your own carpet. 8^4 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.

3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, carpet and central air.

Greenville's finest in suburban livingattractive 3 bedroom, brick home with 2 baths. Kitchen with eat-in area, den, garage and chain link fence.

Unbelievable BuyLovely 2 bedroom brick home in Winterville. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, living room, 2 full bafhs, utility room and large garage. Corner lot.

Brick ranch under construction in Bethel. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and family room. Garage.

New ListingEastern School District3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living and dining combination, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, carport. Fenced-in back yard with shade trees. Loan assumption available.

Just compir baths, livi. garage

Xk Sold

room brick home with t'/s vith eating area, single

In the country, 3 bedroom brick home with I'/i bal living room, kitchen with eating area, garage $1 00< down and owner will finance balance.

Under cons baths, livin choose the

Sol

fdroom brick with 1'/* in, garage. Still time to

on nnn nn fiuL** * ndjust waiting tor youl 3 bedrooms,

ZU DDO iMl '''''9 room, large kitchen with eat-in area. We can

AUfUvUiUU arrange financing lor you. FHA or 7Li percent.

in non nn k'"*.** bedrooms, living and dining com-

IwyUOU 00 ^

BEL AIR ESTATESThree lovely new homes featuring 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eat-in area and nice lots. Call today.

acres woodsland near Grimesland. Owner will finance.

12,000.00

12 000 00 i-- vo CAR

convert it into a residence.

LILY RICHARDSQN MAVIS BUTTS GINGER HACKETT HARRIET JAMES-

752-6535

752-7073

758-0498

758-4909

REALTOR

'Today Is A Good Day To Buy A Homt."

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 20, 1074 B-llThe Real Estate Corner

A New Symbol Of Excellence In Real Estate Sells

Call Us For All Of Your Real Estate Needs

BUCHANAN REAL ESTATE CO.

512 W. 10th St. 752-3694

Stuart Buchanan

REALTOR'

CHARM WITH ECONOMY

Get the most for your money in this attractive 3 bedroom home. Country charm kitchen from the large barn red "cupboards" right down to the warm red floor and family sited dining area. Roomy and sparkling tile bath. Livnig room with raised hearth fireplace, dining room (or office or study), playroom (or large utility room). Patio under the trees in the backyard and a large workshop. Ideal for young or old. 21J S. Eastern Street. Only S23,S00 with monthly payments like rent!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

753-4012 ANYTIME

OPEN

HOUSE

Come out and see these beautiful homes and register for a

FREE

MOO.OO GIFT CERTIFICATE to be used at the store of your choice!!!

These lovely homes will be open this week for your inspection

Lot No. 94,

Leon Drive, Lake Glenwood

205 Staffordshire Road, Belvedere

a D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOR

752-4012 Anytime

Anne Stott, 752-4364, 752-2255 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

David Nichols 752-7666 Trish Byrum 758-5017

(Swc inoUaticn jp

to join us at our

in Club Pines Subdivision '"1:00 pm to 6:00 pm Sunday afternoon

Club Pines Drive

The lovely L-shaped ranch above features a tremendous seven foot fireplace for those cold winter nights. Interior planned and colors were co-ordinated by Peggy C. Sawyer, a professional member of the National Society of Interior Designers.

Take the second left turn going west past Nichols and follow our OPEN HOUSE signs. _

* *

Fleming & Associates

3101 S. Evans Street 756-6234

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,'garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000. 8^4 per cent financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's B-'Ming iP YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 6*7, Greenville, N.C. for yoor 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

,6et yoor 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 in the nation. _

Are You On Your Way To The Top?

If so our professionally built Cambridge homes should catch your eye and satisfy your demanding tastes.

For superb homes with excellent financing at 8V4%

Try

The Cambridge Lifestyle

BLOUNT & BALL [ REALTY CO., INC.

752-6163

WEEKEND APPOINTMENTS Francis Garner 756-7187

A truly charming and spacious 2 story brick home packed with comfortable living.

This older home boasts over 3300 square feet of heated area and features 6 bedrooms, all large, with closet and storage space you will appreciate. Big living room with cozy fireplace surrounded by lovely oak mantle. Huge den the whole family will enjoy. Convenient and cheery kitchen features built-in double ovens, dishwasher, disposal, cabinet space and easy access to the dining area for family meals or that morning coffee break. Good size panelled utility room just a few steps off the kitchen. Lovely carpeted stairway to the 2nd floor with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and large attic space. New central heat and air and there's also a smaller brick home in back now providing rent income.

These 2 homes are in excellent condition. Large corner lot in Ayden, convenient location to schools and shopping. May we host you on a tour today.

DOWNTOWN REALTY, INC

Ayden

746-6892

This beautiful 3 bedroom home has 1775 square feet, large kitchen with appliances, den with fireplace, separate utility room leading into double carport. Completely decorated.

New four bedroom home, completely decorated, spacious kitchen with nook area, den with fireplace and built-ins. Roomy formal living and dining room. 1950 square feet.

Both homes open this Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m ELLSWORTH.

AT LAKE

Go West On 264 Business and Look For The Sign on The Right

REALTY

752-7662

Etsil Gordon 752-2910

Frank Butler 752-1594

Connolly Branch 756-1549

cox

THIS HOME HAS WHAT YOU

HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR

Convenient to shopping lor mom

Playmates lor yoor children

Easy access to all schools Spanish 4 bedroom, 3 bath ranch and large wooded corner lot. Warm panelling in den with fireplace. Comfortable living and dining rooms. Screened porch ofl den and its only S4I.S00

EXECUTIVE S BEDROOM, 4 bath two Story located in Brook Valley. This home it "out ol this world." Beautifully decorated and loaded with extras. SPEND LONG WINTER evenings in this coiy panelled family room with shag carpet and wood burning fireplace. 4 bedrooms plus study or S bedrooms, 3 full baths, corner wooded lot. Un-betievabiy priced.

RETIRED OR YOUNG COUPLE a 3 bedroom home and its a iewcl for UNDER M.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION and ready for you to choose the colors. You'll love this English Tudor from the moment you see the outside and you won't believe all the space and unusualty ot this 4 bedroomer inside. The price will be a shocker for today's inflation.

YOU CAN MOVE right into this new 4 bedroom, i'/t bath homo, beautiful den and would you believe It's in Nto 40's.

TRI LEVEL COMFORT with 4 bedrooms, lovety kitchen with garbage compactor and dishwashtr. Exceptionally large wooded lot. 2 car garage. You can move right in this one and its only U7,M0

FAMILIES DO OUTGROW THEIR HOMES. That's exactly why you should look at this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home located on wooded let and walking distance to all schools, low M's.

NO STEPS? All brick, new ranch with double carport. 3 large bedrooms, walk-in closet in master bedroom, don with fireplace, formal living and dining room. SS4,M0 Can get 84 par cent loan on this one.

THE OEN THAT WILL ACCOMODATE A POOL TABLE and still have plentv ot room ter the family to gather around the fireplace. 3 bedrooms, I baths, scraenod perch oH tanilty ream, kitchen and breakfast neeh, yeur formats and two car garage.

DO YOU LOVE TREES and need 4 bodreomsT This heme with it's J,1M sguare feet of charm and warmth could not possibly be duplicated ter this un-velievable price ot S7g,M8.M. Truly one el Its kind and you'll agree once you see it.

BUILD YOU OWN HOME, 2 lets on Port Terminal Read each S2,M(, 2 lots in Brook Valiev, wooded, each t,SM, lets in Cherry Oaks M,*M and up.

FOR THE HORSE LOVER OR INVESTOR A six month oM horse stable with IV* acres el ground Eleven stalls, utilitias. II you own your awn hersa usa one stall and rant the remainder. Ad-iacent to riding trails. tlT.M*.

JEANNETTE COX AQENCY ^ REALTOR 7S2-7M>

Jeannette Cex

JackOuttus Thatma WlUtohorst

7SO-1S2I

7S4-SIM

7S4487

BUYING A HOME IS ONE OF IHE BEST INVESfMEHTS

tWKF

Now is the time to buy a home. True, the cost of housing is higher than it has been in the past. But it is lower today than it will probably ever be again. So, the longer you wait, the more it will cost you.

C. B. Tugwell, President of the First Federal Savings and Loan Bank says "The home mortgage is quite an attractive bargain, in view of escalating costs, deferring a purchase could be questionable economics. A home can be an extremely advantageous purchase even at present rates." Inflation will probably continue to escalate the cost of land, materials and labor. So, each day ofdelayin the purchase of a home will only result in higher monthly payments, regardless of any hoped-for decline in interest rate.

The National Association of Home Builders has predicted a IS to 20 per cent increase in the cost of new home construction in 1975. Based on these figures, today's 530,000 home could cost as much as $34,000 this time next year. So a delayed decision could prove to be quite costly to you. Your solution is to buy now, before your dream home becomes unaffordable.

But, as we listen to ail of this talk of high interest rates and inflationary prices, it occurs to us that there may be more than a fair share of emphasis on the negative and not enough attention to the positive opportunities. Chances are you are much more investment conscious today than you've been in the past. You want to beat inflation. You want to find-a way to make your money work harder for you.

The fact is that investing in a home has always been a way of beating inflation. Now it is one of the best ways. Over the last three years, housing costs have increased faster than the overall inflation rate in the American economy. And that friend of yours who bought a new house three or four years ago can prove it to you. Just ask him how he feels about his investment and you will suraly bring a smile to his face. Even today's high mortgage interest rates on housing are a bargain when viewed in the investment sense.

Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors Greeoville-Washington Home Builders Association .

YES... MORTGAGE MONEY IS AVAILABLE

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A HOME

-i-r

PLAN YOUR HOME*

ALPINE IMAGE CREATES

By Gerry Bishop Although the Swiss design of the Alpenkranz"

IS one of its loveliest - _

r.; YEAR-ROUND VACATION ATMOSPHERE

massive storage and a multi-purpose room certainly equal in importance the exquisite charm of the exterior.

The outside staircase opens onto a foyer which channels traffic either to the li\ing room, the kitchen or to a sleeping wing. The living area is decorated with a functional and architecturally delightful circular staircase leading to a multi-purpose room with access to a rear deck.

The living room and dining room enjoy a deck of their own, as well. The kitchen, opening to the dining area and the foyer, is large enough to include eating space, washer, dryer, and other built-in appliances.

In the sleeping wing of the "Alpenkranz. the master bedroom is designed with double closets and a double - vanitied bathroom.

Two other bedrooms share a second bath. .A linen closet and extra hall closet increases the storage room -convenient for out-of-seaSon blankets, extra pillows - - guest room niceties.

One-floor living, sleeping and kitchen areas provide convenience of step-saving, but the unique upper level multi-purpose room allows privacy in entertaining or recreational activities.

The design and space of the Alpenkranz create the relaxed atmosphere of vacatioh-time, but provide the necessary convenience of a year-round home.

Size; 1.792 sq. ft. first floor; 523 sq. ft. second floor;

859 sq. ft. basement garage; 709 sq. ft. basement Over-all dimensions: 56 ft. by 28 ft.

BLENDS SWISS DETAIL WITH MODERN FEATURES.

Alpenkranz

cPo

rc'

<ITOH M

-toV ir-*

KCnOOM |c KOXOOM

ir-4*xii'-rn.<rir.r

....H k

KOAOOM

4:-orx ir.io

hjLTi-Kinrac NOOK

-CUT HERE............................

sets of ALPENKRANZ House Plan Associated Home Plans Book(s)

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00

Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1.3S

Add for Mailing Costs:

Plans: Parcel Post....... ............... 1.25

First Class....................... 2.25

Books: Third Class (per book)...............48

First Class (per book)............... 1.00

Name

Adtkess

City & State.

Amount Enclosed $

Zip

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR

Image Of Community Clinics Changing

EDITORS NOTE Eree clinics are thriving in the fading heyday of flower children, changing their image to meet community needs. The medical establishment now endorses the clinics, but their future is uncertain if national health insurance is enacted.

By RICHARD SALTES AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) In the poster-decorated waiting room of the Los Angeles Free Clinic.- a middle-aged woman shared a bench with long-haired adolescents, children and an elderly couple You cant find a private doctor open in the evenings, and I work during the day, the woman said.

And I dont like the county hospital; besides, its too far away The treatments just as good here. I bring my children, too

A young woman also waiting said she got a present from a friend venereal disease.

I was in a hospital in New Jersey. she said. They kept me for two weeks and never gave me a diagnosis. Here you dont get bogged down in so much bull.

Teen-agers with VD. Women with ailing children. Elderly couples with arthritis. They are typical patients of the nations free clinics today.

With little of the attention that accompanied their birth in 1%7. free clinics that once treated only bum-tripping flower children are getting patients from throughout their communities. The patients are drawn by the promise of getting help without red tape and without the cost of organized medicine.

There are about 400 free clinics nationwide handling about two million patients annually, according to the National Free

Clinic Council, a San Francisco-based organization founded to coordinate funding for clinics and to share information.

The council channels money to clinics from the National Institute of Drug Abuse and from the Department of Health, Education and W'elfare. State and local agencies often augment free clinic budgets with funding.

A growing number of people at our clinic are over 30 and minority group members, particularly blacks, have grown to constitute almost one-third of the patient load, says Leonard Somberg, executive director of the Los Angeles Free Clinic, one of the nations largest and oldest.

The Open Door Clinic in Seattle has doctors, mental health counselors, legal consultants and employment advisers.

Lots of people in the city right now dont have a drug

Cities Can Be Heaithy

By KEN CONNALGHTON SALT LAKE CI'TY (UPI) -Davy Crockett may have beer king of the wild frontier but he might have lived longer and happier if hed been headquartered in downtown Manhattan.

So says Dr. John Collette, 34, a University of Utah medical sociologist completing a massive study of urban stress.

Davy Crockett led a more painful life, with vermin, rotten teeth, probably had ulcers, and more than likely was asthmatic. Collette said, adding that the loner is the man with the greatest propensity for physical and mental ills.

We have an anti-urban bias. Everybody knowsits part of our folk knowledge that life was better 50 years ago on the farm than it is today in the city.

WTiich. if we stop to think about it. is absolute nonsense. Collette is completing analysis of data collected in an 18-month study of urban stress and its effect on the mental and physical well being of city dwellers His conclusions severely undermine the urban dream of pastoral bliss The assumption has been made that the urban environ

ment is unhealthy for human beings And the assumption was made without specification of any kind of criteria. So its kind of circular reasoningthe same kind as when someone asks, Have you stopped beating your wife

Collette and Dr Stephen B. Webb, now of the University of Victoria. B.C., surveyed per capita rates of commitment to treatment centers for physical and mental disorders, prescription mood modifying drug use. and alcoholism in the 18 urban areas of New Zealanda country whose urban situation Collette said is similar to that of the United States. Then they interviewed many of the city dwellers represented in the statistics.

The results, Collette said, show just how little we know about critical levels of stress in urban populations.

For one thing, although the incidence of mental disorder is higher in large urban areas, it isnt found where you might expect it. Collette said crowding inside the home tends to alleviate the effects of crowding outside In other words, a crowded tenement is more healthy psychologically than a swank bachelor apartment.

In terms of physical health, the results are in favor of urban living There are fewer maladies per capita as the density of the urban area increases, and again fewer as the size of the household community increases.

Density tends to bring better medical care; crowding involves people in the social relationships necessary to both physical and mental health.

Some kind of relationship is better than none at all, Collette said.

He said social isolation is the best predictor he has found of alcoholism, drug use and psychological disorder.

Simplistically. Collette said, the family packed into a crowded Manhattan tenement is healthier than the loner on the plains of Kansas or in the backwoods of Tennessee.

He ridicules pop sociologists and doomsday philosophers who sell books predicting that urban populations are reaching critical limits which will result in social catastrophe

Their criteria, he says, are based on studies of animals forced to live in overcrowded environments animals who have developed deviate behavior such as cannibalism

problem, but have one of basic survival, said Cheryl Scott, crisis services supervisor at the Seattle clinic.

How do you get welfare? I^Jiere can you sleep? EaU' IMiat happens if your old man throws you out on the street with two kids? If you need an operation^ If you need counseling and supportive information* We try to help.

Few free clinics are housed in medical buildings or hospitals. Most are in houses or downtown stores. Many are in ghetto or depressed areas, and some cater exclusively to blacks, homosexuals, Spanish-surnamed senior citizens, Indians, or women. In some, rock music croons from speakers and the walls are alive with posters.

The clinics handle all but major illnesses and surgery. Venereal disease is the most common problem.

Many people now coming in simply cannot afford orthodox medical care or feel they cannot get it in bureaucratic, institutionalized, professionalized medicine, said John Vogt, associate director of the Westport Free Clinic in Kansas City.

Although some clinics ask patients to pay for services according to their financial situation, most rely strictly on contributions. Doctors and nurses volunteer their services in most cases.

The first free clinics sprouted in 1967 in San Franciscos Haight-Asbury district and in Cambridge. Mass., to fill medicines generation gap. Others soon began in Los Angeles and other cities. Their chief concern was bad drug trips, hepatitis, VD and unwanted pregnancy.

The medical establishment wouldnt treat the unwashed, rebellious street people without threatening them morally, legally or emotionally, Somberg recalled.

At first, the Los Angeles clinic had to face the suspicion that greeted the opening of most free clinics. Local residents disdained it as a hippie hangout. Police feared_ it would become a meeting place for drug users and pushers. Some parents were outraged the clinic would treat children without parental knowledge or permission.

Today the clinic has fancy-lettered commendations from city and county government, the California legislature and the National Rehabilitation Association.

We slowly but surely gained the confidence of the community. Somberg said. We started attracting people who at first suspected the clinic of being too radical to seek its help.

The Haight clinic has outgrown its original quarters and now occupies five buildings. It has a rock medicine division to supply medical aid at rock concerts. a drug detoxification unit, a project for training medical students in the clinic, a vocational rehabilitation program and a division that helps communes provide for their medical needs.

Gary Pryor, director of the Southern California Free Clinic Council, says clinics, with upgraded quality, might become providers of service under national health insurance.

Free clinics wouldnt go out of existence, Smith said. Either they will continue to serve those who identify with the lifestyle. or the clinics will change their image to accommodate a broader segment of the community.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

Estate

By Louis E. Clark, GRI

REALTOR m

PAI.NTWC

DfXORATINC

WALL

CO\LRJ.NC

Painting Or Decorating?

The Decorating and Design Department of the I A.B. Whitley Company. Inc. specializes in the finest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings in the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.

A. B. Whitley, Inc.

1311 W. I4th St. Gr*nvill. N. C

INVESTING IN LAND

On# of tho nice things about investing in land is that it rarely presents management problems. However, since it will produce no income, it should be bought only if you are financially able to carry the debt.

For the typical investment, you have to put down cash amounting to 25 per cent to 50 per cent of the total cost of the land, with regular payments on the remainder until ttie entire debt is paid. But if you prefer to pay taxes on a long-term cantal gain, rather than ordinary income, then land can be an attractive investment.

The key to a good land investment is predicting land needs of the future. Here is where the experience of a good, local Realtor comes in. He has intimate knowledge of community needs, and can forecast, far better than the layman, what will be required for future land use and the best areas for growth potential.

If therels anything, we can | 5o to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evans Street, Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help I

ON THE m.

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Every time I write about the problems that occur when there is too much humidity in the house. I get a batch of mail reminding me of the even worse troubles resulting from too little humidity.

And when the subject matter is lack of sufficient humidity, the tetter writers want to know why I didnt discuss their troubles excessive moisture.

All right, then, lets took at both sides of the coin this time.

When there is too much humidity in the house, windows, and sometimes walls, sweat profusely. This condensation fakes place when warm, moist

air hits cooler surfaces. Besics windows and walls, condensation occurs on things like cold water pipes and bathroom tanks.

When there is too tittle humidity. the air steals moisture from everything it touches. Objects affected include furniture, pictures, parts of the building, floors and veneers.

In each case, there is one major factor not mentioned yet. IV'hen a house holds too much moisture, it can move through the walls and get under the paint film on the exterior wall. The blistering and peeling that takes place on exterior surfaces often has nothing to do with outside causes but is merely the result of moisture that has

The.........................

I Garden Clinic I

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. I had problems with several diseases in my vegetable garden this summer. Can I do anything about such problems now? (A. C., Cary)

A. Yes, fall is an ideal time to begin a good, sound disease control program. Here are fall practices that are very profitable: destroy crop

residue; plow out old root systems and expose them to the elements; destroy weeds; and plant the garden site in a good cover crop, such as wheat or other small grains. Also plan a crop rotation system. Most vegetables should be rotated with sweet com or turf. Take soil samples for nematode assay and fertilizer recommendation. (H. E. Duncan, extension plant pathologist)

Q. What is the proper way to care for a Lombardy popular? (Mrs. R. T., Raleigh)

A. The best thing to do is not to plant it. They have wet-wood or canker for which there is no control. They survive a few years as a healthy tree, and then take on a bedraggled appearance. Choose instead a native tree that is better adapted to the area. (Fred Whitfield, extension forester)

Q. Im beginning to see daffodil and tupil bulbs on display in stores. Can these be forced into bloom indoors during the winter? (Mrs. E. R., (Tiarlotte)

A. Yes. In late October or early November, pot the bulbs in clay pots containing rich potting soil. Use three to five bulbs per pot, according to the size of the bulbs. Bury pots in trenches outdoors, six to eight inches deep. Place dead leaves on top of the pots. Cover the pots with soil. If you have a problem with

rodents, cover pots with a cage made of fine mesh wire. After six weeks, bring pots indoors and place in half light at 40 to 50 degrees. Apply a little water. When flower spikes appear, give complete fertilizer. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Should a tree that has been killed by southern pine bettles be saved for firewood? My neighbor says the beetles are likely to spread from the woodpile to healthy pine. (W. G.,

Burlington)

A. Beetles do their dirty work and leave. They are usually gone by the time that a pine is dead. So, it is safe to use the wood for firewood. In fact, I would recommend it. You might want to take a few precautions against borers, termites and other insects that get into dead wood Stack the wood in the open, and not between two healthy trees. Also, avoid stacking it against the foundation of your house or next to the baseboard in the basement. (Fred Whitfield, extension forester)

no way to escape from the house except through the walls.

When there isnt enough moisture in a house, a health hazard exists. People are more susceptible to respiratory infections when low htimidity dries the mucous membranes lining the nasal passages. In addition, in areas where winter heat is required, the furnace will have to work hardr than usual when the inside air is extra dry if you are to be comfortable.

Counteracting too much moisture demands finding a way of letting the warm, moist air escape or using a dehumidifier to trap it. Vents and fans are used for getting rid of the moistureladen air. but often merely opening a window now and then is sufficient.

When there is too little water vapor in the air, using a humidifier is the best way of adding that vapor. 'There are various kinds of humidifiers on the market. If you decide to get one. take along all the written information you can to enable the dealer to help you make a prof>er choice. 'This data should include the kind of house, the number of rooms and people living in them and whether there is insulation, as well as storm windows and weath-erstripping.

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

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Bobs TV & Appliance

Now Has 2 Locations For Your Shopping Convenience

108 E. 2nd St. AYDEN Phone 746-4210

Corner Memorial Drive & 5th St. GREENVILLE Phone 752-6248

RCA WHIRLPOOL ZENITH SONY KITCHENAID

Ouality products backed by factory trained service.

LADIES DAY SALE

Now Thru October 23rd.

BUDDED

Camellias

1 gallon containers

* 1 I 64

I AZALEAS

Red Pink White

2 Yrs.

JAPANESE

Box Woods

$169

j PYRACANTHAS

With Berries

1 Gallon Can

Potting Soil 'z

50 Lb. Bag

PINK DOGWOODS

2 Yrs. Old RED In Containers

oocwooo

TMI

jLigustrum^ I 59

2 Feet-2/^ Feet Tall ^ I g In Containers

EACH Excellent For Screening or Hedge Material

Dgffffodil Bulbs d. .rSgoo

par 100.

OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 2:00 P.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

^stu'iie Qardeti Ceipr

K ^ Locatad 1V^ milas So. of TV Station on Evans Street Extension.

' t' 754- 2429.

BASIC SKILLS . . . Mrs. Leary explains and demonstrates some of the basic skills she plans to

teach in her majwette class during the coming months such as twirling, strutting and marching.

NEW INSTRUCTOR ... Mrs. Charlene Leary is teaching a class for majorettes for girls enrolled at

either Rose Higb School or Aycock Junior High School.Majorette Corps Planned For Rose High

When the Rose High Rampants go out on the field to play football in the fall of 1975, they will have the support of a majorette corps in addition to the cheerleaders and the school band.

Mrs. Charlene Leary of Greenville has offered her time and talent, free of charge, to help get a majorette corps established at Rose High School.

The class is held each Wednesday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Rose High School gymnasium and is open to girls between the ages of 13 and 16. The participants must be enrolled at either Rose High School or E. B. Aycock Junior High.

Mrs. Leary said she started the class because she missed seeing majorettes at the Rose football games.

Head majorette at Beaufort High School for three years, Mrs. Leary said she felt a school the size of Rose needed a majorette corps.

I feel majorettes dress up the band, Mrs. Leary said.

Mrs. Leary said it bothered her that Rose didnt have any majorettes.

It prompted me to write a letter to Robert Alligood, principal at Rose, and inquire about the majorette situation at the school. He explained the reason there was no majorette corps was because they did not have a teacher.

TTiere seems to be much enthusiasm at the school

for a majorette corps. A total of 25 girls have enrolled in the program.

The main thing Mrs. Leary wanted to do was to get a majorette program started. She plans to work with the girls until April when the spring tryouts will be held.

She is teaching the participants the necessary skills such as baton twirling, strutting, marching and two routines which include music. She has combined two routines from her high school days and has named it the Rampant Strut. Majorettes give snap and sparkle to any band, Mrs. Leary said. . . . and one day. Rose High School will have the best.

Mrs. Leary is very enthused and excited about the program. I am confident the outcome will be successful, she added. It has been years since I was a high school majorette, but twirling and strutting is something you never forget. Desire is the key and practice brings achievement.

Jimmie Rodgers, band director at Rose, said he is very grateful for all the work that Mrs. Leary is putting into the majorette program.

She saw a need and has stepped in and is filling that need, Rodgers said.

Mrs. Leary, a native of Beaufort, has lived in Greenville for about 10 years. She is a professional secretary who has been a state employee for eight

years with the North Carolina Department of Transportation, Appraisal Section.

Mrs. Leary and her husband Harold, have one son, Mike, who is a junior at Rose High School.

Mrs. Learys other hobbies include baseball, art, dancing, going to the beach, cooking, working out with her baton, and being with young people.

She is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Text And Photos By Blanche Hardee

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October 20. 1974C-l

THATS THE WAY . . . Mrs. Charlene Leary shows Cynthia Gardner, Terrilynn Roark and Joanne

Matthews the correct way to hold their batons during twirling.Merchant Marine Academy Is Open To Women

By BERNADINE M. KOPEC

KINGS PT..N.Y. (WNS)-TTie U.S. Merchant Marine Academy here, one of the worlds leading maritime educational institutions for seamen. is now for sea women, too.

For the first time since it opened in 1943. women15 of themnumber among the 349 plebes.

The academy is the first

and onlyfederal service academy to admit women as officer candidates. The old myth that women on ships are bad luck seems to have sunk to Davy Jones locker.

Of 33 female applicants. 20 were offered academy appointments. Besides being able to meet the scholastic standards and nomination for admission by a U.S. congressman, required by all

four federally funded service academies, candidates must pass a demanding physical examination.

Except for adjusted minimum-maximum heights and weights, requirements for men and women are the same.

In July the new students, accompanied by their parents, approached Vickery Gate, entrance to this 65-acre

campus overlooking Long Island Sound, and were met by curious television and newspaper reporters.

Why? they were asked.

Most girls cited the academys educational and career opportunities as their No. 1 reason for applying, rather than to be breaking into a traditionally male domain.

- Midshipman Cathy

Metcalf, 19, of Dover, Del., with two years completed at the University of Delaware, said ^e had transferred to the academy because of its strong program in marine biology and oceanography her chosen field.

Several girls are following in the wake of seafaring kin. Life at sea aboard a U.S. merchant ship attracted -Della M. Anholt, 20, of Por

ACADEMYS EDUCATIONAL. . .and career opportunities were dted by most of the girls as their number one reason for applying to

the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, located at Kings Point, N.Y., rather than to be breaking into a traditionally male domain.

tland, Ore. My father has been in the Merchant Marine for 26 years. she said. Its in my blood. I like to travel, and I cant get a better education. I plan to be a deck officer. she said, adding she disliked going below deck because the boiler rooms too hot.

Katherine Jarvis, 17, of Norfolk, Va. had a great-great-grandfather who served aboard the famous Confederate ironclad ship the Merrimack during the Civil War. She hopes to become a ships deck officer, and, one day, captain. I think it would be an exciting and adventurour life, says the plebe.

Male reaction to the feminine intrusion?

"The women have every right in the world to come, so long as they meet the standards that we do and follow through with the same routine, says Michael Parker, 18-year-old plebe from Scottsdale, Ariz.

Frederick Thibeau, pusher for Section 4-B whose charges include three women, is a 3rd Class Midshipman from Gardiner, Maine. He said shock was the initial reaction of upperclassmen when the admissions policy change was announced.

But this shock rapidly diseappeared and was replaced by extreme interest, he said, in how the girls would hack the demanding academic courses, the 6:10 a.m reveille, the rigorous physical conditioning and th military discipline of a 'service academy. How have the women fared so far?

Theyre shaping up well and taking part in everything that the boys do, says Academy Superintendent Rear Adm. Arthur B. Eengel, USCG-Ret.

Only two minor adjustments were made in the girls schedule, he said. First of all, the women are permitted to do their pushups from the knees which, I understand, is an accepted physical education practice. Secondly, weve made touch football an optional for the girls. But other physical education courses are mandatory. To no ones surprise, about half of the girls show up for intramural football drills.

Womens living quarters were easily supplied; a third-floor wing of Rogers Hall was proclaimed off-limits to men. They are like the mens except for a four-foot long drying rod over the sink in womens rooms and a few extra mirrors in their bathroom. Girls may wear slacks or skirts to classes, but only slacks for military drills and parades, to insure uniformity of appearance.

Granting women admission. . .represents another initiative that we are taking to guarantee equal rights for all our citizens. "The removal of discriminatory practices and expansion of career opportunities will benefit not only individuals but the nation as a whole, said Commerce Secretary Frederick B. Dent. He adds that Commerces National Oceanic and Atmospheric Agenc^ ^OAA, began accepting worn n apphwahffor training in its commissioned corps in mid-1972. When the

46th NOAA officers class began its 10-wedi training period in December 1973, six of its 22 members were women, said Dent.

The Maritime Administration, too, under Assistant Secretary Robert J. Blackwell, encouraged federally funded state maritime schools to remove restrictions on women. To date, seven women have enrolled at the California, Texas and Maine state maritime academies. The academys four-year undergraduate program leads to an accredited Bachelor of Science degree, a Coast Guard license as a deck or engineering officer, and a commission as an ensign in the U.S. Naval Reserve.

Since law prohibits women from combat assignments. Navy Secretary J William Middendorf ruled that female academy graduates could fulfill their Naval Reserve obligation serving in positions designated by the chief of naval personnel rather than aboard a Navy ship.

But the academys Shipboard Training Program requires all midshipmen to spend the first half of their sophomore year and the last half of their junior year at sea aboard American-flag merchant ships, all of which, in the last decade, have been built with individual accomodations for officers.

Following two weeks of indoctrination and a month of general academic training, members of the Gass of 1978 will take the US Merchant .Marine oath anU be formally accepted into the Regiment of Midshipmen.

C-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. October 20. 174

Brides-To-Be Plan Weddings For Early

\Finter National Business

Womens Week Observance Begins

National Business Womens Week will be observed Oct. 20-26 throughout the United States by the Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Inc.

This organization is affiliated with the International Federation with a quarter of a million members in over 50 countries. The Greenville BPW aub has 70 members.

Club President Mary C. Daugherty stated that the ob-' jectives of the Federation are to elevate the standards of women, to pronwte the interest of, to bring about a spirit of cooperation and to extend opportunities to business and professional women through education along lines of industrial, scientific and vocational activities.

Members of the local club are employed in varied occupations including teachers, nurses, secretaries, salesladies, librarians, cashiers and bookkeepers. In addition, there are several working in unique positionsthe Register of Deeds of Pitt County, Elvira Allred,

two regional consulting dieticians Camille Clarke and Henrietta McAdams, two relators, who own the agency, Jeanette Cox and Judith Osborne, a court reporter, Jean Humphrey, and the district supervisor of the N. C. Commission for the Blind. Lucille Quinn.

Several hold administrative positions as Associate Dean of Student Affairs at ECU, Carolyn Fulghum, and Assistant Dean Nancy Smith. Sue B. May is Pitt County home economics extension agent and Namoi Edwards is business manager of the Greenville City Schools and is also the district director of the BPW Clubs

Doris Marlowe, chairman of the local National Business Womens Week, announced that the Greenville members will begin the observance by attending the evening worship service at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church tonight at 7:30. A social hour will follow the service. A Saturday brunch wilt conclude the special activities.

MISS MARSHA KAY BROWN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Samuel Brown Jr. of Rt. 1, Steves, who announce her engagement to John Covington Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bray ton Cole Sr. of Carthage. The wedding will take place Dec. 22.

MISS SALLIE JEAN JENKINS.. .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard Graham Person, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Person Jr. of Louisburg. The wedding will take place Nov. 24.

MISS NOMA CLEO VINSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Prentice Vinson of Swan-sboro, who announce her engagement to Donald Ray Croom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Campbell Croom Sr. of Seven Springs. The wedding will take place Dec. 21.

Bill Collector Gives Help In Budgeting

Plants Seem To Respond To Sounds Cooking Is Fun

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1974 b Th Chicago Tnbun*

DEAR ABBY: I know this will sound dumb, but here goes.

I have read that plants have feelings, and 1 believe they do. I've also read that if you talk to plants, they will grow big and strong.

Well. 1 would like to talk to plants, but I dont know what to say to them. PLANT LOVER

DEAR LOVER: It is my understanding that plants react to sounds, and what is said is less important than the tone one uses. In response to gentle, soothing, melodious sounds, plants are reported to grow nicely: but if assaulted by harsh, caustic, sharp sounds, they will react negatively and die.

DEAR .ABBY: It is with a great deal of hesitation that I write to you. because I am the one to whom people usually come with their problems.

I am a young minister in a fairly large congregation. .My problem is the follow ing: A married woman (older than 11 is making every effort to entice me into a personal relationship. Shes tried several approaches. (She and her husband, she says, have not had a "real marriage in the physical sense for years. She "needs me for reasons of health, physical and emotional. I need not get emotionally involved with her. No one could be hurt if we were very, very discreet.)

She is an attractive woman, intelligent and persuasive, but I would rather not have that kind of relationship with her. Furthermore, it would cost me my job if anyone found out.

She has been a loyal worker for my church and no one thinks its strange that we see s) much of each other.

Is there n wav to discourage her once and fijr all without hurting her or insulting her? TROUBLP^) Ml.N'lSTER

l)f:.\R TROlBIT.D: .\sk her what she thinks would happen to YOl'R emotional health were you to commit adultery while committed to preach the Biblical injunction against it. And tell her that if she cant separate her sexual needs from her spiritual ones, she needs a doctor of psychiatry not a doctor of divinity.

DEAR ABBY: 1 have been married for seven months and my husband is constantly pressuring me to start a family right nowl I told him I wasnt ready yet.

He says 1 am ready whether I know it or not. but, Abby, 1 dont really want the responsibility that goes with motherhood yet. 1 want to enjoy the freedom and fun of being childless for at least two years.

He is 26 and 1 am 23. I hate to use birth control behind his back, but if he doesnt quit pressuring me, I may have to.

How long do you think a couple should wait before having children?

Do you think he wants to tie me down with a family to make our marriage more secure? PRESSURED

DEAR PRESH: Your letter indicates that you we NOT ready for a child. Tying you down with a family before voure ready will not "secure" your marriage. It s more apt to weaken it. How long a couple should wait l^fore havmg a family is a personal matter which should be decided by the couple together. Tell your husband to cool it.

DEAR .ABBY: Some lime ago you told someone how to answer "Fathers Name" on an application when that person was illegitimate and didnt want to answer the question.

My mother died when 1 was a baby and 1 was raised by an old maid aunt who never told me who my father was.

1 am about to fill out an application for citizenship and 1 dont want to lie. How can 1 answer it truthfully without feeling embarrassed? Thank you. LONE ST AR ST ATE

DEAR LONE: Be honest. .State simply "Unknown. And dont feel embarrassed. It is no reflection on you.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters. Send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions."

rKUlT BREAD PUDDING Cholesterol-watchers will ap-IM-eciate this dessert.

6 slices day-old white bread Va cup COTTi-oil margarine, softened

3 cups skim milk V4 cup chopped dried apricots V4 cup chopped pitted prunes ^ cup cholterol-free egg substitute 2-3rds cup sugar teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon nutmeg IVt teaspoons vanilla Spread bread with margarine; cut into V4-inch cubes. Heat milk until quite hot; stir in bread and fruit. Stir together egg substitute, sugar, salt, nutmeg and vanilla; stir into skim milk mixture. Turn into a greased 1 /^-quart shallow baking dish set in a shallow pan; add enough boiling water to the pan so that it comes up about 1 inch from the top of baking dish. Bake uncovered in a preheated 350-

degree oven until a knife inserted in center comes out cleanabout 1 hour.

Club Members Hear Speaker

Community Ambassador Mike Allen was speaker for the meeting of the Tea and Topics Book Club held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Sally Broad-drick, club president.

Allen discussed his visit to Luxembourg and Switzerland this past summer. Mrs. Broaddrick introduced the speaker.

During a business session, members decided to work on handicrafts during the next meeting and the Christmas social was discussed. The group will aid a foster chid for Christmas.

Mrs. Bobbie Hawkins was a guest for the evening.

By DAN HALL NEW HAVEN (AP) The hated bill collector can win a debtors appreciation by giving a simple lesson in budgeting, says one of the top women in the business.

The average debtor really w'ants to pay bills, but he mismanages money, Helyn Lapides said in an interview. We really feel that the average person whos in debt is happy if someone helps him out of it. Ive encountered very few people who have been really obnoxious.

Mrs. Lapides, who operates a collection agency with her husband, Edward, said he instructs her staff to help debtors set up a schedule for paying their bills.

If you can teach a child to play the piano, you can teach a person to pay a bill, she explained, drawing on her earlier occupation for the example.

Its the same psychology. Youve got to make them like it.

Reason usually prevails. You tell them the doctor should be paid because they may need him next month. Mrs. Lapidess efforts to improve the bill collectors image recently resulted in her becoming the first woman to win the

Key Award of the American Collectors Assn., an international organization of bill collectors.

A pioneering female executive in the field, she was the first president of the Connecticut Association of Collectors Bureaus and the Northeast Regional Collectors Conference.

A woman seems to have special assets for the job, being more curious by nature, more disarming and much more detail-conscious, she said.

Telephone manner is particularly important in convincing someone to pay debts and there women excel, she said.

The woman is inclined to be hammy and more relaxed.

Mrs. Lapides got into the collection business by chance, taking over her husbands Elm City Credit Adjustment Bureau when he entered the armed forces in 1943 and staying on when he returned.

Because of the image of the bill collector as an older, cigar-chewing. gruff man, many people are surprised to be confronted by a small, friendly woman asking for their money.

They expect to see someone with three heads, I think, she said.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 20, 1174C-3

On Thet

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Bagwomen Appear On Paris Couture Fashion Scene

By DEBORAH T. SHARPE NEW YORK - (WNS) With Watergate and bagmen figuring so prominently in the news and on the world scene for the last two years, it was

not surprising to find bagwomen in the recent Paris Couture fashion

collections. That is, the sack, bag, chemise or dress by whatever name turned up

Sallie Jean Jenkins and Richard Graham Person will exchange wedding vows on Nov. 24.

The bride-elect has attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is presently attending East Carolina University. She was presented at the Debutante Ball of the Terp-sichorean Club, Raleigh, in 1973.

Her fiance is a graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy and was a member of Kappa Psi. He is now employed by Burroughs Wellcome as a research and development scientist.

Its Now Time For Pumpkin Ice Cream

The Chapel by the Sea at Emerald Isle will be the scene of the Dec. 21 wedding of Noma Cleo Vinson and Donald Ray Croom.

The bride-to-be is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in mathematics. She has a teaching position in the Onslow County Public Schools,

Her fiance is a graduate of Campbell College, with a B.A. degree in social science. He is now teaching in the Carteret County Public Schools.

Both Noma and Donald are doing graduate work at East Carolina.

Carol Hardy, a fifth year student at the UNC School of Pharmacy, has been named to the Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.

She was selected on the basis of high academic achievement and participation in extra-curricular affairs. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hardy, of Rt. 1, Robersonville.

Applications are now being received for the Eighth Annual North Carolina Pincess Soya Pageant, according to Jim Wilder, executive vice president of the N.C. Soybean Producers Association.

The pageant will be held at the Royal Villa Motor Inn, Raleigh Feb. 7,1975. This culminates the days activities which begin at 9 a.m. with the keynote speakers address, production and marketing panels and the general business session.

Applications to participate in the contest may be obtained from all agricultural extension offices or from the N. C. Soybean Producers Association, 3200 Old Wake Forest Road, Suite 206, Raleigh, 27609.

Contestants must be between the ages of 18 and 25 as of June 1, 1975. Minimum height is 5 feet 2 inches.

single, never have been married, and must have some connection with the growing of soybeans or a related segment of the soybean industry.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

At this time of year when canned pumpkin begins to appear again on supermarket shelves we like to treat our family and friends to Pumpkin Ice Cream. One of our tasters, new to our annual event, said with some astonishment and awe, Why, it tastes just like pumpkin pie!

Although we sometimes make puree from fresh pumpkin, we find that the canned product because of its density is best for this ice cream. Then, too, you can rely on its true pumpkin flavor unfortunately not always possible in the case, of the homemade puree.

PUMPKIN ICE CREAM

3 cups heavy cream l-3rd cup dark com syrup

1 cup solid-pack canned pumpkin

1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar

2 teaspoons pumpkin pie r.pice

Slide Program Given Members

The Home Life Departoent of the Greenville Womans Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Jeannette Clapp. Mrs. Jeannie Davenport and Mrs. Eula Mae Cannon gave the program.

They showed slides and pictures taken on a trip to Europe they made this summer. Pictures were taken in Germany, Italy, Switzerland and Austria.

Mrs. Cannon gave the devotional and Mrs. Ethel Ricks gave a report on shut-ins. Mrs. Florence Holt urged members to attend the District 15 meeting of the Womens Clubs in Windsor on Tuesday, Oct. 22.

The Home Life Department will sponsor a bridge luncheon at the club building Nov. 16 beginning at 12 noon.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Clapp, Mrs. Jessie Little, Mrs. Ann Jackson and Mrs. Cotten Smith

Marriage Will End Smoking

HAMBURG, West Germany (WNS > - Irma Lowen

celebrated her 90th birthday here by agreeing to give up smoking but not just yet. 1 switched from cigars to cigarettes when I was 85 at the request of my health-minded grandchildren, said Frau Lowen. Now I have promised my great-granddaughters to give up cigarettes when they get married.

V4 teaspoon salt In a medium saucepan stir together Vh cups of the cream and the remaining ingredients. Over medium heat, stirring constantly, bring to a boil; cool; stir in the remaining Vh cups cream. Pour into a 2-quart mixing bowl and freeze until partially set 3 to 4 hours. Beat until fluffy. Cover and freeze until firm before serving. Scoop into sherbet or parfait glasses. Makes about Vh quarts.

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prominently in the collection of St. Laurent, Ungaro, Cardin and Givenchy.

It ranged in shape from St. Laurents full baggy version to Ungaros slim, more controlled silhouette. In many ways, they resembled maternity outfits this second time around more than they did in the 958 versions. American designers already are working on shaplier versions. The fabrics ranged from St. Laurents Victorian flowered prints in shades of mauve, green and red to horizontal stripes and pale pastel solids. Lengths ranged from mid-knee to mid-calf with the former infinitely more silhouette-balancing and attractive than the latter.

Mbced reactions have been expressed by buyers, fashion writers and others who saw the collections. However, St. Laurents fashion muscle will play a role in its promotion.

And, too, a fashion that

requires only two seams and little fitting, thus readily and inexpensively made, and with the inexpensive version looking about as good as the expensive one, may well be the fashion answer to these inflationary times. The most inexperienced dressmaker can turn out a very professional looking sack.

St. Laurent, who seems to have one ethnic costume look or another in his fashion bones, introduced a peasant-folklore note with embroidered yokes, hence the label Naive Chemise to his sack dresses.

His ready-to-wear collection in late spring featured the Russian-look tunic tops worn with heavy crosses, skirts and jackets with passe-mentarie braid trim. So both the Russian and Victorian influences ran throughout all of the collections.

Nina Riccis rose-printed taffetas on smoky wine with

crinoline-size skirts are pure 1870. Dior has the 1947 New Look again without inner-construction, thus a droopy silhouette. His evening suits in jewel tone velvets with lace trimmed blouses are pure 1870.

While Givenchys evening clothes followed the soft, droopy silhouette of the other houses, his daytime clothes were more contemporary in their use of leather, suede and tweed.

The Mother-Hubbard yoke appeared in suits, coats and dresses everywhere, but in spite the best design brains, and the most opulent fabrics, they all looked as if they were designed, made and worn by Mother Hubbard.

But all was not a total loss in this summer of Parisian fashion discontent, the Chanels are kept on the back burner for just such perilous times and Yvonne Dudel and Jean Cazaubon, the late C!hanel assistants, beautifully

came to the rescue with brighter-than-usual wools, an inch or so longer silhouette, and a few capes.

The real li^t at the end of the fashion tunnel is Courreges who is slowly but steadily getting his message across: modem designs for a modern age. Except for minor changes his designs have remained clean and astronaut-like.

His* small changes include hemlines that have dropped to mid-knee, skirts with an added modified dirndl fullness, jackets with drawstring waists, and coats with an added fullness. His paratrooper boots with tucked-in pants-legs are made-to-order for 20th century space-age earthlings.

It would seem that most of the other designers like many politicians will have to be dragged into the 20th century, hollering, screaming and hanging on to outmoded ideas.

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Engagements Announced

MISS JULIA HELEN GURGANUS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Alton Gurganus Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jimmy Trent Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lomer Hayes Whitehurst of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 14.

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

MISS MARTHA YVONNE THOMAS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Benny FYanklin Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Knox of Robersonville. The wedding will take place Dec. 29.

Stress Safety To Halloween Spooks

The Health Careers club is assisting with the Health Fair scheduled for Nov. 12-13 and headed by the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary.

The fair is for all fourth graders in Greenville and will feature booths exhibiting different medical equipment. Health Career Club members will set up the booths on Nov. 10 and will give talks and demonstrate the uses for the equipment Kathy McConnell is in charge of this project. Also assisting are Sharon Aldridge. Mary Lou Diener. Ann Gray. Robin Mansfield, Cindy Jamieson. Hope MacMillan. Tammy Lockard. Karen Smith. Mary Burnette. Marjorie Paramore, Del Hunt. Christina Baro. Beth McConnell. Cindy Talbert, Leslie Broadhurst. Lynne Ball. Jackie Robinson, Bebbie Burnette. Caroline Stevens.

Ann Howard. Jamie Leshansky. Charlene Ross, Tina Longnecker. Vicke Howard, Francis Gray, Lisa Leshansky. Deborah Edwards. Julie Moore, Theresa Tripp, Patricia Allen. Ellen Crane, and Art Klose

Top Girls

The top four girls on the RHS tennis ladder were chosen to play in the North Carolina Tennis sectionals in Wilson Wednesday. Kitsey

Bailey and Jill Carney played singles while Serena Matney and Marty East played doubles. Kitsey won her first match 6-4, 6-3.

Regina Girdharry, of East Indian descent was voted candidate for Black Junior Homecoming Princess, but has since withdrawn from the ballot.

Sixteen Rose students are practicing for the production of a skit for the Homecoming assembly on Friday at 2:30. Portraying Rampants are Don Sullivan, Mose Stocks, Kim McKinney, Richard Gray. Lisa Leshansky, John Miller, Jackie Robinson, Carl Reese. Carolyn Nabors, David Manning, and Mary Charles Stevens. Northern Nash Knights are portrayed by Mark Boudreaux, Alexander Willcox, Wayne Smith, and Billy Billica. Jamie Leshansky plays Gloria, a waitress.

Also very involved in Homecoming activities are the chairmen of the SGA committee. Eddie Smith is in charge of the overall Homecoming committee. Kathy Harrington is activity committee chairman, Michelle McDowell heads up the assembly committee. Aissa Moore is the dance committee chairman and Don Sullivan is in charge of the parade committee.

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Family F'ditor NEW YORK (JPI) - Those things you see sailin through the sky at night may not be spots before your eyes or unidentified flying objects.

It comes on good advice that those things are witches puttin their brooms through flight tests for Halloween. The spook seasons practically upon us, you see.

That being so, nows the time for parents of hobgoblins of a human kind to bone up on the safety rules to keep their dear characters from injury when out trickin and treatin

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The Candlewick Inn offers a wide menu, featuring Roast Prime Rib, Crab Imperial Maryland, Shrimp Scampi, and Roast Long Island Duckling.

Dancing every Saturday evening through October in the Blue Room to the music of The Pamlico Sound.

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6-12.

At Wit's End

By Ermq Bombeck

I saw a story in one of the leading magazines the other day called, Todays Woman On The Go.

At the top of the article was a picture of a well-tacked blonde at a construction site with a group of men aroqnd her while she read bluejn'ints to them. I noted her shoes were coordinated with her yellow hard 'hat.

The second picture showed her in a pair of flowing pajamas standing over the stove stirring her filet mignon helper (recipe on page 36) whUe her husband tossed the salad and her children lovingly set the table.

Doesnt that make you just want to spit up?

Half of my friends are employed and the other half volunteer outside the home. Theyre on the go. (In fact, some of em are half gone.) I wish a magazine had the guts to print their pictures. . .racing around the kitchen in a pair of bedroom

slipper, trying to quick-thaw a chop under each armpit, and yelling like a shrew, All right, you guys, I know youre in this house. I can hear your stomachs growling. All this while the big clock on the wall points to 7:30.

The article went on to report that in order to combine two careers successfully, Debbie (the woman in the Pucci yellow hard hat) had a worksheet. Everyone in the family had his own responsibility, leaving her time to paint, sew her own coats, ride horses, and run for the U.S. Senate.

Last week I was lecturing in Michigan and called home to find out how the worksheet worked.

Let me speak to your father, I said.

Hes at the dentist. He chipped his tooth on the frozen bread this morning.

So who was on the worksheet to defrost the bread?

I was, but I forgot my key, got locked out and stayed all night with Mike. The milkman got locked out too. There are 12 half-gallons of milk in the garage.

Wheres your sister?

I made her bed with her in it. Shes not speaking. There are wet clothes in the washer and theyre covered with a brown rash. Were defrosting the spareribs under your hair dryer. Guess who forgot to put the dog ut when he came home? You coming home tomorrow? Why? I said. Do you miss me?

No, according to the worksheet, youre on for dishes.

and scaring the neighbors out of their wits.

Little kids with their long costumes some Halloweens past have backed into jack olan-terns containing candles. Their clothing flamed up and the children have been burned. (You should use flashlights in the jack olantem.)

Other times a youngster romps in the dark in an unfamiliar yard, trips and falls, hurting himself.

And some children, busy having a good time, run into th path of a car with such suddenness that the driver cant stop. These little spooks

wind up in the hospital usually and run the risk of being killed.

Some little spooks pick up colds because they are not dressed warmly enough. Others program their stomach for a massive ache by eating too much candy, popcorn, cookies and what-not.

Occasionally a tricky treat, dropped into a little spooks treat bag, really does contain poison or something else meant to make the child sick. It may be a candybar laced with laxatives or needles. Or an apple with a razor inside.

Such happenings are the work of sick persons child haters. But one must be on the outlook for such odd things and the best guard against that type of thing is to instruct the family hobgoblins:

Dont eat anything until we first examine all the treats at home when you return.

To help make Halloween a safe and happy one, Phil Dykstra, manager of the National Safety Councils Home Department, offers these tips:

Make sure your childs costume is of a light, visibile color, flame retardant and fits properly.

Be sure that reflective tape has been applied with a generous hand to the front, back and sides of the costume as well as to the childs trick-or-treat bag.

See that accessory items are safe. Wigs, beards and such should be flame resistant. Do not let your child carry a sword, even if sheathed, knives, broomsticks, metal or wood fairy wants and so on. Cardboard replicas are just as effective and are much less hazardous.

Do not let your child wear a mask. Imaginatively applied makeup is safer, cooler and more comfortable for little faces.

Review all pedestrian safety rules with your child. Plan his route ahead of time and stops at only those homes in your local neighborhood where the residents are known.

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Ancient Inca Ruins Attracts Tourists To Peru

By STEPHEN MORROW

LIMA (UPI) More than a quarter million tourists will visit Peru this year to see the remnants of the vanished civilizations of the Inca empire and its Spanish conquerors.

The tourists see Cuzco, capital of the Incas and of the first generation of Spanish conquistadores before they moved their headquarters to the coastal city of Lima. It affords a rich view of these remarkable peoples, especially if the visit includes a side trip to Macchu Picchu, an Inca city isolated on a narrow ridge between mountain peaks, look

ing down on a lush river valley' 2,000 feet below.

When the Spaniards arrived| in western South America in' the 1520s, Cuzco, 11,100 feet in altitude, was capital of an empire that stretched 3,000 miles along the Andes mountains from present day Colombia to the middle of Chile.

The King, or Inca, ruled as a god on earth. Agriculturei thrived on terraces built onto steep slopes watered by complicated irrigation schemes. The Incas organized complex transportation systems without ever discovering the wheel, kept elaborate records without

a written language, built great' palaces and temples without the arch,

Francisco Pizarro and his small band of Spanish knights conquered this empire of at least 10 million. The Spaniards! greedily sacked the Inca cities, of their treasure, but they never discovered Macchu Picchu. Three and a half centuries later, the American explorer Hiram Bingham stumbled across the city 67 miles from Cuzco near where the Amazon jungles begin.

Trains, which take three-and-a-half hours to descend 4,000

feet, now carry more than 100,000 travelers to Macchu Picchu every year. From the train station at the foot of the mountain, buses wind up a steep slope to the hotel beside the ruins.

Beyond the small hotel stretch a maze of terraces, roofless stone houses, stairways and temples, once home to at least 1,000 Indians. Archaeologists for 50 years have debated

whether Macchu Picchu was the last independent Inca capital, a border fortress, a shrine or a farming colony.

On either side of the city, the mountain plunges downward 2,000 feet to the Urubamba river. Across the valley rise steep hills covered with lush semi-tropical vegetation. Beyond them loom the rocky summits of higher mountains and in the distance a ring of

snow-capped peaks.

In Cuzco itself, despite the ravages of the Spaniards and the wear of four centuries, the mark of the Inca remains.

The Incas were great masons. They built walls without mortar, laboriously smoothing flat the sides of great stones and fitting them together so precisely that pieces of paper cannot be slipped in between.

Despite devastating earth

quakes and frequent earth tremors, the walls that once enclosed the temple of the sun, the residence of the Inca emperors concubines and the palaces where the mummies of deceased Incas were enshrined still are standing.

They now form part of colonial Spanish churches, convents and residencesbut these later structures have had to be rebuilt many times.

Major Gallery Devotes Space To Madman

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - It is not often that a major art gallery devotes a full-scale show to a madman. But the central fact about painter Richard Dadd is that he was mad.

Only one of his paintings is on public show in Britain. But thanks partly to American interest. Dadds works recently have been fighting through the fog of obscurity which has

cloaked him since 1843 when he murdered his father in cold blood.

Now the Tate Gallery has mounted a major exhibition of Dadds life and work, which will tour England until the end of the year. It is an

extraordinary show about an extraordinary man.

Dadd was 26 when the

magazine Art Union called him The Late Richard Dadd, a phrase the Tate uses for the shows title. Although the

grave has not actually closed over him, Art Union said, he must be classed among the dead.

The judgment was 43 years premature, but Dadds insanity was cause enough.

Dadd was a promising young painter with an assured future when an industrialist to<A him and his sketchbook to the Middle East as a modem tourist takes a camera. The voyage unhinged him.

Victorians blamed a sunstroke Dadd suffered in Egypt, but insanity ran in the family-three of his brothers and sisters also died mad. Dadd was a schizophrenic, obsessed by ancient Egyptian religion, transfixed by delusions he retained until his death at 69. ^

In 1843, convinced he wasi killing the devil, he lured his father to a lonely park andi

stabbed him to death with a Turkish souvenir dagger. The murder and Dadds trial were a long-running newspaper sensation.

Dadd was committed to

Bethlen Hospital, a lunatic

asylum in the days when

insanity was treated largely by keeping it caged. Dadds isolation was total.

For the next 20 years, until moved to another asylum, he never saw the countryside or the plants which so profusaly fill his paintings. Nothing but memory stimulated his artists imagination, and for all the outside world knew he might indeed have been among the dead.

But Richard Dadd painted on for 43 years, and the most remarkable thing about him is that his works were not mad, not obviously the product of a deranged mind.

His drawing remained exquisitely precise, his watercolors soft and clear, his paintings lucid and approachable.

Lately their quality as art, backed by Dadds dramatic story, has made them eminently collectable. American millionaire Paul Mellon loaned several of the Tate shows 160 Dadd works. The encyclopaedic catalogue lists 232 works, many whose whereabouts are unknown.

In isolation, Dadd retreated into his own inner world. He followed themes begun before his Middle East trip, and was still using that journeys sketchbooks 37 years later.

But even in straightforward portraits of asylum doctors there is something disquieting about almost everything Dadd did. It is best seen in his two masterpieces, phenomenal paintings of the fairy world

the privately-owned Oberon and Titania and its companion, oil. The Fairy-Fellers Master Stroke, which the Tate has< displayed for 11 years.

Both these small paintings are super-realistic, utterly crammed with precise detail, so overflowing with incident they take hours of study to see. Dadd worked on The Fairy-Feller for about nine years and even then left it unfinished. Studying its meticulous, jewel-bright surface it is easy to see why.

TTiese two works are not mad. But they are obviously the product of an imagination not in the least usual.

Ballet

Tour

On a hilltop above Cuzco stands the fortress of Sax-ayhuaman, where the Incas fitted together three huge ramparts of boulders, one above the other, stretching 1,200 feet. One boulder weighs about 400 tons and stands 28 feet high. Here were fought the bloodiest battles of the conquest. during the Inca rebellion.

l^ter generations of Indians gave to Cuzco some of the richest parts of its Spanish heritage, as artists and sculptors. Facing the main square of Cuzco are the Cathedral and the Jesuit Church, each considered among the finest examples of baroque architecture outside Europe. Inside both are veritable museums of carved balconies. silvered altars, gilded corkscrew pillars and dozens of paintings by talented Indians and mestizos of post conquest decades.

A lesser known church, San Bias, contains the finest wooden pulpit in the western hemisphere. The intricate design of fruits, flowers, saints and cupids rises 20 feet high. At the top is a statue of St. Peter, surrounded by archangels. Hidden beneath St. Peters feet is the skull of the native Indian wood carver, Juan Tomas Tuiri Tupac, left as a signature.

The museum of colonial art .contains paintings of 17th Century religious processions in which Inca descendents, given the status of nobility by Spanish rulers, wore richly embroidered tunics and headdresses and mingled with Spanish grandees who could have stepped out of the paintings of Velasquez or El Greco.

NEW YORK (AP) The Harkness Ballet will tour 24 cities in the United States plus Puerto Rico on a two-month winter tour Feb. 7-March 29. Then it will appear April 22-May 4 in the Harkness Theater here.

The 39-member troupe recently completed a two-month tour of Europe and the Middle East.

Cities on the upcoming tour-are Kansas City; Columbia,-Mo.; Ames, Iowa; Omaha; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; DeKalb, 111.; Ann Arbor; New Wilmington and Bradford, Pa.; Rochester;' Brooklyn; Blacksburg, Va.; Rock Hill, S.C.; Montgomery;' Oxford, Miss.; Eldorado, Ark,; Beaumont. Tex.; New Orleans; Baton Rouge, La.;,Boca Raton and Sarasota, Fla.; Miami Beach; Palm Beach, and

Miami.

MACCHU PICCHU-Described by one popular guide book at the most extraordinary sight in all the world is Macchu Picchu, an Inca city isolated on a narrow ridge between mountain peaks, looking down on a lush river valley 2,000 feet below. More than a quarter

millkm tourists will visit Peru this year, to see the remnants of the vanished civilizations of the Inca Indian empire and its Spanish conquerors. (UPI)

Halloween

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IN fieNICS!

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Polyester Knits

We are reducing all short lengths and ends-of-bolts Most ail are first quality. Most all are 1-3 yd. pcs Reg. values range from $3.99 to $7.99 yd. Prints Crepes-Twills-Plaids-Checks-Jacquards-Gabs-and many more. Small lot, so shop early and save.

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10:00 A.M.to 9:00 P.M. Monday Through Friday 10:00:00 til 6:00 Saturday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 20, lf74 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 20, 1974

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1974

CARROLL RIGHTER^S_

WUSCOFE

fTMM tlw Carroll Riflitar iiMtiMta

XxW / general TENDENCIES. A great day to bring your idealistic ideas to a working success. You can attend sermons and lectures of your choice to deepen your knowledge and understanding of life. Try to make your worthwhile plans a reality.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan what your new activities should be in the new week ahead so that you get the most accomplished in the minimum of time. Be wise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Join with intelligent persons and discuss new ideas for future growth. Start working on a new venture in the afternoon. Relax tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to the voice of your intuition and you will know how to handle a knotty problem. The evening becomes a happy one with mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you talk with t friend you can iron out any points of discord and reach a fine understanding. Use finesse with all persons.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do something worthwhile for those who have been most kind to you in the past. Health treatements can bring out your true personality.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You want to have a delightful time today, so seek the company of congeniis in all your activities. Engage in favorite hobbies.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Put your house in order now and then invite friends in who are a source of inspiration to you. Plan ways to increase your assets.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attend the services of your choice, and then look into new outlets that can give you more security in the future. Take it easy tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to improve the appearance of your home so you will get more eryoyment and comfort from it in the future. Plan a new budget.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Make sure your health is in perfect condition and then engage in activities that appeal to you. Attend group affairs in aftemooit

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can now start woriting on new ways to have more of the worlds goods, but be sure you use practical methods. Talk with business expert.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get together with persons whose friendship you value and discuss your aims. Remember, there is strength in union. Be logical.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl have fme ideas and the willingness to work hard to get what is wanted. Be sure to give the right kind of education that will help propel yoiu gifted progeny on the right road to success. A most successful chart, if handled property. Give ethical and religious training eariy in life.

Daily

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Add vision to your practical qualities and see your way clear to put some plan in action that requires approval of bigwigs of highly ethical stature. Dont let some old condition depress you.

ARIFS (Mar. 21 to Apr. 1^) Look into the future and stop using so much deliberation and oldtime methods that are causing you to lose the race.

1 AURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Leave time for any new, profitable ventures that may come your way. Some new contact can prove fascinating. Listen to novel ideas carefully.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to partners suggestions to improve your lot in life. Make new contracts. Turn that potential enemy into a good friend now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Althou^ you are bogged down with work, first make your surroundings more neat and functional and then all flows smoothly. Buy new clothes.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Talk over new ideas with co-workers for better understanding and good things can come of this. Make atmosphere around you brighter.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The social side of life can be the most enjoyable and profitable now. Show more attention

to mate, but dont jam youf ideas down mates throat.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make home more attractive. A.

good day to invite visitors in from out of town. Make firm and valuable friends of them.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make appointments that will help you become a more productive and successful person. Handle travel problems. Simplify detailed work for the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Look into more modern methods for commanding a greater income. You need to safeguard your reputation just at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your personal ideas are fine so be sure to put them in operation quickly and get right results. Eiyoy social affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can do much to make your romantic life more satisfying. Try to be more independent instead of kowtowing so much.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to contact bigwig you know and gain the support you need at this particular time. Avoid one not in your social category.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can almost read others minds, so do not try to deceive your youngster, or you will not be respected and this could lead him or her to find leadership other than yours as parents. Give as fine an education as you can, since the mind is sharp and keen and capacity for learning is great. Religion will be

appreciated early.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make ot your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to C arroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 62P, HoUvwood, Calif. 90028.

Thornsby.

AND THATS THE WAY IT ISCathy Cronkite. daughter of television newsman Walter Cronkite, is shown with Richard Thomas in a segment of the Waltons series. Cathy. 24. says she is serious about pursuing her acting career. (AP Wirephoto)

"Sure it's a toy, but he says it makes up for that electric train he never 3ot!"

Cattle-Country Ritual Little Changed

By RON SPEER FOR AP Newsfeatures HOT SPRING, S.D (AP)-Cowboys on horseback are fanning across the wide open spaces of the West before dawn these days, continuing a cattle country ritual little changed over the years despite a rapidly changing world Hunting cows are the riders on the Quarter-Circle Z Bar and their cowboy colleagues ot the Rocking R and the Lazy H and the Star and the Spade and hundreds of other Western ranches.

Its fall roundup time, one of the two major milestones of the vear on the prairie. The other is the spring roundup.

Its a time when neighbors gather, strayed relatives return to the home place, and cattlemen can quietly show off their cows and their horses and their kids, just as did their daddies and their granddaddies in days gone by

I never thought I couM afford such a knockout outfit this yeac Thank ViDu, Singer.

Yiou can make it Americal Singer will help.

Oh, there have been change , on some ranches, with helicop ters and jeeps and motorcyclef used to chase in the cattle, but mostly ranchers still round up their cows as their ancestor' did a century ago witl. tough, wiry men and tough, wiry horses Cows should be handled with horses, says Frank D. Wilson, part Indian, part Irishman, all cowman, who reigns over 160,000 acres of lonely prairie as the owner of the Quarter-Circle Z Bar ranch in southwest South Dakota, east of Hot Springs.

Think of it. Any look you want. For less than youd spend on dinner out. AJl takes is a good sew ing machine. A Singer* sewing machine. Because we make things easier. Our Touch & Sew*

front drop-in bobbin? Exclusive. Because we invented it. What a machine! Get it sale priced now. Another machine, a mighty efficient zig-zag, is also on sale. Only*88- And if you havent turned your old sewing machine into a planter, bring it to Singer. Youll get a generous trade-in allowance. See how Singer helps?

machine for example. It sews everything from knits to whatnots with 15 different stitches. It has a built-in buttonholer so you can pick button-up patterns without a second thought. Its got all dial controls, too. And would you believe a push-button

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America Recycles Old

Churches,Other Buildings

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - America is recycling its unused railway stations, churches and other structures of architectural excellence for new civic and commercial uses.

(Citizens organizations which have been fightingtoo often unsuccessfully to stay the wreckers ball are getting increasing financial aid from government, foundations and private sources in their efforts to save imposing buildings that no longer serve their original purposes.

Dwindling use of railroads threatens the nations 40,000 stations and at least half of them, whistle stops and palatial terminals alike, already have been demolished. Waning church attendance and the waxing of suburbia have resulted in abandoned sanctuaries, rural as well as urban. Old courthouses and city halls are beginning to be an endangered subspecies.

Many communities are apathetic but others have saved what no contemporary architecture can duplicate.

Duluths Union Depot, a French Nmnan style chateau built in 1892, is the focal point of a new cultural complex. The colonial Old Church on the Hill in Buckfield, Maine, has been renovated as a civic meeting

place. Tlie 73-year-oId Romanesque revival Old Federal Courts Building in St. Paul, Minn., is being restored as a center for art and club activities.

In many ways the city is losing its character, said Marlow Burt, director of the St. Paul Council of the Arts and Sciences which manages the building for the city. The old courthouse presents a strong architectural statement and its visual, aesthetic impact on downtown St. Paul had to be considered. We couldnt allow it to be torn down.

St. Paul got title to the federal property by paying a symbolic dollar to the General Services Administration. It was the first transfer of federal property to a nonprofit group for cultural purposes under a 1972 amendment to the Surplus Property Act. Since then the Old Post Office in Battle Creek, Mich., has been transferred to the city, the Miami Biltmore Hotel to Coral Gables, Fla., and Fort Tabor to New Bedford, Mass. On Oct. 25 Burlington,^ Vt., will take title to its Old Post Office and (Customs House.

Congress also passed a bill last August granting $100 million toward converting train stations for use as urban transportation centers in conjunction with local and private funding. The bill awaits Presi

dent Fords signature. There also is a bill before the House to aid conversion of train depots into cultural and educational centers.

One of the major stations which will remain a transportation center is San Diegos depot which will offer train and bus service, airport ticketing and connection facilities, tourist services and a peoples market-artisans fair. Preservationists waged a three-year battle to obtain a federal grant and private investment to prevent demolition of the Spanish colonial depot. The Dallas station is now a terminal for rapid transit to the Dallas-Fort Worth airport.

A project to convert the Washington, D.C., Union Station, a majestic example of Beaux Arts architecture, into a National Visitor Center and a new terminal for Amtrak trains is in abeyance for lack of federal funding and because of a law suit. Amtrak is a major component of a project to save the New London, Conn., station, a Henry H. Richardson masterpiece and the genesis of Romanesque revival in America.

Nontransportation uses of stations are as varied as community needs. Mount Clare Station, Baltimore, built in 1831 and the first station in the nation, is a railroad museum.

The Chattanooga station has become the Chattanooga Choo Choo shopping and restaurant center The Rock Island depot at Lincoln. Neb., makes a handsome French manorhouse drive-up bank branch. The Victorian depot in Fargo. N.D^ houses an architect, woodworker. framer, upholsterer, antique dealer and stained glass studio.

No federal or state funds ar available for returning abandoned churches to a useful life, but community effort has been aided by small grants from the America the Beautiful Fund in Washington. Its director, Bruce Dowling, said it has had applications from citizen groups in 41 states.

The types of churches that are being saved range from the first black church in Los Angeles to a Russian Orthodox Church in Ninilchik, Alaska, Dowling said.

Not all the churches are architectural gems, but the black church in Los Angeles, now an ethnic historical cultural center, is considered a fine example of English gothic. A perfect reproduction of a little

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Sons And Daughters

"1.%? Ii' *!' atmosphere of the agers between the ages ofl5 and ............. _

Glennis OConnor and Gary Frank, the stars of the new CBS show. Sons and Daughters, are an exciting addition to the television world. Theres a certain refreshing quality about their lack-of-savvy and their naivete, as far as interviews are concerned, that I found delightful to observe throughout our hour together.

Emotional drama and nostalgia are blended into Sons and Daughters, which revolves around a pair of 1950s high school sweethearts, Jeff Redd and Anita Cramer, played by these two young thespians, and it prominently involves their parents, their classmates and the changing relationships that all of these individuals have with one another.

I asked th.?m if they did much research into the 50s before launching the series.

No, I didnt, Gary answered. If youre given a part that deals with the times of the 40s or the 50s in a social sense, where you know

that the social atmosphere of the time is going to directly affect what happens in the script ... or directly affect the character .... then certainly you would do some research. In the pilot, Senior Year, the problems and complexities of the characters and the situations were such that it didnt require a lot of research at all into what the 50s were like. The story was about the people involved and their problems. Certainly the atmosphere of the times affected them, but ntt to any great extent. It was primarily of a very personal nature to these characters.

Is it possible to state an overall philosophy of the show? Gary thought for a moment, then replied. Were not trying to be deep .... I think the concept of the show is very simple ... we want to present real people, and in presenting real people, we hope to present universal problems, situations, joys and happiness. And because we will be focusing primarily on teen

agers between the ages of 15 and 18, regardless of the 30s, 40s or 50s, everybody seems to go through just about the same things. We hope to present sort of a mirror so that people will be

able 10 tune in and say, Yeah I went through that,. . or, I know somebody who did that, . . or Yes! I can relate to that! When asked what they remembered best about the

1950s, Gary answered, Spitting up all over my mother. Although he and Glynnis play a pair of 1950s teen-agers on Sons and Daughters, it wasnt until that decade that either was born

50 S SWEETHEARTS Glynnis OConnor and Daughters, Gary Frank star as highschool seniors daring the 11.

1950s, in the new drama series, Sons and

Wednesdays (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 9-

Open House Week Set

PREPA^ FpR SURVIVALr-James Earl Jones (left) and Alfred Latter stranded on a tiny bit of land after their ship Is torpedoed by the Naiis during World War III, seek ways to survive in The Cav

Caye Isle in

the Carribbean. It will be colorcast on the NBC-TV. Monday OcL 2i (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 8-7.

The National Education

Association announced today its endorsement of 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 with their youngsters to watch childrens television programs on all networks and local stations. The National Education

Association has been actively (involved in supporting quality childrens television pro^ams for many years, said Squire D. Rushneil. Vice President,

(Childrens Programs, for ABC Entertainment. We are pleased

and delighted to have their participation and endorsement of Open House Week.

Open House Week for Childrens Television has received wide endorsement and suf^rt from educators, schools and educational institutions across the country.

Following is the statement issued by the National Education Association;

The National Education Association joins the ABC Television Network in urging all parents to participate in the Open House Week for (Childrens October 19-26. Parents are asked to visit their childrens schools on

the occasion of American Education Week. The NEA believes that parents should be equally concerned with what their children are learning on television.

The NEA has long recognized that television is an important element in the education of the whole child. What the children watch, therefore, must be a primary concern of both parents and teachers. To assure that the quality and content of childrens programs meet the standards parents wish for their children, (hey must take the time to know what their children are watching.

TV-aThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October M. 1f74

Monday-Friday Day time

fi:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) .\rthur Smith (7) Almanac

(9> .Arthur Smith fi:30 (3N) These Thii^s We Share

(6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today

(11) Sunrise Semester R:40 <S) Farm News 7:00 (3N.11) News

(5) TV 5 News (.7) Today Show

(12) Bullwinkle

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog K:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (3W.12) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News K:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (fi.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) CapUin Kangaroo (11) Pegg> Mann Show

9:30 (II) TaUletales (12) Beverly Hillbillies 10:00 (3N,9,I1) Jokers Wild (5) Bette Flliott (fi.7) Name That Tune (12) It Takes A Thief 10:30 (3N.9.11) Gambit (3W ) Coffee Talk (5) $10,000 Pyramid (6,7) Winning Streak 11:00 (3N,9,11) Now You See It (3W) Ifs Your Bet

(5) Password

(5.6) High Rollers (12) $10,000 Pvramid

11:30 (3N,9,1I) love Of Life (3W,5,I2) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywood Squares

12:00 p.m. (3N,I1) The Young And The Restless (3W.12) Password (5.9) New^

(6) Jackpot

(7) Evewitness News

12:30 (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5,12) Split Second

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

(3W,5.12) All My Children

(6) Jim Rums Show

(7) Jackpot

(9) The Young .And The Restless (11) What's My Line 1:30 (3N.6.9.1I) As The World Turns

(3W.5,12) Let's Make A Deal (7) Jeopardy

2:00 (3N.9.I1) The Guiding IJght (3W.5.12) Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:30 (3N.9.11) Edge Of Night

(.3W.5.12) Girl In My Life

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N.9,I1) New Price Is Right (3W.5.I2) General Hospital

(6.7) .Another World

3:30 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3W.5.12) One Life To Live

(6.7) How To Survive .A Marriage

4:00 (3N) Tattletales

(3W ) The $10,000 Pyramid

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:15 a.m. (II) .Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (ID With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connie's Magic Cottage (7 .Mormon Conference

Narrators For Series Are Named

Senator Strom Tliurmond (R.. S.C.), Senator Walter F. Mndale (D . Minn ), Peter Finch. Scott Carpenter and Jack Valenti are among those to appear in and narrate the Bicentennial Minutes" series for the week starting Sunday, Oct. 20 on the CBS Telemion Netwt>rk.

The ' Minute of Sunday. Oct 20 IS narrated by Sen Thurmond On Oct 20. 1774, South Carolina put the cause of unity above self-interest The Continental Congress was forming an association wiiich would t^n all imports to Britain South Carolina joined, even though the ban was harmful to that colony's economy

Sen Mndale narrates the Minute" of Monday. Oct 21 On that date two centuries ago. the Continental Congress sent a message directly to the Enghsh people- We consider ourselves to be as free as our fellow subjects in Britain

Peter Finch is the narrator for Tuesday. Oct 22 Lord North went to Kew to resign as Prime Minister of England, but George III would not accept the resignation

The Minute" of Wednesday. Oct 23 will be narrated by Scott Carpenter On that day in 1774. an .American merchantman began loading euns and powder in Amsterdam's harbor, with New York's Lt. Gov. Colden subsequently complaining that Dutch gunpow der was to be found all over .New York

Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association of America, narrates the Minute" on Saturday. Oct 26 On that day 200 years ago. the Continental Congress sent a petition of rights and grievances to the King of England

(11) Captain Noah

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:36 (3W> Cavalcade Of Quartets

(5) Sister Garv

(11) Herald Of Truth

8:60 (3N> My Favorite .Martian

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(ID Davey .And Goliath

(12) Voice Of Victorv 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank

8:36 (3N.5) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Tony & Susan Alamo (ID Big Blue Marble (12) Fellowship Hour

9:06 (3N.5) Oral Roberts (3W) Day Of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) I Love Lucy (9) Oral Roberts

(ID .My Favorite Martian (12) Four In Christ 9:36 (3N) This Is The Life (3W> Rex Humbard

(5) Cfood News

(6) Gospel Hour (71 Rex Humbard

'9' Togrther With Eve (ID Bailey's Comrts (12) Gospel Music 16:66 (3N.9.1D Chavez And The Teamsters

(5) Light Unto Mx Path

(6) Good News

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(12) Insight

16:36 (3N.9.1D I>ook Up And Live (3W ) Gospel Hour

(5.12) Lassie's Rescue Rangers

(6) Norman Vincent Peale

(7) Run. Joe. Run

11:06 (3N) House Of Worship

(5.12) Goober and the Ghost Chasers

(6) Survival

(7) Land Of The Lost (9) Light Unto My Path (ID Camera Three

11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.5.12) .Make A Wish (6.9) Notre Dame Football (7) Hospitality House (11) Face The .Nation 12:00 p.m. (3N) VPI Football Show

(3W ) .McRoy Gardner

(5) Dimensions 5

(11) Bill Dooley Show

(12) College Football *74

12:36 (3N.3W.9.ID NFL On CBS (5* Lou Holtz Show

(6) Bill Dooley Show

(7) Bill Doolev Show

1:00 (3N.3W.9,ll) .NFL Football: New York Giants - Washington (5) Church Of Our F'athers (6,7) NFL Football: Baltimore New York Jets

(12) NFL Came Of The Week 1:36 (5.12) Issues And Answers 2:06 (5) The Circuit Rider (12) Encounter 2:36 (5) High School Football (12) .Soul Train 3:06 (3) Pat Dve Show 3:36 (3N) NFL On CBS (3W.9.1D .NFL Today (12) Sunday Cinema 4:06 (3N.3W.9.11) San Francisco -Angeles (5i Pop Goes The Countrv '6.7) World .Series or .NFL Football: Kansas City - Miami (25) Book Beat 4:30 (5) Arthur Smith (25) Zee Cooking School 5:06 (5) Lawrence Welk (25) NOW 5:36 ( 25) Wall Street Week

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(5) Flintstones (6.7) Somerset

News Report Is Scheduled

Chavez and The Teamsters: An Update, a CBS News Special RepwT examining the reported drift away from Cesar Chavez by a good many former members of his United Farm Workers union, will be presented Sunday, October 20, 10 to 10:30 a.m., on the (TBS Televisicm Network.

Nearly a decade has passed since Chavez first brou^t the phght of farm workers to the dinner table and, eventually, the California grape growers to the bargaining table. His effective implementation of a boycott resulted in the organization of farm workers on a wide scale for the first time. But many of the contracts Chavez and the United Farm Wwdcers Union fought for in the 1960s have recently been lost to the rival Teamsters Union.

Two years ago 60,000 workers in the fields were employed under Chavezs UFW contracts. Today there are perhaps 5,000, says CBS News Correspondent Terry Drinkwater, the reporter on the broadcast.

Although Chavezs most notable success with the table grape growers occurred probably in 1970, these same growers have now caused his most spectacular failure by signing with the Teamsters Union.

(9) Mod Squad (ID McHales Navy (12) Gomer Pyle 1:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Gilligan's Island

(5) Andy Griffith

(6) Flipper

(7) Bewitched (ID Bewitched (12) Little Rascals

5:06 (3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) Bonanza

(6) Bonanza

(7) l.assie

(9) Big Valley

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Gilligans Island :*:.30 (3W) Lucy Show

(7) Family Affair (12)News 12 6:06 (3N.9.1D News (3W.5.6.7.12) News. Weather. Sports

6:30 (3N.9.1D CBS News (3W,5) ABC News (6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock

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It's seldom that real sisters play sisters in a film, but in Bad Ronald. airing on the ABC Television Networks Wednesday Movie of the Week. newcomers Cindy and Lisa Eilbacher play siblings Althea and Ellen Wood in the suspenseful drama.

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Sunday Evening

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 20, 1974-TV-3

p.m. (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (12) News (25) N.C. People fi:45 (3N..3V\,ft,ll) NFL On CBS (:30 (12) Pop Cioes The Country (25) Zoom 7:00 (.IN) News (3W) Spring Street

(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Pat Dye Show

(11) W'ild World Of Animals

(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show (25) Family Classic Drama

7:.30(3N,9.I1) Apples Way: The Kngagement Aldon tells the family he intends to marry again and, in the meantime, he brings his fiancee to live with them. (60 min)

(3W) W'ild World Of Animals

(6.7) Walt Disney: Part I. Two Against The Arctic Starring .Susie Silook and Marty Smith as two young Eskimo children who are stranded hundreds of miles from home and wage a desperate struggle for survival. (60 min)

(12) Paper Moon (25) Old Man On An Island: Richard W. Hatch interviews Jonathan Daniels, retired editor, at his home on HiltonFilm Debuts Sunday

OECORAMA

R.H. McLawhorn, Jr. Ray Rowsa

Ready For Fall Are you getting ready for the season of the year where much time is spent indoors? That calls for entertaining family and friends with every comfort and convenience your home can afford. This in turn calls for very special attention to the looks inside. The best way to get ready for the pleasant fun evenings ahead is to be sure that you have at-tractive floor coverings throughout your entire home. Wall to wall carpeting is the answer.

Beautiful wall to wall carpeting will get you ready for fall and winter season ahead. It will bring true beauty and convenience into your home. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1044. "Where There's Always A Sale."

Head. (60 min)

X:()() (3W.12) .Sonny Comedy Revue: Guests will be Jim Nabors and Charo. (60 min) (5) The FBI X:30 (3N.9.11) Kojak: Nursemaid Kay Medford guest stars as a reluctant material witnsss who requires protective custody under the supervision of Kojak and Crocker. (60 min)

(6,7) NB(' Sunday Mysterv Movie: The Game of Survival Rock Hudson and Susan .St. James. The McMillains search for a hot-tempered European tennis pro who is suspected of slaying a |)rominent millionaire. George Maharis guest stars. (2 hrs) (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Murder Must Advertise Episode Three. Lord Peter Wimsev discovers that the dead mans mistress is a drug addict. (60 min)

9:00 (3W.5,12) ABC Sunday Night Movie: Rage George C. .Scott stars as a man driven to uncontrollable fury when the death of his son is caused by an accidental leak of nerve gas from an Army helicopter. Martin Sheen also stars. (2 hrs) 9:.30 (3N,9,ll) Mannix: The

Green Man Joe Mannix is positioned between the Treasury Department and the .syndicate when he is hired to find someone who has perfected a method of undetectable counterfeit money. (60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

I0:.30 (3N) Newsmakers

(6) N.C. State Football: State vs N.C.

(7) Evil Touch

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong

(11) Police Surgeon (25) Music From INC-G

11:(M) (3N.3W.5.7,9,H,12) News. Weather. Sports (6) Duke Football: Duke vs Clemson (25) Sign Off 11:15 (3W ) Pat Dye .Show (9) Lou Holtz Show

(12) Rock Concert

11:.30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

(5) Movie: Oceans 11 Frank Sinatra and Angie Dickinson.

IIInassorted group decides to

George C. Scott stars as a rancher driven beyond the breaking point when his son is killed and his whole way of life destroyed by Army chemical warfare experiments in Rage, making its television debut on the ABC Television Networks The Sunday Night Movie, October 20,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

Scott directed the film - his first outing as a movie director - which also stars Richard Basehart as the family doctor. Martin Sheen (who stars this season in The California Kid and in The Missiles of October,) is featured as the doctor who helps to hide the truth from the distraught rancher.

The story, reminiscent of an actual incident in Utah a few years ago, concerns a deadly strain of nerve gas that accidentally leaks from an Army helicopter, infecting sheep rancher Dan Logan (Scott), his son (Nicholas Beauvy) and his sheep.

Logan doesnt know about the deadly cargo of the helicopter that passed overhead, and rushes his son to the hospital when he discovers the boy in a coma the following morning.

The military does not want word of the tragedy to leak to the fH*ess, and Logan is told nothing even tho he is also doomed bv the accident.

When Logan learns (rf the lies and deceptions surroundir^ him he responds with the only weapon left rage.

Morell and William Lucas. Horror yarn about feline who avenges her mistress murder. 12:15 (9) Name of the Game 12:30 (11) The .Storv

McMillans

rfa '.I* releases the fury of a man

whose life is destroyed when his son is killed by a nerve gas leak in

the ARC an actual incident, on

the ABC-TV s ABC Sunday Night Movie Sunday OcL 2o on Channel 3W-5-12. uci. 20 (9-11)

pull a daring Las Vegas robbery. and it nearly comes off. (6,7) NBC News Special: Weekend Makes it bow on the NBC Television Network vith four big stories. What Ever Happened to Sally (Juinn? How I Spent My .Summer Vacation, a review of the play Lucifer, and a close look at American colonialism. (90 min)

(11) It Takes A Thief 11:45 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Mike McGee 12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: Shadow of the Cat Andre

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George Maharis, Stefanie Powers. William Windom, Andrew Duggan and Bobby Riggs guest-star in The Game of Survival, a drama about a jet set slaying that puzzles the McMillians (Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James) on NBC-TVs McMillan & Wife, to be colorcast on the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie series October 20 (8:30-10:30pm)on Channel 6-7.

Ilia Astrov (Robert Wolders), a hot-tempered tennis pro, is suspected of slaying wealthy Bay Area business magnate Ewing Webley (Duggan). When Astrov manages to elude a manhunt, Webleys son, Walter (Maharis), puts pressure on Mac (Hudson) via his fathers newspaper, to find the slayer. But Macs probe points to motives for homicide by Walter as well as by Welbys flirtatious widow, Rachel (Miss Powers).

MannixHits The Hoad This Season

As far as Mike Conners is concerned, the old movie technique of creating the illusion of being in faraway places with the help of made-to-order sets and authentic props just wont work for television.

You cant fake it anymore, he says. The audience has become too sophisticated, too vorldly. Television has played a large part in creating this, the new movies have help^, and people are traveling more these days.

Connors is starring for the eighth year in the title role of Mannix, which is broadcast

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each Sunday evening over the CBS-TV network, 9:30 to 10:30, p.m., on Channel 3N-9-11. The action-detective series takes Connors, as private detective Joe Mannix, anywhere the plot dictates.

In an earlier day, Connors notes, the movie studio could build a foreign set on its back lot, and few people who saw the result would be the wiser. It still go^ on, but the values have to be so high that most times it is less costly to fUm on the actual Iwations than to try to duplicate them. Moreover, back lots are diMppearing to make way for urban develo^ent.

Maniux'^s a case in point it has hit the road. This years filming has already been in New Mexico and San Freancisco, and plans are to head for Spain, Majorca, Mexico, Australia, Hong Kong and Singapore before the season is over. _

When filming Mannix on its home base at the Paramount Studios in Hollywood, Connors dressing room is close to the stage, so between scenes he can have all the comforts of home. Or location, however, it often is a different story.

The man who answers the pones on the sound stage were NBC-TVs Police Story is filmed is noted for his sense of humor. He used to answer the phone by saying, Police Story youre under arrest,

Vloiiday Evening

7:(Ml pm (3N) Truth Or Consequences

(3V\ ) Hogan's Heroes (5) Raymond Burr Show (fi) Andy Griffith JTMlollywood Squares (9) lYuth or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith (25) N. C. Issues

7:30 (3N) Treasure Hunt (3W> Hollywood Squares (fi) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Treasure Hunt (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Name That Tune

(12) Police Surgeon

8:00 (3N.9.11) Gunsmoke: The Iron Men Cameron Mitchell guest stars as Chauncey Demon, once a highly respected sheriff who has let himself degenerate into a saloon bum, and whose old friend Matt Dillon wont accept his condition as final. (60 min) (3W.5,12) The Rookies: Walk a Tightrope Two law students plot to execute Terry Webster, whom they hold responsible for two deaths at a campus demonstration. (60 min)

(6.7) Bell System Family Theatre: The Cay Starring James Earl Jones as a seaman who teaches a temporarily blinded boy how to survive on a small dot of land after their ship is torpedoed in the Carribbean during World War II. Alfred Lutter co-stars as the boy. (60 min)

(25) Special Of The Week: Drink, Drank, Drunk Carol Burnett hosts the program of straight talk for the millions of Americans whose lives are affected by alcoholics. (90 min) 9:00 (3N,9,11) Maude: Walter Findlay returns home from his annual fishing trip convinced that he and Maude should sell the house and the appliance store and move to the Canadian wilderness.

(3W.5.12) NFL Monday Night Football: The Green Bay

Packers and the Chicago Bears from Soldier Field in Illinois, commentary will be provided by Howard Cosell and Frank Gifford, (approx. 2hrs 45min) (6.7) NBC Monday Night At The Movies: The Candidate

Robert Bedford and Melvin Douglas Bill McKay (Red-ford), his partys choice to run for the United States Senate, finds the road hard to travel as he campaigns for the office. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N.9.1I) Rhoda: Unable to think of just the right gift to get Rhoda, Brenda decides to throw a shower for her soon-to-be-wed sister and uses the occasion to stage a small reunion for Rhoda with some of her old high-school classmates. (25) Caught In The Act: The Bottle Hill Boys The bluegrass group from New Jersey.

10:00 (3N,9,1I) Medical Center: May God Have Mercy A former priest goes to work for Dr. Joe Gannon as an orderly and then falls in love with a patient he aided. Rita Moreno and Tim OConnor guest star. (60 min)

(25) Camera South: A cross section of regional cultural activity, folklore, and people. (60 min)

11:00 (3N.6.7.9.1I) News.

Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.I1) CBS Late Show: She Cried Murder! Lynda Day George and Telly Savalas. The suspense drama deals with a beautiful model who is a spectator at a fatal subway accident and becomes convinced that she has witnessed a murder. (2 hrs)

11:30 (6.7) Tonight Show;

Starring Dan Rowan and Dick . Martin as hosts. (90 min)

11:45 (3W.5) College Football Highlights 12:00 (12) Total News

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OFFICE SEEKERRobert Rediord stars as Bill McKay, his partys choice to run for the United States Senate in The Candidate. a film about the process of campaigning for political office in America, to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night Movie OcL 21 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Watch The Corners

One of Green Bays strong points in their defensive secondary which is anchored by two premier cornerbacks,' Willie Buchanon and Ken Ellis. Both are AU-Pro candidates with good size and tremendous speed. Coincidentally, these two cor-nerbacks are both 190 pounds and possess lightning speed (4.5 in the 40 and 9.4 in the 100).

Ellis has established himself among profootballs elite cor-nerbacks. An all-Pro in 1972, he led Packer interceptors with 4 for 106 yards and 1 touchdown. Ken was also the NFLs top punt return artist with a 15.4 yard average on 14 returns, including an 80-yard runback against Detroit

After only two seasons in the NFL, Willie Buchanon has joined teammate Ken Ellis in the leagues select group of outstanding cornerbacks. Buchanon is considered the best cornerback irospect to enter pro football in a decade.

As a Rookie in 1972, Willie shared the team interception lead with EITis; each had 4. In addition , to being named Defensive Rookie of the Year, Buchanon was also selected as NEA Rookie of the

Year and received the Bert Bell 'Trophy.

A healthy pair of cornerbacks like Ellis and Buchanon can change tne complexion of a tootbaii game in a matter of seconds. Watch the corners when the Green Bay defense tangles with the Chicago Bears offense Monday, October 21, at 9 p.m. on ABC-TV.

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His Mind Changed

Tony Award winner James Earl Jones says Shakespeare made him do it play an aging seaman in The Cay, that is.

Jones stars in this Bell System Family Theatre adaptation of the Theodore Taylor book to be colorcast on Monday evening.

The man he plays, Timothy, rescues an American boy when their ship is torpedoed by the Nazis in The Caribbean during World War II.

Jones, 43, portrays a man who is at least 20 years older. He said that in the i^st he would have avoided playing old mea But I changed my mind after I did King Lear on stage and for TV. It is a difficult role and once I mastered Lear, portraying old men didnt scare me anymore.

For his role in The Cay, Jones whitened his hair and beard. That was the easy part, he said. In order to play this man correctly, I had to keep remembering that he was a man of nature, an outdoor type, always physically active. I couldnt distort his movements, just slow them down. He could be the type who would keep movini; even though a few bones woul( creak, a man who would wince now and then, but who would not be bent by age.

'The fact that Timothy is an uncomplicated man is what attracted Jones to the part. I like simple characters, those who are not burdened by layers of worldly sophistication, which usually means layers of neuroses. I enjoy playing a basic character. It enables me to get to the heart of the matter at hand.

Co-starring with Jones in The Cay is 13-year-old Alfred Lutter, who portrays a boy temporarily blinded when the ship he is on is torpedoed in the Caribbean by a Nazi submarine during World War II. Jones, the aging seaman, rescues the boy and teaches him how to survive his blindness.

Portraying a blind person is one of the more difficult assignments for an actor and young Lutter admitted it took a lot of concentration. The ar-ticu^te boy, who lives with his family in Ridgewo(xi, New Jersey said: Our director, Patrick Garland, was a big help to me

big w drivers

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- Rood t Voch Aprit 1974

(H)

MAZDA

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Tuesday Evening

7:00 pm (3N) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy (riffith

(7) Raymond Burr Show (9) Truth or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith (25) ITV Utiiization

7:30 (3N) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) New Candid Camera (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) $25,000 Pyramid

(12) Concentration

(25) N.C. News Conference 8:00 (3N.9.I1) Good Times: Tw'elve-year-old Michael Evans thinks the standard I.Q test at school is unfair to blacks and other minorities, so he walks out during the test. (3W,5.I2) Special Tuesday Movie Of The Week: Trapped Beneath The Sea Lee J. Cobb and Martin Balsam. Movje inspired by the recent true story of four men, sunk off the Florida coast in a mini-sub with (heir oxygen running out and the nation waiting in anguish in for their rescue. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Adam 12: Roll Call Tension mounts after an unidentified officer reports shots fired but does not or is not able to give his name or location.

(25) America: Making a

BIB BOY RE6TAUMNT8

HoimafttMBIOBOYa

OPEN 6:30 A.M. TO

12 MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK.

Revolution, Part II Alistair Cooke highlights the steps taken hy the colonial revolutionaries in defiance of the English military presence and heavy taxation, and the eventual defeat of the British. 8:.30 (3N,9,11) MASH: 'The old adage of doctor healthy self is directed at Trapper John when he refuses to have a medical check-up because he suspects he has an ailment that he doesnt want revealed (6.7) NBC World Premiere Movie: The Law Judd

Hirsch as Murray Stone, a dedicated public defender who is often at odds with the deputy district attorney in a realistic look at the judicial system of a large city. (2 hrs 30 min)

(25) Silent Pictures: Pan-tomimist David Wood, executive director for Stage 74, presents The Wall, Circus, and Musak.

9:00 (3N,9,1I) Hawaii FIve-O: We Hang Our Own McGarrett steps in when a powerful Hawaiian cattle baron makes his own laws to avenge the beating death of his son. Leslie Nielsen guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Heritage Of Hope: Old Time Black Preacher The preacher emerged as the first and most important leader of his race.

9:30 (25) Woman: Mothers Who Leave Home Judy Sullivan, author of Mama Doesnt Live Here Anymore, is Sandra Elkins guest.

10:00 (3N.9,11) CBS News

Special: Castro, Cuba and the U.S.A., up-to-date study of Cuba and Premier Fidel Castros views on the increasing possiblity of changing relationships between the island country, its neighbors and the U.S. (60 min)

(3W,5,I2) Marcus Welby, M.C: A Fevered Angel Drs. Welby and Kiley fight to save the life of a three year old boy whose mother will not allow the child to be given proper medical treatment because of fanatical beliefs. Donna Mills guest stars. (60 min)

10:00 ( 25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N.3W.5,6.7,9,II,12) News,

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Trapped Beneath The Sea Is Tense Drama

Trapped Beneath the Sea is inspired by the true story of four men entombed in a mini-sub off the coast of Florida on June 17, 1973. An anguished nation stood by as the men, unable to survace, waited helplessly for rescue while their oxygen supply rapidly

ran out. Lee J. Cobb and Martin Balsam star in this Special Tuesday Movie of the Week, airing on the ABC Television Network for two hours on Oct. 22, 8 to 10 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

For close to 15 hours, four men have been trapped in the Sea Bat,

a small research submarine, 350 feet below the surface. Above, on the mother ship, Victor Bateman (Cobb), inventor of the sub, and a Navy rescue vessel battle treacherous currents in an effort to free the sub from a cable that fouled the pn-opeller and holds the tiny craft in a deadly grip.

But, as the 15th hour approaches, the four men inside the sub are faced with an agonizing death from carbon dioxide poisoning unless a rescue can be effected immediately.

Frank Capra, Jr. produced Trapped Beneath the Sea. The name Frank Capra is synonymous with excellence in the field of motion pictures. Six Academy Awards are part (rf the legacy of Frank Capra, Sr. Today, the man who gave the silver screen an encDess list of magnificent movies, lives in retirement in his Southern California desert home.

TRAPPED.. .Martin Balsam (I) and Lee J. Cobb form an unlikelv

sub Trapped Beneath the Sea. a tale of tension on the ABC-TVs two-hour Special Tuesday Movie of the Week Tuesday Oct 22 (8-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

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Weather, Sports II:.30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Partners in Crime Lee Grant and I^u Antonio. Upon release from prison after serving seven years for robbery, an amnesiac hires a judge and her partner, a parolee, to help him find the loot that he had stolen. (2 hrs) (3W',5,I2) Wide World Mystery: Possession John Carson and Joanna Dunham star in the story of a newly-married couple who move into an old house in the English countryside, previously owned by a woman who disappeared without a trace 20 years earlier, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Starring Johnny Carson as host. (90 min)THE IRON HORSE SUZUKIECU ECONOMY TRANSPORTATION CENTER SPECIAL

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This Week's Movies

SUNDAY 3::i0 p.m. (12) Not As A Stranger: Robert Mitchum (1955)

6:0(1 (5) Covenant With Death: Ceorge Maharis (1967)

8:30 (6.7) The Came of Survival: Rock Hudson, Susan St. James (1974)

):00 (3W.5.12) Rage: George C.

Scott. Martin Sheen (1972) 11:30 (5) Oceans II: Frank

Sinatra, Angie Dickinson (I960) 12:00 a.m. (3N) Shadow of the Cat: Andre Morell. William Lucas (1%1)

MONDAY 8;.30 a.m. (3W) Hotel Berlin:

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1):00 p.m. (6,7) The ('andidate: Roberl Redford. Melvin Douglas (1972) ll:.30 (3N.9.11) She Cried Murder: Linda Day George, Telly Sava las (1974)

TUESDAY 8:.30 a.m. (.3W) Oil For The Lamps Of China: Pat OBrien (1935)

8:00 p.m. (3W.5,I2) Trapped Beneath The Sea: Lee J. Cobb. Martin Balsam (1974)

8:30 (6.7) The Law: Judd Hirsch (1974)

11:30 (3N,9.||) Partners In Crime: Lee Grant, Lou Antonio (3W,5,12) Possession: John Carson, Joanna Dunham (1974) WEDNESDAY 8:.30 a.m. (3W) Catch As Catch Can

8:30 p.m. (,3W.5,12) Bad Ronald: Scott Jacoby. Kim Hunter (1974)

11:30 (3N.9.11) 36 Hours: James Garner, Rod Taylor (1965) THURSDAY 8:.30a.m. (.3W) The Hell Benders: Joseph Gotten (1967)

9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Cheyenne Social Club: James Stewart, Henry Fonda (1974)

11:30 (3N.9.I1) Duel At Diablo: James Garner, Sidney Poitier (1966)

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Contempt: Brigette Bardot (1964)

8:00 p.m. (3W.5.12) Hatari: John Wayne , Red Buttons (1962) 9:00 (3N.9.11) They Only Kill Their Masters: James Garner, Katharine Ross (1973)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Valley of the Dolls: Barbara Parkins, Patty Duke (1967)

SATURDAY 6:.30 a.m. (5) Battle Beyond The Sun: Amy Stewart (1963) Apache Riffles: Audie Murray (1964)

1:00 p.m. (7) The Big Gamble: Stephen Boyd (l%i)

2:00 (6) Mighty Joe Young: Terry Moore (1949)

3:00 (3N) Work is a Four l,etter Word: David Warner (1968)

8:00 (6,7) The Parent Trap: Haley Mills, Ruth McDevitt 11:30 (3N) Boom: Richard

Burton. Elizabeth Taylor (1968)

Kings Pirate: Doug McClure,

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Jill Sf. John (1967)

(11) Stagecoach: Ann-Margret. Alex Cord (1966)

(12) Some Like It Hot: Tonv Curtis. Marilyn Monroe (1959) Tom Jones: Albert Finney. Susannah York (1%3)

A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum: Zero Mostel.Phil Silvers (1966)

CBS Acquires Mystery Series

A long-term multi-million-dollar agreement with Universal - MCA for the acquisition of the highly successful NBC Mystery Movie series for presentation on The CBS Late Movie has been announced by the CBS Television Network.

The mystery Movie will become an integral part of The CBS Late Movie schedule along with several groups of outstanding motion pictures that the Network has acquired. This is part of the Networks long-term commitment to provide its late-night audience with outstanding quality programming.

The majority of the Mystery Movie films will be the elements from the popular NBC Sunday Mystery Movie . . . Columbo, starring Peter Falk; Mcaoud, starring Dennis Weaver, and McMillan and Wife, starring Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James . . . which is currently seen on Sunday from 8:30 to 10:30 on (Channel 6-7.

The acquisition also includes such well-received properties as Banacek, starring George Peppard, Hec Ramsey, starring Richard Boone, and other Mystery Movie films.

Newlyweds Sense Evil

The skeleton of woman who was the original owner of a house in ^ (he English countryside is unearthed when the new owners, newlyweds Ray and Penny Burns, order repairs on the heating pipes in the basement, in Possession, a Wide World: Mystery to be rebroadcast on the ABC Television Network, Tuesday. October 22 (11:30 p.m. -1 a.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

The original owner, a Miss Millington, was thought to have disappeared. Actually she was brutally murdered 20 years before by a knife-wielding assailant with a habit of snapping his fingers and who was fond of whistling Greensleeves.

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TALE OF TERROR ... Kim Hunter is a loving mother who hides her potentially murderous son, Scott Jacoby, in a secret room in Bad Ronald, a tale of Terror on ABC-TVs Wednesday Movie of the Week Wednesday, OcL 23 ( 8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

Bad Ronald Is Thriller

A family with three daughters mov into an old house unaware that it has a secret room (xxupied by a teenaged murderer who intends to make them a part of his strange fantasy world, in Bad Ronald on the ABC Television Networks Wednesday Movie of the Week October 23, 8:30 to 10 p.m., n Channel 3-5-12.

In the chilling film, Emmy Award-winner Scott Jacoby stars in the title role as a fatherless boy with an overly protective mother He accidentally kills a younc man who rebuffs him.

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(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy (iriffith

(7) Jeopardy

(9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Oriffith (25) ITV Utilization

7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Name That Tune (9) To Tell The Truth

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(11) Price Is Right

(12) New Price Is Right (25) N.C. People

H:00 (3N.9.II) Sons And

Daughters: The Pregnancy Jeff Re^s former girl friend seeks him out, stuns him with (he news that she is pregnant and pleads for his help. (60 min)

(3V\,5,I2) Thats My Mama: The Loan Clifton has a loan out to Leonard and Leonard is not paying up.

(6.7) Little House On The Prairie: If I Should Wake Before I Die Pa Ingalls helps an elderly neighbor state her own wake in order to bring her distant off-spring home. Josephine Hutchinson guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Men Who Made The Movies: Legendary British-American director Alfred Hitchcock talks about his career. (60 min)

H:.30 (3W,5,I2) Wednesday Movie Of The Week: Bad Ronald Scott Jacoby and Kim Hunter. A family with three daughters moves into an old house unaware it has a secret room occupied by a teen-aged murderer. (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,1I) Cannon: The

Exchange Cannons long friendship with a former police comrade plunges him into the midst of a terrorists vendetta against the policeman. Robert Ix)ggia guest stars. (60 min)

(6.7) Lucas Tanner

(25) Hollywood TV Theatre: The Chinese Prime Minister Stage, screen and television actress Dame Judith Anderson stars in Enid Bagnolds story of

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Jogging Is His Secret

The grass on the high school practice field was still wet from early-morning dew when a tall, lanky figure in a sweatsuit loped onto the oval quarter-mile track to begin his run. Actor David Hartman started another day.

Im in good shape, said David recently. The line didnt come across as boastful as it would perhaps from a muscle-flexer in a tailored T-shirt.

Rather, it was a statement of fact, simply describing his condition.

But, boy, do I pay the price, he laughs. Running has to be the toughest, if not the most boring physical activity, known to man unless youre in competition at the Olympics.

Hartman, who stretches out to 6-feet-5 an<i weighs a lean 200 pounds, is not the happiest jogger in town. But it is really the only activity that does it all for you, said the star of NBC-TVs new Lucas Tanner series seen Wednesday evening, 9 to 10 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

It not only helps work off excess weight, it tones the muscles and most importantly exercises the heart by pumping all that blood through your system, added David, who tries to do at least one-and - a - half

an aging actress who finds growing old an agony. (90 min) 10:00 (3N.9.11) Manhunter: The Doomsday Gang Dave Barrett pursues a gang led by a demented, bomb-throwing, defrocked minister when he is hired by a union official to find the real criminals responsible for the murder and robbery for which his men are being falsely accused. Monte Markham guest stars. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Get Christie Ixve: For the Family Honor Christie helps partner Joe Caruso face a painful dilemma when a mafia chieftain offers to spare the life of the detectives father in return for the freedom of a syndicate lieutenant whose testimony would wipe out the chieftain and his entire' organization. Robert Alda guest stars. (60 min)

(6.7) Petrocelli: Death In High Places Drama about a father-daughter relationship which ranged from misguided generosity to possible homicide. CJameron Mitchell and Belinda Montgomery guest star. (60 min)

10:.30 (25) \'ideo Visionaries: Pilobolus and Joan Filmmaker Ed Emshwiller presents a four-man dance company and singer-actress Joan McDermott in a scenario by Carol Emshwiller. (60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W.5,6.7,9.11,12) News.

Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: 36 Hours James Garner and Rod Taylor. An American intelligence agent is captured by the Germans during World War IIs darkest days, and after he divulges secret information, he tries to convince the enemy that he lied and starts a dangerous game of deception. (2hrs)

(3W.5.I2) Wide World Special: 20 Years of Playboy: A Comedy Salute Bill Cosby is the host. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Starring Johnny Carson as host with guest Mike Preminger.

(25) Sign Off

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 20, 1974 TV-7

AT BIRTHDAY PAR'TYMary, Carrie and Laura Ingalls (1 to r. Melissa Sue Anderson, Lindsey Greenbush and Melissa Gilbert) attend a surprise 80th birthday party in If I Should Wake Before I Die. the Wednesday Oct 23, colorcast of Little House on the Prairie (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

miles a day at a school near his home in Hollywood Hills, California.

Its not a coincidence that Lucas Tanner, the suburban high school teacher, is seen jogging or working out to some extent in most segments of the series.

First of all, explained Hartman, we really are not reaching at all ot have him doing this sort of thing in the scripts. Hes an active guy, a former pro athlete who would certainly be accustomed to such physical activity. Besides, for me as the actor in the role, it is not ob-jectional or a problem as far as it being a trait of the character.

As a matter of fact, it does appear that David is rather proud that Lucas is the sort of guy who subscribes to such a regimen.

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Thursday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth or Consequences

CIW) Hogan's Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy (Iriffith

(7) Bonanza

(0) Truth or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy (Iriffith

(25) Teach the Russian l.anguage 7:30 (3N) Price is Right (3W) Price is Right (fi) Beverly Hillbillies (!>) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) New Candid Camera

(25) Science and Art of Football K:00 (3N.9,11) The Waltons: The System John-Boy is faced with a severe test of his integrity when he catches a friend cheating on an exam and university ryles state that he will be expelled if he doesnt report it. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Odd Couple: The

Subway Show Felix gets only a negative reaction as he sets out to disprove Oscars contention that New Yorkers are victimized by a rip-off society. (6) Family Affair

(7) Sierra: The Urban

Rangers Kevin Tighe and Randolph Mantooth travel to Sierra Park to study mountain rescue methods. James G. Richardson and Ernest

Thompson star as park rangers. (60 min)

(25) U.N. Day Concert: Ozawa conducts (he new Japan

Philharmonic Orchestra with (he Toho Strings in Mozarts Divertimento in D Major

Richard Strauss Don

(Juixote, world premier of San-Dan. (2 hrs)

8:30 (3W.5) Paper Moon:

Gimme That Old Time Relation Moze inspired by laden collection plates and love decides that he and Addie will join the caravan of two sisters who conduct tent meetings.

(6) Truth or Consequences (12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home

9:00 (3N.9,11) CBS Thursday

Night Movie: The Cheyenne Social Club James Stewart and Henry Fonda. A pair of down-and-out cowboys fall into some profitable property and discover that earning a decent living isnt necessarily respectable, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Streets of San Francisco: Jacobs Boy A middle-aged black man flees from his new life as a trusted employee of a prominent family when a murder investigation threatens to expose his escape from a Southern prison farm. Mitch Vogel guest stars. (60 min)

(6.7) Ironside: Set-Up: Danger Barry Sullivan guest-stars as an oldtime mobster who, with his lieutenant, kidnaps Chief Ironside. (60 min)

10:00 (3W,5,I2) Harry O:

Shadows At Noon Harry O questions his sanity when he becomes a prisoner in a mental hospital where he had himself committed in an effort to help a girl he believes is sane. (60 min)

(6.7) Movin On: Cowhands Glenn Corbett guest-stars as a friend of Sonnys, whose rodeo business takes a turn for the worst when his star rider leaves and his greedy wife returns. (60 min)

(25) Old Man On An Island:

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Richard W Match visits .lonathan Daniels, (repeat. 60 min>

ll:()() (3N.3W,5.6.7.9.II,I2) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.I1) CBS Late Show: Duel at Diablo James Garner and Sidney Poitier. The Western adventure drama concerns two men who fought each other one day and now fight together to stay alive, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Special: Fred Astaire Salutes the Fox Musicals Fred Astaire hosts this tribute to the musical films produced by 20th Century-Fox. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Starring Johnny Carson as host with guests Rich little, and Garson Kanin. (90 min)Special Is On Nature

Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward will stress the importance of unspoiled lands to the future of America as they take viewers to some of this nations most majestic natural regions from the icy peaks of Alaska to the tree-capped Presidential Range in New Hampshires White Mountain National Forest during The Wild Places, a special to be colorcast on Monday, December 2.

Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas is to appear on the special in a section dealing with the Olympic seacoast area of his native Washington State.

This marks the first joint appearance by the Newmans in a TV special. They are accompanied by two of their daughters Lissy, 13, and Clea, 9 as they hike along trails in the White Mountain Forest. At one point, Newman takes his daughters for a canoe ride on Lost Lake, in the forest.

Featured are conversations by Newman and Miss Woodward with experts on ecology, including naturalists, a wildlife biologist, a forester and conservationists.

Areas being filmed for this Lee Mendelson Production include: canyonland and desert regions of Utah; the lakes and canoeing areas of Minnesota; and the swamplands of South Carolina. Also included are a film segment on endangered species and some of the nature scenes by noted photographer, Ansel Adams.

Mendelson said: We hope to show some of the ways wild places are important to us in the maintenance of an ecological balance; in the preservation of natural beauty; and in the preservation and renewal of life -giving pure water and air, etc. We want to show the people, animals and plant life which make up this natural landscape. We are fortunate to have two stars Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward who share a concern for the preservation and protection of our wild places.

The selection of sites and technical expertise is being provided by the Sierra Club.

Newman, acclaimed for his performances in such recent hits as The Sting and Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, will soon co-star with Miss Woodward in a film to be produced in New Orleans. In addition to being an internationally famous actor. Newman also is a director and producer.

CHEYENNE BUSINESSMAN James Stewart stars as a cowboy who is surprised and delighted to inherit a business from his late brother, in The Cheyenne Social Club. Western to be seen for the first time on Television on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, October 24 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel9-11.Inheritance Is Very Profitable

James Stewart and Henry Fonda star as a pair of down^nd-out cowboys who fall heir to some profitable property and discover that earning a decent living isnt necessarily respectable, in The Cheyenne Social Club, Western to be seen for the first time on television on The CBS Thursday night Movies Thursday, October 24 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Also starring in the film are Shirley Jones and Sue Ane Langdon.

Itinerant cowboy John OHanlan is surprised and delighted to learn that he has inherited a club business from his late brother. He and his old friend Harley Sullivan ride off to Cheyenne in search of their property, its profits and their hopes for a respectable life. On the far end of town they find their boarding house and the lovely ladies who inhabit it. The men decide not to take over the shady business, but they learn that the inhabitants of Cheyenne, from the right and wrong sides of the law, are dead set against changes, are very attached to the Cheyenne Social Club and fondly

beholden

ployees.

to its females em-

George Segal, who will sing and play the banjo on his Oct. 26 NBC-TV special, The George Segal Show, had his own dance band when he was in high school. The group was called George Segal Present Bruno Lynch (Segal) and his Imperial Jazz Band.

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Friday Evening

7:011 pm (3N) Truth Or Consequences

(3N) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Hollywood Squares

(9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Now

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(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Lets Make A Deal

(12) $25,000 Pyramid (25) N. C. This Week

8:00 (3N.9.11) Planet Of The Apes: The Surgeon Virdons life hangs in the balance as Galen tries to persuade his former fiancee, a skilled chimpanzee surgeon, to disregard the fact that Virdon ' is human and perform the necessary surgery on the seriously wounded astronaut. (60 min)

(.3W.5.I2) ABC Special Movie Presentation; Hatari John Wayne and Red Buttons. A comedy-adventure about a uroup of he-men who round up African animals for shipment to zoos around the world. (3 hrs)

(6.7) Sanford And Son:

(25) Washington Week

8:30 (6,7) Chico And The Man: (25) Black Perspective On The News

9:00 (3N,9,II) CBS Friday Night Movie: They Only Kill Their Masters James Garner and Katharine Ross. The detective drama concerns a police chief who flushes out a real killer when the evidence points to a Doberman Pinscher as being responsible for the killing, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7) The Rockford Files: The Rig Ripoff Working on a theory that an insurance company was taken for $400,(X)0

in settling with a lone plane crash survivor, Rockford turns up a plot laced with chicanery (60 min)

(25) The Silent Years: The General Buster Keaton. It is considered Keatons greatest movie and the last truly classic comedy of the silent years. (90 min)

10:00 (6,7) Police Woman: Its Only a Game Dane Clark guest-stars as a retired iwliceman who is determined to drive his son into living up to all his fantasies of what an ideal cop should be. (60 min) 10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W.5,6.7,9,11.12) News, Weather, Sports _

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Valley of the Dolls Barbara Parkins and Patty Duke. The story focuses on four women caught up in the world of show, business and follows the major events in their lives as tensions and disappointments increase, (repeat, 2 hrs)

11:30 (3W.5) Wide World; In Concert: David Bowie is

among the guests

(6,7) Tonight Show: Starring Johnny Carson as host. Charlton Heston and Ashley Montagu are guests. (90 min)

(12) High School Scoreboard 11:45 (12) Wide World: In Concert

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: David Steinberg hosts an all-comedy show with guests The Committee. Steve Martin. Monty Pythons Flying Circus, Freddie Prinze and Burns and .Schreiber. Wolfman Jack is the announcer. (90 min)

Dolphg Sweet, who plays Gil MciGowan on the NBC-TV daytime drama series, Another World, was married recently to actress Iris Braun in Hampton Bays, L. I.

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MAN-APE Roddy McDowall, before and after bouts in the make-up department, stars as the chimpanzee Galen, in the new Planet of the Apes

series that premieres Friday. October 25 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Roddy McDowalls Intrigued

Its something new Ive never done a series.

Ive always enjoyed character parts, and this is one of the best.

Its a real acting challenge.

Those are Roddy McDowalls responses when asked about undertaking his first series role starring as Galen, a chimpanzee in the new series Planet of the Apes, which premiered last month and is seen each Friday evening, 8 to 9, on Channel 9-11.

At least I know what Im letting myself in for, says McDowall, who played a somewhat similar role in four of the five hit motion pictures on which the series is based. As Galen, he befriends two humans, played by series stars Ron Harper and James Naughton, and shares their adventures in a hostile ape society.

Its difficult sitting still for three hours every day for the makeup, but theres a great sense of adventure in starting out on a project this unusual, McDowall ad(&.

A former child star, McDowall. who has been acting since he was five, has no qualms about his ego being submerged behind the primate facade.

My work has neve/been involved in being a personality, he notes. I feel Im ^ell enough known as an actor, ^yway, I like things that require make-up. Its not just as simple/as putting on a beard, of course -j- you have to do a good acting joD besides.

McDowalls credits include some 40 movies, of which his own favorites are How Green Was My Valley, which made him a star at the age of 12, Lassie Come Home, Cleopatra and, more recently, The Legend of Hell House.

He won Broadways Tony Award for The Fighting Cock, starred in the musical Camelot, and did The Tempest at the American Shakespearean Festival. He also won an Emmy Award for a special on Alexander Hamilton, and has been a frequent television guest star.

He sees the concept of Planet of the Apes as a fascinating one, dealing as it does with a world upside down, one in which future humans are ruled by apes.

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r:00 am t.trv) Nunrise Semester 6:30 (3\) Across the Fence

(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Sunrise Semester

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Daniel Boone

(7) Across The Fence (11) Gilligan's Island

7:30 (3W)Goober and the Ghost Chasers

(7) Treehouse Club (II) I^ts lx>ok At. . .

7:45 (12) Telestorv S:00 (3N.9.1I) Speed Buggv (.3W.12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family H:30(3N,9.I1) Scooby boo Movies

(3W.12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Wheelie and the Chopper Bunch

(25) Misterogers 9:00 (3N,9,1I) Jeannie (3W,I2) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency (25) Sesame Street

9:.30 (3N.9.11) Partridge Family (3W.5.12) New Adventures of Gilligan

(6) Run. Joe. Run

(7) Porky Pig

10:00 (3N,9.11) Valley of the Dinosaurs (3W.5.12) Devlin

(6) Land of the Lost (25) Electric Co.

(7) Lassie

10:30 (3N,9,11) Shazam (3W.5.I2) Korg: 70.000 B.C.

(6.7) Sigmund (25) Vibrations Encore

11:00 (3N.9,H) Harlem

Globetrotters (3W.5.12) Super F'riends

(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas

II:.30 (3N,9,11) Hudson Brothers Show

(6.7) Star Trek (25) Zoom

12:00 pm (3N.9.I1) U.S. of Archie (3W.12) These Are The Days (5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) The Jetsons (25) Misterogers

12:30 '(3N.9.H) Whats The Election All About

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2:00 (3N.9.II) CBS Sports

Spectacular

(6) Saturday Movie Matinee 3:00 (3N) Saturday Movie Three

(7) The Saint

(9) Name Of The Game (11) Sports Scene with Don Shea 3:.30 (6) National Geographic: F'thiopia

(II) This Week in the NFL 1:00 (7) Party

4:30 (3N) World of Survival

(6) Family Classic

(7) The Virginian (9) Mayberry RFD

(II) NFL Game of the Week 5:00 (3N) Andy Grifith (3W.5.I2) Wide World of Sports (6) Lawrence Welk (9) Arthur Smith (11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (3N) Wild Wild World of Animals: Between The

Tides

(9) Carolina Sportsman (11) Nashville Music

John Wayne Stars In

Hatari

John Wayne stars as a big game hunter who never kills an animal in Hatari!, a Howard Hawks adventure film which will, be broadcast on the ABC Television Network as an ABC Movie Special, Friday, Oct. 25, 8:00 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

Hardy Kruger, Elsa Martinelli and Red Buttons are also starred in the story of the always dangerous, sometimes fatal profession of capturing wild animals alive.

Filmed in Tanganyika, Hatari! (the Swahili word for Danger!) was the first Africa-based film to deal with the dramatic world of man against animal without a shot ever being fired.

In the story, John Wayne is Sean Mercer, an expatriate American who is the leader of a band of fearless animal catchers working on an African farm that supplies wild animals to zoos all over the world.Teenager Rela tes

(3W.5.I2) American Bandstand (6.7) Go!

(25) IT\ Utilization

The following programming on the ABC network is subject to change due to unscheduled NCAA football game.

1:00 (3N.9.) Childrens Film Festival

(6) Soul Train

(7) Movie Seven (ID Sam Ragan

1:30 (3W.5.I2) NCAA Football: Regional

(11) For Your Information

Experiences For Show

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Kathy Kennedy, 17, of Bryson City, N.C., was one of several people chosen to paddle the treacherous Chatooga River in Georgia for the Go show, to be colorcast on the NBC Television Network Saturday, Oct. 26, 12:30 to 1 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

Sure dad. Id like to do it. That was my first reaction when my father asked me if I wanted to be in a TV show. About all he could tell me was, it was an NBC show' about kayaking and

canoeing and would be filmed on the Vanthala and Chatooga Rivers. The name of the show is Go. There were six of us in it and I was to paddle a canoe with Butch Terry, a member of the Explorer Post I had been a member of and a longtime paddling friend.

I have been paddling in either a qanoe or a kayak for about nine years. Both the Vantahala and Chatooga Rivers are longtime favorites of mine. The Chatooga

HMTS GO Jon Voight will be narmtor for NBC-TVs GO-when the program Ukn viewers to the treacherous Chattooga River In Georgia, Saturday, October 26 (12:30-1 p.m.). Voight wUI

fhi* the river where

the film "Deliverance was made.

CBS Asks About Election

CBA News Correspondent Walter Cronkite will report Whats This Election All About?, another in the continuing series on CBS News Specials for young people, on Saturday, Oct. 26,12:30-1 p.m., on Channel 9-11. The broadcast will focus on the upcoming November 5 Congrest'onal and gubernatorial electiv,ns, with a look at some of the candidates, their platforms and the national issues involved.

Unprecedented recent events Watergate, the impeachment hearing and the subsequent resignation and pardon of a president make this election more dramatic than most non-Presidential elections. Whats This Election All About? will explain to young viewers how voters select a candidate and why, and will touch on such election issues as inflation, unemployment, energy and busing.

In addition, the broadcast will list some of the interesting contests in electing a whole new House of Representatives, one-thinj of the Senate and 35 of the 50 state governors.

Joel Heller is executive producer of Whats This Election All About? Walter Lister is the writer and producer, and Arthur Bloom is the director.

mCGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP

River was seen by many in the movie Deliverance. It is located on the Georgia - South Carolina border. The Chatooga fs the more difficult of the'two rivers and should not be attempt

ed by the inexperienced expert as part of a guided raft tour.

The biggest difference I could see in paddling a river for fun and paddling for a camera was that we fan the same rapids two and three times in a row.

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On Saturday, the whole crew and everyone working on the show didnt get to the Vanthala until almost noon. When everyone got there we went upriver to what we always call the first rapid. It took three tries before Butch and I got even a half-good run in the canoe. We had never paddled in a canoe together before. Phil (Miller), director of the show, seemed to be pleased with the tape he was getting of us.

The water level on the Chatooga was about six or eight inches above its normal level, This high water level made a large part of the river unreasonable for an open canoe. We used the canoe on Sunday and again on Tuesday for the filming on the rapids we call Boll Sluice and Woodall Shoals The rest of the time Butch and I helped paddle a raft with a camera mounted in the front for point-of-view shots of the river and the four kayaks also in the show.

The hardest thing I did for the Go. show was to paddle the rapid we call Boll Sluice. At high water levels we ran it down a smooth tongue almost in the middle of the river. This raoid has a hydraulic jump at th< bottom. This means the water is circulating around from the top to bottom constantly. If a person or a boat is caught in a hydraulic it can be circulated several times along with the water before being turned loose downstream

I had decided to run Be Sluice solo because in a can< with two people the bow tends dive tmder water. I paddled from just behind its centerpoin ^because this position gives rr the best control for solo paddlini

Who holds the NFL recorc the most passes complete one season?

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Sports Events

SUNDAY 11:30 am (6) Notre Dame Football

12:00 pm (3N) VPI Football Show (12) College Football 74 12:30 (3N,3W.9,11) NFL On CBS 1:00 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Football: New York Giants vs Washington

(6.7) NFL Football: Baltimore vs New York Jets

(12) NFL Game Of The Week 2:30 (5) High School Football 3:30 (3N,3W,9.11) NFL On CBS 1:00 (3N.3W.'9,11) NFL Football: San Francisco vs Los Angeles

(6.7) World Scries or NFL Football: Kansas City vs Miami

6:4,'i (3N.3W.9.1!) NFL On CBS T0:30 (6) N.C. SUte Football: State vs N.C.

11:00 (6) Duke Football: Duke vs Clem son 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

MONDAY 9:00 pm (3W.5.12) NFL Monday Night Football: Green Bay Packers-Chicago Bears 11:45 (3W.5) College Football Highlights

THURSDAY 7:30 pm (25) Science and Art of Football

SATURDAY 1:30 pm (3W.5.12) NCAA Football: Regional 2:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports

Spectacular 3:00 (11) Sports Scene with Don Shea

3:.30 (11) This Week In The NFL 4:30(11) NFL Game of the Week 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports

5:30 (9) Carolina vSportsman 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:15 (3W) Wrestling (12) College Scoreboard 11:30 (5) Wrestling

Weigh-In For Fighters On TV

On the weekend before the rescheduled World Heavyweight Championship Fight between George Foreman and Muhammad Ali. ABCs Wide World of Sports will present a fight preview program with live coverage of the weigh-in via satellite from Zaire, Africa, Saturday, October 26, 5 to 6:30 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

ABC Sportscaster for this in-

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depth look at two great fighters will be boxing authority Howard Cosell, who is close to both the Champion and the former Champion. Cosell has followed Foremans career from his Olympic Gold Medal triumph at Mexico City, and was one of the few boxing experts to predict accurately his ascension to the heavyweight title over Joe Frazier at Kingston, Jamaica, in January, 1973.

Cosell has covered almost all of Muhammad Alis major bouts and also was one of Alis staunchest defenders when he had his title stripped from him for his refusal to serve in the armed forces.

Cosby Is Host

Bill Cosby will host a celebrity party celebrating the 20th anniversary of Playboy Magazine, and Fred Astaire is the host for a tribute to movie musicals, in two Wide World: Specials on the ABC Television Networks late-night schedule in the week of Oct. 21-25.

David Bowie, superstar of the rock music world, will headline a Wide World: In Concert based on one of Bowies most celebrated appearances in England, and John Carson and Joanna Dunham star in a suspense thriller in other programs during the week.

All programs will air in the 11:30p.m. - 1:00a.m. time period on Channel 3-5-12.

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Going back all the way to grade sch(X)l, when we were playing football in the streets of Detroit recalled Ron Johnson, star running back for the New York Giants, I was never the best in anything. There was always someone bigger, stronger, and faster than I was. My brothers were excellent sandlot and high school athletes.

I received a lot of recognition just because I was their younger brother. I always found myself hustling more than anyone else because I wanted to be considered as good as my brothers.

In high school, Ron did not start on the first team during his Sophomore year, and the only reason he started his junior year was because the regular fullback got married and quit school . . . As a senior Johnson was named to the High School All-America Team and received more than 65 scholarship offers.

Accepting a full scholarship to the University of Michigan, Ron went to college not only to play football, but to further his education. He entered college with an A average and never had expectations of professional football.

As a Big Ten football player, Ron did not achieve instant stardom. It was high school all over again. Running as the second-string halfback on the freshman team, Ron did not get a chance to start until romance interfered with the teams number one halfback.

The next year when Ron joined the varsity he wasnt so fortunate. He spent the entire season on the bench. His running prowess was so lightly regarded that as a junior he was almost shifted to the defensive secondary. Finally, well into his junior year and in his senior year, he emerged as one of the nations finest ball-carriers. His carrier total of 2,440 yards broke the Michigan record set by the great Tom Harmon 20 years prior.

The Geveland Browns drafted Johnson in the first round for the 1969 campaign. Although he rushed for almost 500 yards in 12 games. Ron had problems with the Cleveland offense, in particular the option blocking. His overall performance was not up to par, and he was benched as Bo Scott started in the seasons remaining two games.

After the season, Johnson was traded to the Giants. Actually, he was a throw-in in the deal. The Browns wanted receiver Homer Jones from the Giants. The New Yorkers got Clevelands defensive tackle JimKanicki, and requested a running back, like Ron Johnson. The Browns consented and Johnson went to New York bright future and all.

Soon as Johnson put his blue uniform on. New York started winning. The Giants hadnt had a ,5(X) season in six years and suddenly they were 9-5 just missing the playoffs.

RUNNING JOHNSON The New York Giants meet the Washington Redskins on Sunday, October 20 at 1:30 p.m. on CBS ... Channels. 9-11. Pictured above is Ron Johnson, No. 30, Running Back for the New York Giants.

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Saturday EveningHe Isn Y Only Strummer

<:00 p.m. (.TN) News (fi.7) News. Weather. Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited firO (.1N.9.H) CBS News

(3W) Nashville Music (5) News

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report 7:(M) (3N.9.11) Hee Haw

(.3W) Hee Haw

(5) Sonny Comedy Revue

(6) Sierra

(7) I,awrence Welk (12) Wrestling

8:00 (.1N.9.n) All In The Family (.1W.5.12) ABC Special Movie: Hang Em High Starring Clint Eastwood who becomes the toughest lawman in the West when he relentlessly stalks down the men who tried (o lynch him. Inger Stevens and ' Ed Begley also star, (repeat. 2 hrs.)

(6.7) All-Disney NBC Saturday Night At The Movies: The Parent Trap Hayley Mills and Maureen OHara. Two girls (both played by Hayley Mills) meet at a summer camp for girls and discover they are twin sisters whose parents separated shortly after the girls were born, each taking one daughter with them. Preceeding The Parent Trap will be a short, Mysteries of the Deep, an exploration of the ocean. (3 hrs)

8:30 (3N.9.11) Friends And Lovers

9:00 (3N.9.11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Everyone keeps waiting for the other shoe to drop when Sue Ann Nivens plays the good sport while a sweet young thing with a terrific figure and no television experience manages to take over her show.

9:30 (3N.9.11) Bob Newhart Show: Bobs office routine

becomes a shambles when Jerry hires, as a temporary receptionist, a very nice but very vague woman who cant even get Bobs name straight. 10:00 (3N,9,n) Carol Burnett Show: Vicki Lawrence, the

Ernest Flatt Dancers and the Peter Matz orchestra are featured. Eydie Gorme and Rich Little are guests. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Nakia: Roots of Anger A young mans death is blamed on deputy sheriff Nakia Parker and its up to him to clear himself. Pernell Roberts guest stars. (60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W'.5.7.9.I1.12) News. Weather. Sports

(6) Rock Concert II:!.-; (.3W) Wrestling (12) College Scoreboard 11:30 (3N) Movie; Boom Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor. Story about a coarse, dying millionairess who forrps an unholy alliance with a stranger known as the Angel of Death (Burton).

Kings Pirate Doug McClure and Jill St. John. Comedy-drama about pirates and their adventures, circa eighteenth century.

(5) Wrestling II:.30 (7) High Chaparral (9) Rock Concert

(11) Movie: Stagecoach Ann-Margret and Alex Cord. Western about a group of stagecoach passengers who go through a great deal before the final shootdown.

(12) Red-Eye Cinema; Some Like It Hot Tony Curtis and Marilyn Monroe. 'Two unemployed musicians witness a 1929 (Chicago gangland slaying and. fearing they are marked for death, disguise themselves to join an all-girl band headed for Miami.

Tom Jones Albert Finney and Sussannah York, Adaptation of Henry Fielding novel about wild exploits of rustic playboy in and about London.

A Funny 'Thing Happened On 'The Way To 'The Forum Zero Mostel and Phil Silvers. The mad. bawdy, Broadway musical set in Ancient Rome with Zero Mostel playing a sly and eager-to-be free slave.

12:.30 (5) Rock Concert

(7) Christopher Closeup

1:30 (II) Curious Kaleidoscope

Atlantic Crossing To Be Colorcast

The attempt this winter by Malcolm Forbes to be the first man to cross the Atlantic Ocean safely in a gas balloon will be the subject of a one-hour special to be colorcast on the NBC Television Network next spring.

Forbes, who is President and editor-in-chief of Forbes magazine, last fall became the first man to cross the United States in one hot air balloon. In his forthcoming journey, which is scheduled to start in California and end in Europe or North Africa, Forbes will be accompanied by the noted aerospace scientist. Dr. Thomas

F. Heinsheimer.

The NBC-TV special will also show the preparation and planning which takes place in the months prior to the journey. All previous attempts to cross have ended in failure and several times in loss of life.

'The program will be produced by NBCs George A. Heinemann, and will make extensive use of PCP-90 hand-held television cameras.

'The present plan is for the historic attempt to start at the El Toro Marine ^se in California in late December or early January. The 40-story-high balloon

structure, named Windbome, is expected to rise to an altitude of 40,000 feet into the jet stream. The gondola, which houses the men and the instruments, hangs from four separate clusters of three helium-filled balloons.

The mission control center for the night will be located at RCA Global Communications in New York City. The center will maintain continuous contact with the gondola carrying Command Pilot Forbes and Systems Pilot Heinsheimer.

Forbes has stressed that many safety measures have been taken and he regards the journey as unhazardous. Since the first 36 to 48 hours of the journey will be over the United States, the balloonists will have ample opportunity to check all systems before going out over the ocean.

The current records for time aloft (87 hours) and distance 1,896 miles) are held by Geramy. Forbes and Dr. Heinshemimer expect to beat these and many secondary records held by the Soviet Union.

Scientific data from this trip will be made generally available by the Forbes Magazine Atlantic Project and other cooperating companies.

George Segal isnt the only one who strums a stringed instrument. a banjo, on his upcoming TV special. Theres also Victor Fink.

Fink is music director of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union Mandolin Society of Greater Los Angeles. There are 13 musicians, plus Fink. All play mandolins, except for one flutist and one piano player.

The group, which was formed 15 years ago, will make its TV debut with a Jolson medley on The George Segal Show, a 90-minute weekend special to be colorcast on the NBC television Network Sunday evening, Oct. 27. 11:30 - 1:00, on Channel 6-7.

We have an international repertoire. said Fink, We play classical music, dances, rhumbas, and songs from all nations.

Fink writes, arranges, and composes music. Hes also a whistler.

I did the whistling on the record. Jesse, made famous by Roberta Flack, he said. I also have a daughter Janis Ian, who is a singer.Movie Is Family Comedy

Hayley Mills, in a dual role, Maureen OHara and Brian Keith star in The Parent Trap, Walt Disneys family comedy motion picture to be colorcast on an All-Disney NBC Satufday Night at the Movies October 26 (8-11 p.m.) on Channey 6-7. Joanna Barnes, Cathleen Nesbitt and Leo

G. Carroll co-star.

This is the second of four All-Disney NBC Saturday Night at the Movies programs to be presented during 1974 and 1975. Each will embrace the entire prime-time schedule and consist .of a full-length feature and a Disney short subject.

In The Parent Trap, Sharon McKendrick (Hayley Mills) from Boston meets Susan Evers (Hayley Mills) from California at Miss Inchs (Ruth McDevitt) summer camp for girls.

The teen-agers, immediately struck by the fact that they look so much alike, have instant dislike of each other. As punishment for their feud, the girls must live together all summer, isolated from their fellow campers.

Eventually, they become close friends and during a long discussion, discover that they are twin sisters.

Theix parents (Maureen OHara and Brian Keith) had separated shortly after the girls were born, vowing never to see each other again, nor to mention the existence of one twin to the other.

The girls, determined to bring iheir parents together again, formulate a plan whereby they will switch places at the end of the summer, thus taking the first step in reuniting the family. Complications arise, however, when Ihey learn that their father plans to marry another woman (Miss Bames).

The film features three songs, The Parent Trap, For Now, For Always, and Lets Ciet Together, written by Academy Award winning songwriting learn, Richard M. and Robert B. Sherman.

Though formed originally by members of the ILGWU, the group now includes others. All but two of its members are retired.

They are past their prime but they are very young, said Fink.

They all lead very active lives. Asked why he liked the mandoline one member, speaking for the others said: Its an ancient, universal instrument. Its an instrument of love.

TIME FOR MUSICSinger Teresa Brewer is accompanied by host George Segal during a song session on The George Segai Special to be colorcast on NBC-TV Saturday, October 26 (11:30-1 a.m.). In some areas the special will be presented Sunday. October 27, at the same time.

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 1:30 am Short Story Showcase 9:00 Ripples

9:15 Bread B Butterflies 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Mathematics 10:30 Ready, Set. . .Go 10:50 Man B His World 11:10 Granny

11:30 Sesame Street (0 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 Ready, Set. . .Go

1:20 Man B His World

1:40 Bread B Butterflies

1:55 Granny

2:15 About Safety

2:20 Cover to Cover

2:40 Short Story Showcase

3:30 ITV Utilization

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (M min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Zoom

TUESDAY 0:30 am Life World 2000 1:45 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 (40 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 Images B Things 1:20 Ripples _

1:35 Bread B Butterflies 1:50 What on Earth 2:20 Guten Tag 2:35 Life World 2000 3:00 Steps 3:30 Ag Briefing 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 5:30 Electric Ca 4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Design of Experiments WEDNESDAY :10 Steps :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. . .<3o 10:50 Child Life 11:10 Images B Things 11:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 Ready, Set. . .Go

1:20 Animals B Such

1:35 About Safety

1:45 Celebrzue a Book

2:00 Leadership for the Health

Professional

2:30 Time for Sounds

3:15 Inside-Out

3:30 ITV Utilization

4:30'Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Zoom

_THURSDAY 0:30 am Bill of Rights 9:00 Leadership for the Health Professional 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 New" Cover to Cover 10:15 Ail About You 10:30 Bill of Rights 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

12:30 pm 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 B Butterfiies

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 You the Deaf 4:30 Guten Tag

FRIDAY t:30 am Time for Sounds 1:55 Child Life 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Cover to Cover 10:20 Matter of Fiction 10:40 Child Life 11:00 Zoom

11:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 Inside-Out

1:15 Bill of Rights

:45 Child Life

2:05 Matter of Fiction

2:25 Time for Sounds

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Carrascolendas 4:30 Zoom

Your Comic Fcvorifec-Pteoccnt Reeding for fhe RnHre FmityTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVIU& N. CTOPS in Nm FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1974

w, -^1mmns

feaWf^

^GooderChorlieBrooin'*

Tm Rg U S Pat O* -All rights resarvtd 1974 by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.

HEKE'S TME\ WORLD FAMOUS ^EAOLE scQ\y: 5TARTIN6 OFF ON A ROCK HONTINS EKPEPlTlON..

AH 1 HER'5 A NICE ONE...

0000 HERE'^ A BEAUTY!

60V, LHAT A Dl!MB LOOKINO ROCK COLLECTION IT L0OK$ LIKE YOU FOUNP THEM ALL IN A PRiVeWAY!

MO ONE WOULD EVER BE INTERESTED IN A BUNCH OF ROCK^ LIKE THAT..

NOT EVEN THEIR

mothers CS

Walt ^snev?s MICKEY

77,e PNANTOIS/I

By Lee Falk

WELL, COACH,

This is the ze-

PORT of OL'R

5py...

LEI6MT0N OLSON ANNOUNCeO THAT ME WA'y CARI^VIN^ TOO MUCH CLASS-WORk TO PLAY PCCTBALLI

veam/veam.'

GET TO THE

meat!

BUT EVERY ^AME Of $TALk:V AFTERNOON, SCMWEISENBEROER OLSON ANO HIS -RIDE A BIKE OUT OIRLFRIENO-; TO THIS FORMER BLIMP HANAR...

FOLLOWEO y BUT IT WAS THEM OUT THERE ANO LOCkCO UP TRIEO To WATCH WHAT^ TIOHT/., WENT ON IN The BI6 HANOAR

.>T, THE THUD OF A KICKED PCX)T-5ALL COULD BE

heard.' . SilS^

AT DUSK OLSON AND THE FEMALE DEPART, CARRVINO THE BAO OF balls/

COED IS 60ING IN TO KICK _ SCIOTO STATE//

mmu po IT MiMf

/ CRAB 6RASS/

IP VtxJ CAN'T C&T Pit:?OP IT,ILL (3T SOM^BOP/ WHO WILL I OR . . /VIAVB^ Vbt/P L/R TO BL PLANTS7 NBRL

me A/BBUCHAPN2ZAR HAS A complaint ABOUT TUB HANSJNG OAPPBNS-^ BABVLON, 567 3.C>

BP-M-

I'V'L BLLN SO Busy WITH TML BXOTIC 8UOOWS, YOUR MAJBSrV-MBTWfMKS SOMB BNBMY may SB SOWlMO CRAB CRASS-

TWIS GAR7PN IS TM8 S6VBNTM WOMPER Of TH

WORLP/NOW TML KINO WANTS AN ei6HTH WON 75 P/

P LIK

70 plant PALM TPetS (N HIS PWARPEP TR66 SecTlON/

H'i'

WAn'LL TML NOSV OL KINC ST5PS IN SOMg 801 SO IVY-

'ilIzs

H&'S ROIM

/ThIISTORTHB i.'i N&WQUL&M-^ I W0P5 SH5 GBTS HAY

10-20

^ABolA WOULITN'T LfT CROUTON OBT A

WORP IN RB THB FAINT JOg...

But latsk,

WMO POES SUB WANT TO PO ALL THB B5BPIN0?

-7ham)i is

S P'>

Os'AMS, CAUf.

tell you

WH4T I'P

LIKB

f MORB OF A FUCHSIA"^ NO-A LITTLB FARKBP. THAN THATTHBRB' JNAT'S/T/

TELL MIM you PONT LIKB IT-ME PIPN'T FOLLOW yoUR COLOR PLAN-MASTO PO ITOVBR/

FOOT P077WARP

6. LACEY ATLANTA ,QA-

(P'--

^ HBYi 1 THOUGHT

THB NEW CLBANING

LAPy WAS COMING

TOPAY"'

... S^P^TO

SMC IS.' 1 PDN'T WAHT HK TCLL-WO aV&RTBOPV WB HAV6 A SLOPPV HOUSB/Ptpx^sMSelieve /f or Not/

IVHO CONSUMED 16.071 BANQUETS TO CELEBRATE OHE EVENT /

The Duke e Humiekes (ie>26-\6'3^' ms MADE A field MARSHAL IN 1650, AMD BECAUSE THE MOMEKALS IH THAT VEAR ADD OP TO 12,

/tf" A77 A D/meR OF a coursrs bach

NfSHT ROR YEARS- CHAKGWS WS

ATTIRE COMPLETRLY 8BF0RE EACH COURSE

BRASS BATTLE HELMETS

ARE WORN 8V THE TOBELAS OF CENTRAL CELEBES, INDONESIA,

AS REGULAR

headseak: syMBoisop BRAvenv because

THEY WERE WORH ffVDOKH CORQOERORS /R rn mo

CERTVRY

Q kmg Fetuir S}AcKal. Inc.. 1974. VI otid ttght* recrved

Caspar Mather.

TSIMPSHCAN INDIAN OF KETCHIKAN, ALASKA -- STILL CARVED TOTEM POLES AT THE ASE OF 95 /

Submitted by Emery E Tobin Vaticouvfi; v/ash.

/O-20

WHALERS'6RAVEIS

IN NEW ZEALAND WERE OPTEN MARKED BY AH UPTURRH) WHAUH6 CANOe

Tfi ELCPMAt FISH APriC

* COMMUNICATE WITH EACH OTIWK. BY AM ELECTRtCAl iMlPUtSt

THE BOHN XOSER

1>3r A.]*t Sa.iisoiii

7i-$holp have ^

^ TAKeM HER ACA/16E AIOD MEVER /MRRIEP VOUl

J BUTT OUT, SOU

barraoopa!-

SOOCAM'TTALKi TO A^'/ /WDTHER* UP3 THATU

^^6 TRIEP TO KEEP SOU FRQftA MARRVIWfo /lAE?

WE5,^g PIP!_^

AND TO THINK I'\iE 6AP-I\A0UTHED THAT 6\WEET LITTLE LADV ALLTHB5E

WEAR^I

1974 by NEA, Inc., T M Req. U S. Pat

40-20

by MOR.T WALKER and DIK BROWNE

GOSOUIW ALLEY

Ti 0ramp5\/ About Mr 9 neal worried V^rt.^ Hmph.' about whafs going on in >1'^ his own neighborhood,

Mr, Chubb. /

,'l

Observe nature ' make her plans ^ for cold weather-and his worries will vanish into

m am

A varmint like Pert is no more important in the scheme of things than a bug on the bottom of this rock.' -

by Bill Perry

He should come up, sniff this cool , fresh air and the aroma of these pines.

wi. A^ *'

OttrSior^; EVER pee'per into the

FOREST THE HUNTERS MUST 60 TO FIND GAME; AND THERE, UNSEEN, THEY EAT MORE OF IT THAN THEY BRING TO CAMP.

THEIR SUPERSTITION KEEPS THEM AWAY FROM THE RIVER. BUT THE RIVER IS GOOD TO VAL. HE FINDS THE SPAWNING BEPS ANP PINES ON THE SALMON HE SPEARS.

AT DAY'S END, VAL SINGS THE LITTLE NURSERY SONGS HE HAS COtAPOSElP DURING THE PAY; UNTIL, AT LAST, STUFFED WITH FOOD AND MEAD, KARAK SLEEPS.

THEN HIS MOTHER RISES AND DECLAIMS; W HAIL TO MIGHTY MAHAH^ HIS IRON SHIELP HO SPEAR CAN P/ERCE; NO MAH CAN BEAR THE WEIGHT OP H/S SH/RT OP MAH; NO ARMOR OR CITY GATE WITHSTANPS H/S MIGHTY AXE/ ALL NA/L/'*

''SON, THE BRIPGE/S NEAR F/NI5HEP WE WILL NOT NEEP TH/S VAL ANY LONGER. HE /5 NOT ONE OP US, PERHAPS A SPY. TOMORROVY YOU MAY CHOP H/M W/TH YOUR AXE! HEHE-HE/"

HE OFFERS SOME TO THE WARRIORS,

BUT THEY REFUSE. MEANWHILE, THE SLIPPERY MASS PCCUHUIP^ES ON THE EDGE OF THE CLIFF.

NEXT wEEK-TKeDeaUi Sentence \o-2o

'bee'tle v liatley X.

TBN-HT

AWRI6MX, 5N0KKEL/

TMAT NO WAV TO TALK TO YOUR MEN /

HOO SlOBSi!

op pAISPeK/, ee^JTL Soc/A . 72? MV H^APTFUT APOU^F _ V

lbtHapsv

Appeal to tHevi pleasantly anp tmeY'll PE^PONP pleasantly.

NOBOPY LIKES TO BE shouted At

DICK TRACY

A F>BRFi^

A\ATCH

^ 3 OF THE SLUGS FROM TME POG BED MATTRESS, WERE FIRED FROMTHE SAME GUN that

KIULED CRYSr

"^OBVIOUSlX 2. KILLERS FIRED AT FEWCER,THEN LATER, ONE OF THEM DID GET CRVSTAL/'^

by Chester Gould

'wiiE. TCAC.V USES \/EPA At-V-OIOS KETCH IN A PROJECT QF HIS OWN.

WHERE DID YOU AT THE GET THAT medical

BRAIN MODEL,/ supply

JUNIOR?^H0USE^,^OF

THIS MIXTURE IS COOL

ENOUGH NOW TO HAN DLE.

^WHATJs the guy y NO , HE'S

doing. A\AKING AAUD PIES?

MAKING HIMSELF A HAT!The Horrible

6y Vi/<

Toi} PAR/^y plDNTYoUr/

piPN'TTbLjry

To <s>er Tou Q(2^S...

T<? <=>ET /B-

Presses r*

I 72>p Yod amp r 7<DP , To[}^i,eAVB

BUT You SACKED IT, PIPM'T YoU T!

WeuL/YdU MeepU't hIaVe done that....

Y3A?vEia/|4oMI AHP I WaHTED To SE.E IT BEFORE Y?U ^KEP IT, PUT You PIP IT, AUYWAY ,

^oW TELL ME-ilRT'r Talk up/

(fi)ALT t>SNEV^S

^ IT SURE 1S~ QUIET AROUND

I OUGHT TO ^

GET OUT AND EXPLORE/

IT'S A GREAT BIG WIDE WORLD fHI^UT THERE.

Tliltirr '' ^

^ AMD IT'S ^ ABOUT TIME^ I SA/WPLED SO^^E OF IT.

WOW.' mean-looking

n PUPS I'VE NEVER

VlPES! LET ME OUT < OF HERE/

HOME, AT LAST/

I THINK I Bit OFF MORE OF , P^THE WORLD THAN I COULD CHEW'

BARNEY GOOGLE amcL^NUFPY stm:th

^ FRP ASStn/ecL^fcy Dick 'Winert

HOW lONG HA6 IT BEB^ SINCE

HAD A SUNDAE, GAL?

bv' Doni TR ACH"TE

(iDALT SiSNEi^^S

DO YOU BELIEVE IN

reincarnation^

CAN YOU TRUST TOUR EYES? Thre are at leaat six differ-

I emcea i> drawinff details between top and bottom panels, qnicUr can yo find them? Check answers with those below.

-pMonfSodu ff ouv *8 tt afPPiM S ! -f

'ja^oqt t| /i9\s '6 *Stf|W|<n Sf wvio "Z *Suw>TOi S{ Joum 'I :sa3uwjjKi

PUZZLE your friends with this simple rubber band trick. Loop a rubber band over the tips of your right and left index fingers (see fig. I, above). Press the tips of these fingers firmly with respective left and right thumbs (see fig. 2).

For effect, stretch rubber band with fingers to show that it is securely held.

Now, inside of loop, switch tip of right index finger to tip of left thumb and switch tip of left index finger to tip of right thumb .(Hg. 3).

Spread fingers apart (fig. 4) with a deft upward motion and the rubber band suddenly slips from your grasp.BULLETIN BOARD

QUIET, PLEASE! A sign in a library makes sense in print, but is misunderstood when recited orally.

It reads: N_ R D_NG_L D. Insert

vowels to read it, if you can.

..pnoj Sinpaj on,,

Stack four dice. Bet someone the sum of the hidden sides of the bottom three dice will equal 21. You cant lose. Whys that?

'U9A9S pnoj a|p UO XuB ;o s^pfs ainoddo

Kwickie Quiz: How would you go about imitating a person sUnding in the position called akimbo? No fair peeking below.

*pxKM}no CMoqia sdjq uo spuvq ifjtM pmis

More sporty names: Sail with Gail, row with Joe, dance with Vance, fly with Vi, bike with Mike. Can you add to the list?

DONKEY SHINES! Will you help pin the tail on the donkey? Just one of five possible paths leads bearer to target. (OKing Feature* SyndicaUw Inc., 1974.) IO-SjD

.f b

ACE HIGH! Apply these colors neatly for a surprise picture above: 1-Red. 2-U. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. 5-Flesh. 6-Orange. 7-Black. 8-Dk. brown. 9-Dk. blue. 10-Dk. gray.SPELLBINDER!

SCORE 10 points for using all the in word below to form

letters two complete words: RETAIN

E R

THEN score 2 points each for all words of four letters or more found among the letters.

Try to score at leaA H peiata.

*jx lorada feiwod

Weather

Clear and cold tonight, sunny, not so cold Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year no. 252

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MO'NDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1974

Presidents Ford And Echeverra Meeting

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page .V-Apartment Ruins Page 6Markets Page 12Dear Abby

PRICE 10 CENTS

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer NOGALES, Ariz. (AP) Promising a new dialogue with Latin-American nations, President P'ord met Mexican President Luis Echeverria at this border city today to begin

nine hours of hop-scotch diplomacy.

Ford, in remarks at the ceremonial exchange of greetings at the border, said the days summit sessions at locations in Mexico and Arizona symbolize the

I Freeze Warning i

By The Associated Press A freeze warning is in effect for inland North Carolina for tonight. This includes all zones except for the coastal area.

The National Weather Service said in a special weather statement this morning that a cold high pressure system will will drift down over the area tonight, giving clear skies and near calm winds. This will allow maximum radiation tonight Temperatures are expected to fall into the 20s over most inland sections with several hours of below freezing temperatures early tomorrow morning. Near freezing is expected along the coastal region.

Precaution should be taken to guard against freeze damage tonight. This includes automobiles that have no anti-freeze.

A weak surface low pressure area preceded the new surge of cold air Sunday. It brought an increase in cloudiness and an area of light rain that produced snow flurries in the northern mountains Sunday morning. Spotty rain spread from the northwest portion of the state to the south coastal area of the state. Only light amounts of precipitation was reported Considerable sunshine was observed Sunday, despite the cloudy skies associated with the rain, but cold air kept temperatures down in the 50s. Only Wilmington managed to reach the 60s with a high of 61.

Skies were clear throughout the night and winds, mostly from the north, were at light speeds over the interior but continued rather brisk in the mountains and along the coast Temperatures cooled into the low and mid 30s, except for some 40s along the immediate coast A gradual warming trend will begin on Tuesday as the cold high pressure slips to the east of the state. This warming trend will continue for the remainder of the week.

R E F L E CTO R

hOTIK

752-1336

Hotline gets things donelor you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

LEFT CLOTHES My husband and I accidentally left some clothes at the Holiday Inn in Boone Labor Day weekend. 1 called as soon as we got home and they promised to mail them. Thats been several weeks and they havent come. Mrs. R. P.

Hotline called the motel for you and was told your clothes had been mailed. When they didnt arrive in a reasonable length of time, we wrote them a Hotline postcard. Later we called again, this time person-to-person for the manager. He apologized for the long delay and reported he himself had seen you clothes mailed the previous Saturday, after the postcard was received. You report you have your clothes now.

SIGNS BADLY PLACED There are several Do Not Turn Right on Red signs around town, especially downtown, that are placed on the side of the street further back than a car usually is stopped for the red light. Wouldnt it be better to have the signs right up there with the light? JJS.

The ideal place to have these signs is immediately adjacent to the traffic signal, City Manager Bill Carstarphen agrees with you. But we are not always able to get them where we want them, so we try to get them as close as possible. If you have a specific intersection in mind, he suggested you call the City Engineers office, promising the situation would be corrected if at aU possible.

I WANT TO FLY Where in the Greenville area could I take flying lessions? JJf.

Jim Darden, president of the Pitt-Greenville Air Service, said, We have an FAA certified flight school that has been in operation for the past 10 years. We would welcome new students,

PUT ME IN TOUCH How can I get in touch with the Crippled Childrens (Easter Seal) Society? L. T.

The office for this region has been opened just recently by Susan Clark. Its located at 315 W. Second St., Greenville. The mailing address is Box 1391, Greenville; the phone number, 758-2330.

relationship between our two countries.

Oil and economic matters IM-omised to dominate the talks between the two presidents.

It is a working partnership of mutual cooperation which exemplifies the sjMrit behind the new dialogue into which we have entered with the nations of Latin America, Ford said.

It was Fords first ventLire onto foreign soil since he became President on Aug. 9, and he said, it provides a living demonstration of how we are inextricably linked....

Brings

Milk

Suit

RALEIGH (AP)-State Atty. Gen. James Carson announced this morning a $12 million suit against nine dairy processing companies which, he said, have conspired to fix prices of milk sold to schools.

Carson said the suit was to be filed in Wake County Superior Court against Biltmore, Borden, Coble, Dairymen, Maola, Pet, Pine State, Sealtest and United dairies. He said the nine companies represent 75 per cent of sales to North Carolina public schools.

The suit asks triple $1 million damages a year for the past four years. It is a class action suit filed on behalf of the states school districts.

Carson said the C^arlotte-Mecklenburg school district seems to be the only district that has gotten competitive bids on milk.

'The suit is based on facts turned up in an investigation by the attorney generals office. It showed that in some school districts identical low bids were submitted by several dairies even though one plant may be as much as twice as far from the district as another bidder.

Ruling

Stands

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today let stand a ruling that municipal hospitals may not restrict abortions to those required to save the life of the mother.

The court, with Justice Byron R. White dissenting, declined to review the decision of the U.S. Circuit Court in St. Louis requiring public hospitals to permit qualified staff members to perform abortions.

The case arose from a challenge by two physicians. Dr. Cliarles J. Mock and Dr. Charles A. Tietz, to a rule of the Virginia, Minn., Municipal Hospital; prohibiting nontherapeutic abortions.

Appealing the decision of the circuit court, officials of the hospital said it would mean that every small municipal hospital must open its doors to abortions on demand even though there may be other hospitals and clinics in the general vicinity which are agreeable to performing abortions.

There were indications that Echeverria might like to trade oil for Washingtons agreement to admit migrant Mexican farm workers a development that would help ease Mexicos serious unemployment problems.

Ford was expected to stress north-of-the-border concern about the flow of illegal immigrants from Mexico at a time when the United States has a mounting unemployment problem of its own.

The U.S. President told reporters Saturday night that immigration, oil, joint efforts to curb traffic in illicit narcotics and seven or eight other matters of mutual concern would be taken up. There was no formal agenda for the discussions.

Fords itinerary had him flying from Andrews Air Force Base, Md., to David-Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson, Ariz., then going by helicopter to Nogales to greet Echeverria.

The two presidents were to fly by helicopter to Magdalena de Kino 70 miles south of the border for nearly two hours of talks at the local city hall.

Ford and Echeverria then will go by helicopter to Tubac, Ariz., 15 miles north of the border, for a luncheon and more discussions.

The two leaders planned to wind up their meetings with a ceremony at the Davis-Monthan air base.

Ford was scheduled to spend the night in Oklahoma City, to spend the night and make campaign appearances there and in Cleveland Tuesday before returning to the White House.

Ravenal Is Loser

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today turned down the appeal of Charles D. Ravenel from his disqualification as the Democratic candidate for governor of South Carolina.

The court, in a brief order with no explanation, upheld the decision of a three-judge federal court in Columbia, S.C., that Ravenel did not meet the residency requirement of the state constitution.

After Ravenel was disqualified, South Carolina Democrats held a convention and nominated Rep. William Jennings Bryan Dom, whom Ravenel defeated in the states Democratic primary and runoff.

Dom said he would step aside if the Supreme Court decided Ravenel was qualified. James Edwards, a Charleston, S.C., dental surgeon, is the Republican candidate.

Will Ask Queen Help Celebrate

SUFFOLK, Va. (AP) - Virginia Gov. Mills (kxlwin says he will ask (}ueen Elizabeth II and the British royal family to help celebrate the bicentennial of the American colonies break with her predecessor, George III

What is needed now is undying friendship between the United States and Great Britain, (Godwin said Sunday.

GETTING READY FOR PRESIDENTSA work- President Gerald Ford meets Mexicos President man strings welcoming banners across a street in Luis Echeverria today. (AP Wirephoto)

Nogales, Ariz., near the border crossing where

Life Sentences Given To Connie Branch, Sullivan

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Roy Lee Sullivan and Connie Hardee Branch were found guilty in Pitt County Superior Court yesterday on charges of conspiracy and being accessories before the fact in the murder of Lynwood Branch and given life and 10-year sentences.

The two defendants were arrested in April on the charges which stemmed from the March 29 shooting of Mrs. Branchs husband at their home East of Greenville.

Their composure, which had been good when the selection of a jury began a week ago, deteriorated markedly Saturday and the strain of the trial was noticeable on their faces as

CONNIE BRANCH

attorneys for the defense and prosecution presented their arguments to the jury

ROY LEE SULLIVAN

Saturday, and as presiding Judge Perry Martin charged the jury Sunday.

Extortioner Dynamites City Power Line Towers

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) State, local and federal authorities have begun preparations to counter possible power blackouts in case an extortionist carries out his threat to dynamite more transmission line towers in the Portland area.

Bonneville Power Administration officials, area police and the FBI reviewed emergency plans Sunday after the power administration refused to pay a $1 million ransom demanded in an extortion letter.

Officials from area military installations and the Oregon National Guard were briefed on the situation.

Portland General Electric Co. and Pacific Power and Light, major city-based utilities, fired up reserve combustion-powered and steam plants to provide extra elctricity if needed.

City officials asked for approval to order overtime shifts for workers already converting

a civil defense shelter into a communications center for emergency services.

What we probably face is an outage where the entire area might be totally without power for a few hours up to a day or two, said power administrator Don Hodel.

Since Sept. 26, 11 trans

mission towers have been dynamited in the Portland area, eight of them within the past week. Three of the towers were toppled, with damage estimated at S250.(X)0. and unexploded devices were found attached to several other towers

The Bonneville Power Administration supplies electricity to all city utilities.

'There are 750,(X)0 residents in the Portland area Hodel said if more transmission towers are damaged, emergency measures could be required that would result in blackouts that would last 16 hours a day until towers were repaired

A letter addressed to the administration arrived at the Portland FBI office Friday. It demanded $1 million and was signed J. Hawker, which authorities interpret as a variation of the term Jayhawker used to describe guerrillas and looters after the Civil War.

'The letter said in part: The extent of damages resulting from the demolition of five of your power line towers Wednesday night is incidental. Our intent is to either collect $1 million or to make you people wish to hell we had.

Hodel said he believed the only motive of the extortionist is money. There are no political overtones to the letter, he said

'The extortionist set no deadline for complying with the demand but told the power administration to show it was ready to pay by placing classified ads in three newspapers, two of them in California.

MA-miEW WHEAL'TON

Sullivan, dressed in a light blue suit, blue shirt and red, white and blue tie, seemed to stare blankly as he sat at the defense table while Judge Martin explained the law to the members of the jury. Mrs. Branch, dressed in a beige blouse, light beige plaid skirt and matching long coat, wept softly as she sat at the opposite end of the table.

Judge Martin finished his charge to the jury about 11; 35 a.m. and the jury left the court room to begin its deliberation at 11:36 a m When the 12 jurors returned to the court room at 1:30 p.m.. Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, president of Atlantic Cliristian College, who had been selected by the Wilson County jurors as foreman, stood and reported that the jury found both defendants guilty as charged It was then that Judge Martin had Sullivan stand On the charge of being an accessory to murder, the jurist sentenced Sullivan to the remainder of his natural life in the state prison. On the conspiracy charge. Judge Martin sentenced Sullivan to 10 years in state prison. . .to commence at the expiration. . of the life sentence Mrs. Branch then stood and (Continued on page3>

Fighting Erupts Today In South Boston School

BOSTON (AP) Racial fighting broke out this morning inside a newly integrated high school in South Boston as city schools entered their sixth full week under a court-ordered busing plan.

Fistfights erupted during an assembly at the Hart-Dean School, an annex to formerly -il-white South

Boston High School, and several white pupils walked out of the building, a police spokesman said.

There were no arrests or injuries, the spokesman said.

Elsewhere, schools remained quiet throughout the city, which has been the scene of scattered racial violence since classes began Sept 12.

The Congress of Racial

Equality intended to announce a new plan today for school desegregation.

Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., said he met with the group in Washington last week but did not endorse the plan. Its details were not immediately disclosed.

Four Boston high school school students and a school official planned to leave today for a visit to (Charlotte,

N.C., where busing has been used for five years to inr>-plement court-ordered integration.

In weekend developments;

Twenty members of the Harvard Law School faculty made public a letter to Ford asking him to reconsider the implications and consequences of his statement disagreeing with the courts order.

About 450 National Guardsmen replaced a similar number of Guardsmen who were put on standby alert in the Boston area by the governor last week

President Ford said the presence of the Guard apparently eased tiie situation, in Boston and said it is up to the federal court to

provide a longrange busing plan under the decisions of the Supreme Court.

About 50 people marched in 40-degree weather in a Procession of Reconciliation in the Jamaica Plains section to show concern about school violence The march was organized by the Ecumenical Social Action Committee of Jamaica Plains

2Thr Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, October 21, 1974

Hayes-Arnold Vows Said In Ceremony On Sunday

GRIMESLAND-Miss Car- lene Elizabeth Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edward Arnold of Grimesland, and Davis Alan Hayes, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs Chester Knox Hayes of Rt 4, Washington, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at five oclock at the home of the bride

The Rev Bobby G. Bazen performed the ceremony. Wedding music was played throughout the ceremony.

The altar was improvised between windows in the den. Tiered candelabra with bouquets of white mums and ix)m pons flanked the altar. In the center was a prie-dieu where the bridal couple knelt for the closing prayer and benediction. The house was decorated throughout with fall flowers and the entrance featured hurricane lamps and white satin bows.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an A-line satin organza dress with a lace hib front, high neckline and ruffled flounce on the skirt. The bib front, flouce and long sleeves were of cluny lace, sprinkled with seed pearls.

Her headpiece was of cluny lace with a flowing silk illusion mantilla chapel length, bordered with matching lace She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations and yellow sweetheart roses tied with satin.

Miss Diane Arnold, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a yellow peau de soie A-line dress trimmed in white lace. She wore a matching veil and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow and white pom pons tied with yellow satin.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Gregory Damneren Hayes and Andrew Norton Hayes, brothers of the bridegroom.

The brides mother wore a street length aqua dress with a lace trimmed front and matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom selected a mint green dress with long sleeves. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages Wedding guests were greeted by Mr and Mrs. Ikie Arnold, brother and sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Lois Ann Mills, cousin of the bride, presided at the brides book.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held for the wedding party and guests. The table was centered with an arrangement of yellow and white flowers in a silver candelabra.

For a wedding trip to Virginia,

I he bride changed into a rose pants suit and wore an orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The couple will reside in Washington.

The bride is a graduate of D.

H Conley High School and Beaufort Technical Institute LPN program. She is employed at Beaufort County Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Washington High School and Beaufort Technical Institute. He is presently employed by Harrison Electrical Co.. Greenville.

A cake cutting and afterrehearsal party was held Saturday, at the home of Ltc.

MRS. DAVIS ALAN HAYES

(Ret.) and Mrs. Chester Knox Hayes to honor Miss Carlene Elizabeth Arnold and Davis Alan Hayes

The entry to the home in Macswoods was flanked by blooming begonia and an arrangement of magnolia with cones in a crockery container. Guests were greeted in the foyer by Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Woolard. who directed them to the brides register, which also held arrangement of roses and mums in an antique pedestal silver sugar bowl

The table was covered with an embroidered linen organza cloth and held the three tiered wedding cake which Miss June Hodges served after the traditional cutting by'the bride and bridegroom. An arrangement in pink and white

Mrs. Rogers Gives Program

The Ladies Extension Homemakers Club of Sweet Gum Grove met Thursday at the community building. The program, Our Democracy and How It Works, was given by Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers Two leader reports were given, Mrs. Beadie Meeks, home management leader, reported on Dryer Fabric Softner and Mrs Mae Briley, family life, reported on A Day In Court. The devotional was given by Mrs. Margaret Briley.

After the business meeting, refershments were served by Mrs. Eloise Futrell.

Chapter Meets ThursdayNight

'The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha business meeting was held at the home of Barbara Zickerman Thursday night.

President Barbara Woods opened the meeting with the beginning ritual. Plans for a Christmas social to be held at the home of Louise Spain were made and plans for a Harvest Ball for next fall were discussed.

Plans were completed for a Halloween party to be given to the Activities for Exceptional Adults program Oct. 28 to 7:30.

A candle-lighting ceremony for Shirley Westbrook was held. She transferred here from the Beta Theta Chapter of ESA of Durham. Ms. Westbrook

presented an educational program on Japan.

Ms. Zickerman served a surprise birthday cake honoring Barbara Woods.

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Couple Weds In Recent Ceremony

Margaret Ann Cannon Is Bride

RALEIGHThe Sunset Hills Christian Church was the scene of the candlelight wedding ceremony of Lois Elaine King and Bruce Clyde Gay of Raleigh on Oct. 12 at 3:00 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank Wibiral of Englehard.

A program of nuptial music w'as presented by Tony McDowell of Carrboro, organist, and Mrs. Eva Lee of Raleigh.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Fred King of Raleigh. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Bruce Sloan Gay and the late Mr. Gay, former residents of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal white satin and chiffon gown with a chapel train. It was designed with a high neck and a pleated bodice, trimmed in lace, with fingertip length sleeves. She wore a formal length mantilla of silk illusion bordered with lace and carried a cascade bouquet of white mums and carnations, yellow and white roses, centered with an orchid.

Mrs. James Preddy of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Janice Ann King, sister of the bride, and Miss Peggy Williford, of Raleigh.

Wayne Ball of Irwin was best man. Ushers were Wayne King of Statesboro, Ga., and Curtis King of Raleigh, brothers of the bride, and Jeff Burrell of Raleigh.

featuring roses and mums in an antique footed silver container flanked by three branched candelabra holding white tapers centered the table. Punch was poured by Mrs. Norman Winslow. Champagne was poured by the father of the bridegroom who proposed a toast to the couple.

The bride wore a floor length gown of sheer pink trimmed in white lace and adorned by a corsage of white carnations.

The house was decorated throughout with autumn flowers and greenery

^ Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. William Obeyounis.

Mrs. Bruce Clyde Gay

Mrs. Eddie Williford, maternal grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Pascal King, paternal grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. P. C. Kemp, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, were remembered with white carnation corsages.

Immediately following the ceremony, the couple and their families greeted the wedding guests at a receiving line in the vestibule of the church.

The bride is a graduate of Enloe High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Holding Technical Institute.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Raleigh. For traveling, the bride

chose a light brown dress with a matching jacket and ac

cessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

On Friday evening, an afterrehearsal party and cake cutting was held in the church fellowship room by the

bridegrooms mother, his

grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. P. C. Kemp, and cousin. Miss Anne Blair Smith of Greenville.

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of yellow mums and white carnations with candles. After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice of cake, Mrs. Nabil Attia, sister of the bridegroom, served cake,

and Mrs. James Preddy poured punch.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor MORNING COFFEE Deviled Ham Sandwiches Prune Fritters Beverage PRUNE FRITTERS Adapted from a Viennese recipe.

5 tablespoons flour Pinch of salt Dry vermouth 16 packaged pitted prunes 16 whole blanched almonds Deep fat for frying 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons grated semisweet chocolate, use a hand-operated rotary grater or a chocolate mill

Into a small bowl turn the flour and salt; gradually stir in ' I cup vermouth, keeping smooth but mixing as little as possible; if necessary, and it probably will be, stir in enough more vermouth (1 teaspoon at a time) to make a thin batter. Insert an almond in eath prune so it is covered. Heat fat to 370 degrees. Dip prunes, one at a time, in the batter and fry in small batches in hot fat until golden-brown a few minutes. If batter is right consistency, it will barely cover prunes and be light and crisp; if too thick, it-will coat prunes well but be tough. Drain prunes, as they are fried, on absorbent paper. Mix together sugar and chocolate and roll prunes in mixture, i^rve at once or may be stored, loosely covered, at room temperature for several days before serving; do not reheat. Makes 16.

MRS. STEPHEN WINDELL BAZEMORE

Kelly

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Alexander Kelly, 514 E. First St. Apt. 5, a daughter, Virginia Trapp, on Oct. 8, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Memorial Hospital.

Bandy

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Bandy, 1200-B. Glen Arthur Ave., a daughter, Michelle Lynn, on Oct. 15,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pointe

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Glen-wood Martin Point Sr., Kinston, a son, DeAnda Jamal, on Oct. 16, 1974 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coltraine Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Michael Coltraine, Rt. 9, Greenville, a daughter, Lorrie Ann, on Oct. 16, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brinson Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Mark McClellan Brinson, 2704 E. Third St., a son, Peter Alexander, on Oct. 15, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carter

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthew Carter, 1110 Clark St., a son, Romyner, on Oct. 17,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hines * Leggett

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Hines, Smiths Trailer Court, Spruill Leggett Jr., Lot 13,

Lot 13, a son, Ronnie Andre, on Whites Trailer Court, a son,

Oct. 16, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Matthew Edward, on Oct. 17,

Hospital. 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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The marriage of Margaret Ann Cannon and Stephen Win-dell Bazemore was solemnized in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Saturday at 3:30 p.m.

The ceremony was preformed by the Rev. John Farmer. The wedding music was presented by Mrs. Annie Keel of Bethel, pianist.

Parents of the bride are Mr and Mrs. Heber Charles Cannon of Bethel. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jean Hulon of Greenville, and Mr. Bill Bazemoreof New Bern. He is the | grandson of Mrs. Mamie Turner i of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an imported silk peau gown styled with a tucked front, reembroidered with alencon lace The gown had a high lace neckline and lace around the waist. The long sleeves were finished at the hand with wide lace cuffs.

She wore a matching head piece accented with pearls and carried a colonial nosegay of | white chrysanthemum pom pons | and babys breath with touches of lavender accented with matcning streamers of lavender and white.

Miss Terrie Briley of Raleigh was the honor attendant. She wore a formal length purple gown accented with a lavender ribbon around the waistline. She carried a lavender mum with purple streamers.

The best man was Richard Puryear.

A graduate of North Pitt High School, the bride is attending Lenoir Community College. The bridegroom attended D. H. Conley High School.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Bridge, Canasta Luncheon Set

The Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club will sponsor a bridge and canasta luncheon at the club building Saturday, Oct. 26, at noon.

The price of the event, which will include, entertainment, bridge and canasta, will be $2.50 per person.

Reservations must be made by Wednesday night by telephoning 756-2516 or 756-7748. Tickets will be picked up at the door. The public is invited to attend.

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Life Sentences.

(Continued from page 1)

Judge Martin passed sentence. . .the remainder of her natural life. . . in the accessory case and . . .ten years. . .to run concurrently. . with the life term, in the conspiracy to murder case

As the judge rendered his sentence on the accessory conviction, Mrs. Branchs mother. Mrs. Noah Hardee seated with her husband behind Mrs. Branch, visibly shaken, fainted and had to be helped from the court room.

Attorneys for both defendants immediately gave notice of appeal to the North Carolina Court of Appeals and Judge Martin set appearance bonds for both defendants at $250,000 each.

As Mrs. Branch, aided by her brother, was being escorted from the court room by Sheriffs Department deputies, she turned to the prosecuting attorneys as she passed their table and with tears in her eyes said, a cold-hearted bunch.

Sullivan, too, was teary-eyed as he was led from the court room.

Judge Martin, during his charge to the jury, told the 12 including three women and nine men a defendant is not required to prove his innocence. . .he is presumed to be innocent.

But the jurist continued you must decide where-in the truth is. Weigh all the evidence on the scales of justice.. .find the truth.. .and when you find the truth, you will have reached a verdict. Conspiracy, was defined by Judge Martin as a combination between two or more persons to commit an unlawful act. . an unlawful concurrence between two or more persons, in a wicked sense, to do an unlawful thing. . .

As for the charge of accessory before the fact of murder. Judge Martin said the state must prove three elements. . .the defendants Sullivan and Branch advised, commanded, agreed, urged, procured or counseled Mr. Whealton. . . to commit the act; the defendants Sullivan and Branch were not present when the murder of killing. . . took place; and that Mr. Whealton actually committed the offense of murder on Lynwood M. Branch. /

The judge continued, you are not partisans or advocates for anyone. . .just judges of the facts. And, he said. There can be no triumph for anyonethe State or the defenseunless you find the truth. When you do that, you have reached your verdict.

The chief witness for the State was Matthew Jack Whealton of Chesapeake, Va., who testified Thursday that he shot the 37-year-old Branch March 29.

Branch died in Pitt Memorial Hospital at 5:30 a.m. March 31 as a result of the gun-shot wound.

Whealton said Sullivan, 26 and Mrs. Branch, 29, met with him on one occasion and talked to him by telephone at another time to plan the killing.

Friday, two South Carolina men testified that Sullivan had contacted them in an effort to find someone to kill Branch One of the two men, Ronald F Bennett, said Sullivan called him in February, asking me if 1 knew anybody that would kill somebody for him.

Israeli Premier In Car Wreck

TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli President Ephraim Katzir and his wife escaped with slight injuries Sunday in a three-car collision on the main highway between Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. Police said one person was killed and two others injured in the crash.

The South Carolina pilot said Sullivan called him in mid-April, after the murder and asked that he would call M. J. Whealton in Norfolk, Virginia, and find out if there was any heat on him.

Bennett said he then went to law enforcement officials in South Carolina.

. Bennett testified that he then called Sullivan from the home of a South Carolina State Law Enforcement Division agent. During that conversation with Sullivan, Bennett testified that he told Sullivan . . .1 had called Whealton, and Sullivan mentioned the name Branch.. spelled it out over the phone, and that Sullivan mentioned the figure $5,000.

Bennett said Sullivan said five big ones, and that he asked Sullivan Roy, you mean $5,000 and he said yes.

Whealtons name was mentioned as being the hit man, Bennett related.

Bennett said his telephone conversation from the SLED agents home was tape recorded, and that the agent told me he was going to get in touch with the proper authorities in North Carolina.

Sullivan was arrested in connection with the case on April 23, while Mrs. Branch was charged on AfNril 27.

Officials said Mrs. Branch was released from custody at the Pitt County Jail at 8:30 p.m. yesterday after the $250,000 appearance bond was posted for her by a number of Pitt County property owners.

Included among the bond-signers and the amounts of the bonds were: James Lewis Hardee $10,000; Fred Webb $15,000; Thelma E. Hardee $20,000; Linwood J. Hardee and Ruby Mae Hardee $10,000; Worth B. Hardee $5,000; J. B. Worthington $20,000; J. D. Haddock and Jeanette E. Haddock $5,000; Noah T. Hardee and Doris S. Hardee $28,000; William A Hardee and Mildred H. Hardee $15,000; Wayne K. Stokes $10,000; and John L. Corey $10,000.

Other bond signers included: Bruce Ray Buck and Reba G. Buck $10,000; Karl E. Hardee and Clara C. Hardee $10,000; E. J. Stokes and Lillie Belle Stokes $7,000; Jasper D. Boyd Sr. and Doris H. Boyd $2,500; Tony A. Hardee and Joy R. Hardee $5,500; Rodolph H. Manning and Christine M. Manning $5,000; B. Marshall Whitehurst and Thelma H. Whitehurst $24,000; Regan J. Jones and Mary M. Jones $8,000; Larry K. Tucker and Eleanor C. Tucker $10,000; H. L. Fomes Jr. $5,000; L. T. Hardee Jr. $5,000 and James E. Sutton $10,000.

Pinned In Wreck For 8 Hours

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A Mecklenburg County man is in serious condition after being pinned inside his wrecked car for nearly eight hours Sunday.

Officers said Robert Lee Massey of Rt. 4, Charlotte, lost control of his car and crashed in Lincoln County about 2 a.m. Sunday.

A passing motorist discovered the wreck about 9:45 a.m. and summonded police.

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Price-Fixing Suit For Broiler Ass'n

NEW YORK (AP) - New York State Atty. Gen. Louis Lefkowitz has filed a suit charging the National Broiler Marketing Association with conspiracy to rig chicken prices.

Lefkowitz said Sunday he filed the suit in U.S. District Court in Atlanta, and is asking treble damages against 37 association members in 17 states.

At the same time, the Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics reported the cost of a chicken here rose 11 cents in August.

The attorney general said the defendants sold more than $600 million worth of broilers and broiler parts in 1971, about half the total sales of such products in this country. New York State and its municipalities buy millions of dollars worth of the

Bibliography Is Being Compiled

An annotated bibliography of sources for a maritime history of North Carolina is being compiled by Dr. William N. Still Jr. of the East Carolina University history faculty.

Dr. Still said his maritime history bibliography will include such topics as water transportation, trade, shipbuilding, fishing, shellfish industries and naval operations in North Carolina during times of war.

A support grant of $1,000 has been awarded Dr. Still by the UNC-Marine Science Council. He expects to travel to Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Richmond, Va. and Washington, D. C. in the course of his researches.

Principal Dies Of Gun Wound

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP)Dean Vance Holbert, 32. principal of DuPont Elementary School in Hopewell. Va., has died from an accidental gunshot wound at Lake Gaston in Warren County, N.C.

F. Carroll Alexander, assistant superintendent of Hopewell schools, said Holbert and his family had gone to their cottage on Lake Gaston Saturday.

Upon arriving, Holbert suspected someone had broken into the cottage, and he pulled out a .32-caliber pistol to investigate.

The gun accidentally discharged and a bullet struck Holbert in the right thumb and right eye. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Halifax Hospital here.

products each year, he said.

The association members allegedly conspired to fix prices above a certain minimum and to withhdd chickens from the market to raise the price.

While the cost of chicken rose here, other ingredients in a chicken dinner went down, the bureau said, making the total cost of the chicken dinner seven cents less in August than the $5.61 registered in July. The $5.54 price of the dinner in August was down 69 cents from a year ago.

The 37 firms named by Lefkowitz are in Alabama, Arkansas. Connecticut, Delaware. Georgia. Illinois, Indiana, Maryland. Minnesota, Missouri, Mississippi, Nebraska, New York. North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Texas.

Cars Collided Here Saturday

Richard Robin Evans of 103 Hillendale Cir was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 9:32 p.m. collision here Saturday on Cotanche Street, 90 feet South of the Third Street intersection.

Investigators reported the Evans car collided with a vehicle driven by Betty Lou Jones of 1400 East Tenth St. causing an estimated $300 damage to the Evans car and $100 damage to the Jones auto.

Police reported Evans and one passenger in his auto were injured in the crash.

Driver Charged In Sunday Crash

Louis Ray Smith of 117 Rawl St. was charged with failing to reduce his speed following investigation of a 7:23 a.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive Sunday.

Investigators reported the Smith car collided with a utility pole, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to his car and about $200 damage to the pole.

Some 20 members and guests of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters attended the organizations monthly breakfast session last week at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Guest speaker Herb Lee of Home Savings and Loan Association, speaking on the local economy, told the group that the building contractors have suffered because savings have been less this year than last.

Lee asserted that factors entering into the reduction in savings this year include the competition from government bonds at higher interest rates and also the fact that the rising cost of living has caused many families difficulties in saving extra money this year.

Delegation At State Meeting

Five members of the East Carolina University Department of Science Education faculty attended a statewide meeting at Campbell College last weekend.

Dr. Floyd Matteis, chairman. Dr. Charles Coble, Dr. Robert Dough, Dr. Carolyn Hampton and Dan Nicholson represented ECU at the North Carolina Science Teachers Association meeting.

Dr. Coble conducted a workshop on science teaching activities for primary-age students.

Church Services Set This Week

Services have been scheduled for this week at Simpson Chapel FWB Church. Simpson,

Services, scheduled to begin at 8 p.m., include: Tuesday,

Eldress Martha Strong; Wednesday. Rev. Jasper Tyson; Thursday, Rev. P.D. Blount; Friday. board meeting; Saturday, Communion service with the Rev. Chapman Chapell in charge.

The Rev. Matthew Best Jr.. pastor, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. and the Rev. F. C. Mitchell will speak Sunday at 3 p.m.

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PCALU membership chairman Leon Smith discussed the new requirements for potential association members after Jan. 1. 1975

Henry Groome, secretary-treasurer. presented the 1974 achievement awards. Receiving the National (^ality Award were Frederick E. Daniel, Lawrence R. Garrett, Wilbut R. Nichols. Barrett Sumrell Jr., Jeanette Baur, J. D. McGlohon Jr., Leon Smith Jr., W. Evan Griffin. Glayde Linton, Johnny

On Agenda

* Three items are scheduled for the agenda of the monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission on Wednesday, at 8 p.m.

Under old business, the commission will consider the subject of private use of recreation facilities.

Two items are slated for new business consideration discussion of community development funds, and a request for the use of Elm Street Gymn for a dance.

The meeting will be held in the office of director Royd Lee in the Elm Street gymnasium.

-W. Spencer Jr., David A. Boyd, Wttyy^ee Hunt, Edwin C. Newton, James 0. Perry Jr., Minnie Mae Smith, Max R. Joyner, R. Clarke Stokes, J. D. Wilson Jr.. and W. M. Scales Jr.

National Sales Achievement Award winners were Scales. Joyner. Stokes, Spencer, Nichols, Garrett, Paul V. Hardee, Robert G. Harris, Daniel H. CJordon, and Billy C. Ellis.

Qualifying for the Health Insurance Quality Award were John H. Gurganus and James O. Perry Jr.

Larry Garrett, education chairman, reported that part

one of the Life Underwriter Training Council will begin on Oct. 31 at Pitt Technical Institute. Scott Smith will serve as moderator for the 28-week course.

The next meeting of the PCALU will be on Nov. 21 at 8 a.m. with Dave Patton, head basketball coach at East Carolina University, scheduled to be the guest speaker. /

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Leon Jaworski Served Us Well

Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski has resigned and we hate to see him go.

Jaworski tocrfc over the job after President Nixon fired former Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox. Following the Cox firing Jaworski could have been suspect as the new administration appointee.

He followed a relentless course of investigation and prosecution in the Watergate matter, however, and proved himself fearless in pursuit of the administration.

The Jaworski investigation eventually led to a presidential admission that Nixon did, indeed, know about the Watergate coverup and Nixon subsequently resigned.

Perhaps the Watergate investigation was anti-climatic after that, or perhaps President Fords pardon of Nixon so cut the ground from under Jaworski that he did not desire to continue. He denied the latter and said instead that he felt the bulk of the work entrusted to him had been resolved.

Regardless, Leon Jaworski performed a huge service to his country in carrying on a fearless

THIS AFTERNOON

investigation of Watergate, even after his predecessor had been deposed.

Future generations owe him a great debt*

A Marvelous Job By Bicentennial Workers

Greenvilles Bicentennial celebration was a success and the observance should not end without congratulations to Janice Buck and all the other volunteers who planned the events.

It was decided at the outset that the celebration would be done without retaining a private concern; thus virtually all of the work was done with local volunteers.

Mrs. Buck, as general chairman, spent months coordinating the planning of the observence. The success of the celebration is a tribute to her and all the other citizens who worked on this event.

N.C. Glut Of Teachers

By BILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH-UTien classroom doors opened in North Carolina schools this fall, there were more teachers ihan ever clamoring for jobsjobs that simply do not exist.

This state, like the rest of the nation, is suffering a teacher glut of unusual proportions; a sharp reversal from the 1950 and 1960 situation in which educators readily admit they would hire any warm body.

That shortage, and particularly the Sputnik scare which saw America turning a sharp and critical eye at the failures of public education, produced a beefed up recruitment and training program for teachers.

Now, youngsters with vastly improved preparation to be teachers are being turned away by the thousands. while the economic hard times are causing teachers who have jobs to hold onto them.

Meanwhile. colleges geared up to produce more teachers are still turning them out by the numbers among bachelor degrees granted last year in all colleges in the state, approximately 30 per cent (6.676) were in education or

INSIDE REPORT

fields directly related to , teaching.

Few Jobs

A clearcut definition of all the figures is difficult to come by, due to the complicated nature of the situation. But state and local school officials are concerned, and agree that at a time when teacher pay is at an all-time high ($10,000 per year average), enrollment is declining, new teachers are having a hard time finding work.

It is true that while we have gradually increased the numbers of teachers trained in North Carolina, the per cent of those getting positions has decreased, says J. Arthur Taylor, director of the state division of teacher certification

Each year for the past several years. North Carolina has certified between 12,000 and 14,000 new teachers each year, with slightly over 7,000 of those graduates of colleges within the state; the remainder coming from out of state, or from renewal applications for those who had allowed certificates to lapse

In the public school budget for the present school year, however, there were no ex

pansions in the numbers of classroom teachers, and the only major expansions came in teachers of exceptional children (450), and in kindergarten teachers or aides (696 each).

Statewide, fewer than 40 per cent of those newly certified to teach found jobs and many of those went to w'ork at a level far below their training, as teacher aides with a salary of $3,500 per year.

The Raleigh school system, with over 21,000 Students enrolled, is a trypical example of a medium to large school system in the state experiencing the teacher glut. State officials say that 88 of the states 159 school systems reported an overage in applicants to jobs this vear.

Big Jump

William P. FYeitag, personnel director of Raleigh schools, said applications jumped dramatically during the past two years; increasing some 1,500 over previous levels.

For the current school year, Freitag processed over 4,000 job applications for 77 vacanies in the system.

The largest increase was in elementary (kindergarten

through grade 3) applicants hunting work. Most of our aides are fully certified teachers, Freitag said, but that situation probably depends on location, and would hold true in urban areas such as Charlotte, Winston, Greensboro.

School officials report the gap has been filled in physics, chemistry, science, and mathonce a shorage area and that the overage continues to run strongest in elementary, English, and social studies fields.

Freitag said the Raleigh system, like most across the state, is still running into difficulty finding enough people in special fields such as the emotionally disturbed and learning disabled child, remedial reading (especially masters degree people), and vocational-occupational subjects.

Nationally, educational experts predict more than 290,000 trained teachers wilt graduate from college in the coming year; only 118,830 will find jobs as beginning teachers As Arthur Taylor puts it: A new teacher could almost pick the place in North Carolina to work in the 50s and 60s . . . not any more.

Boston's Leaders Failing

By ROW LAND EVANS and ROBERT NOV AK BOSTON Busing tensions are rising inside the quaint, clapboard three-deckers of South Boston, where the Boston Irish have lived for three generations overlooking Dorchester Bay. but the deeper affliction here is the alarming inadequacy of community leadership and the politicians.

Indeed the furious mob action last month against once-revered Sen Edward .M. Kennedy was only the tip of an iceburg which threatens retribution on virtually every elected official directly touched by the crisis over racial school busing in this graceful city Lines of communication have been inexplicably closed between top political leaders, educators, law enforcement officials, the business community and federal district judge W'. Arthur

Garrity Part of this dangerous lack of openness between powerful elements of the citys establishment is almost surely due to the Nov. 5 election. Some politicians apparently have been unable to resist exploiting the tragedy for their own ends. But part of it seems rooted in ignorance of how a great city, despite many recent examples in and out of the South, can mobilize i^s resources when the law forces it to

Judge Garrity waited long months before issuing his racial busing plan, apparently to see how the Supreme Court would rule in the somewhat similar Denver case But he did not use that time to study his desegregation plan or to prepare follow-up court orders to assist the busing of 9,(X)0 whites to black schools and an equal number of

The Daily Reflector

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blacks to white schools.

Then, although keeping close contact with black leaders, he was unavailable to Bostons harassed Mayor Kevin White. One evening two weeks ago a desperate mayor called the judge at his home, but the judge declined to talk. That was before White became a legal party in the school case

Garrity, a respected jurist, is known as the slowest, carefulest judge in town. Possibly for that reason, he has not employed the myriad desegregation aids developed out of torment the past 15 years in the South such as assignment of court-appointed monitors in every school and court orders banning hostile assembly.

That leaves Mayor White and his exhausted police force with only local ordinances to deal with ugly racial outbreaks, marches and other customary pressure tactics As one local official complained to us, All we have are peashooters.

Moreover, anti-busing leaders of the tough Irish in South Boston, elected and otherwise, say they cannot talk to Garrity. City coun-cilwoman Louise Day Hicks, who has spent the last 10 years exploiting Bostons

busing fears but has taken a firm no-violence stand now. has been unable to see the judge (although he replied politely to one of her letters).

Last Thursday Garrity surprised everyone by hinting that his final decree on racial busing, due this winter, might exempt two other violently anti-busing white communities East Boston and Charlestown and perhaps modify his preliminary order.

The judges seeming remoteness from the explosive reaction to his preliminary order has puzzled this city, but the vicious and public infighting between the mayor and Gov. Francis Sargent has angered it. Sargent put his National Guard on alert in the Boston Armory without a single word to White beforehand. Yet Whites aides claim Sargent gave him a promise to do nothing without first consulting White Sargent, running far behind in his race for reelection, also alienated his own state department of education by calling up the guard The educators felt that the call-up itself could heighten passions In South Boston, local politicians trying to exploit (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE WRATH OF GOD

The wrath of God is very real When men neglect God and turn away from his offer of salvation, they have much to fear

But Gods wrath is overarched by His love God so loved the world that He made the greatest sacrifice, namely, the giving of his only begotten Son so that mar might be redeemed from his sin When the Son suffered, the Father suffered, for the Father and Son are one. The cross of dtrist is really a

declaration of the fact that God gave Himself in infinite sacrifice because of His love for mankind and His desire to redeem men from their sins There is a time when men need to be rebuked with a sense of Gods anger. But for everyone who would turn from his sin. God clears the avenue of approach to Him and invites men to walk this highway of salvation with joy. "There is therefore now no condemnation to them that are in C^ist Jesus.

By Elisha Douglass

The liu|>e of the world t<Ka>

By ART BUCHWALD

A Bullet-Biter At Work

WASHINGTON-When President Ford said we all have to bite the bullet on the economy, I immediately went down to my local sporting goods store.

I would like a bullet, please, I said to the clerk.

"You mean a box of bullets, he corrected me.

No, just one would be enough.

He looked at me suspiciously. What kind of bullet do you want?

ART

Public Forum

To the editor:

Id like to share with your readers some excerpts from a statement by Gail Halbert.

Most adult Americans make their first mistake of the day right after they get out of bed. Some dont wait that long. They make it before they get out of bed.

What is this unfortunate thing millions of us do before we even get our day started?

We turn on the news. What a terrible way to start the day. War. riots, pollution, murder, racial violence, the list is endless.

Bad news is bad for you. Really bad. Mentally, physically, and emotionally bad.

A recent article in Todays Health (an excellent magazine published by the American Medical Association) points out just how bad the effects of nonstop bad news can be. The article says that constant emphasis on bad news can distort our values, inhibit emotional growth, increase vulnerability to emotional disorders and increase our potential for self destructive behavior. In short, it can make you sick.

Within a month after Marilyn Monroe took her life, the suicide rate went up 40 per cent. But in Boston during a newspaper strike the

suicide rate went down 22 per cent. In Detroit there was a 268 day newspaper blackout. The suicide rate there dropped 28 per cent. Seattle really lucked out. For a while the city had no newspaper or T.V. The suicide rate dropped 43 per cent. Coincidence?

Sometimes the news isnt quite bad enough to satisfy the demands of television so the news programs go out of their way to make it worse. A first rate T.V. news team can take a small riot and turn it into a nationwide happening in a matter of minutes. The murder of Dr. Martin Luther King was tragic. The hysterical T.V. and radio coverage made it worse. Within hours 125 cities reported fires and looting.

But what can we do? Much of the news really is bad and it doesnt help to just ignore our problems. Here are two very simple ideas that can help a lot.

1. We can put more emphasis on good news.

2. When bad news is reported why not tell people what they can do about it.

If people know how to correct a problem sometimes they will.

If bad news is bad for you, shouldnt good news be good for you?

M. W. Aldridge, DDS

BUCHWALD

I dont know. Are there different kinds?

Of course. What kind of gun do you have? he asked. I dont have a gun, I said. Then what do you want a bullet for?

I want to bite it, I admitted sheepishly.

The clerk backed away from me, trying to reach a buzzer which I assumed turned on some kind of alarm.

Dont get frightened, I said. You see, Gerry Ford, as part of his economic message, said that every one of us has to bite the bullet or well never lick it.

The bullet? he asked. No. inflation, dummy, 1 said.

And he didnt say what caliber of bullet he wanted Americans to bite?

Not that I know of, I replied. Does it make a difference?

I would think so, the clerk said. I mean people have different size mouths, and what might be comfortable for you might not necessarily be comfortable for your grocer. Here, try this 22 bullet.

He placed it in my mouth. 1 bit on it.

How does that feel? he asked.

Not too bad. How does it (Continued on page 5)

Some

Leave

Imprint

By ROBERT B. CULLEN

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-Some North Carolina governors have left larger imprints upon the state than others. Terry Sanford will always be known as the education governor. The late Luther Hodges left the Research Triangle Park.

Other governors servecapably enoughas caretakers. But the state seems little different when theyre gone. What, for example, will Dan Moore be remembered for?

Gov. Jim Holshouser in his first two years, has worked primarily to tighten up the administration of state government and improve on existing programs. When asked, Holshouser has said he would leave the grand dreams to other men.

He feels sincerely that bringing more efficiency to state government is a worthwhile goal. Then too, he can look through his office window to the Legislative Building and imagine the reception accorded to a grand Republican dream by the reigning Democrats.

But Holshouser also knows that he will wake up on a cold winter morning in 1977 and it will all be over. The opportunity to leave lasting footprints on his native soil will be gone.

Maybe that is why he journeyed to Newton Grove last week to dedicate the fourth rural health care clinic to be opened during his administration. The rural clinics may turn out to be Jim Holshousers monument.

The rural health care program seems to be the right idea in the right place at the right time.

No one living in North Carolinas countrysideor its cities, for that matter can dispute the existence of a

(Continued on page 5)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

I would like to use your column (o express appreciation to the many citizens in Greenville for the time and effort they extended on behalf of Greenvilles Bi-Centennial Mrs. Janice Buck, who served as General Director, and the many other (1 shall not attempt to name them for fear of leaving out someone), worked long and hard for several months in planning the Bi-Centennial Programs, and securing the people necessarv to make the programs successful.

The displays in the Kroger Building were fabulous and represented the diversification that we have in Greenville and Pitt County Without reservation. 1 am confident that this Bi-Centennial ('elebration has been an occasion that will long be remembered by all Greenville citizens and many Pitt County people Again, on behalf of the City i;overnment. I say Thank You

Sincerely.

S. Eugene West Mayor

A Frightening Attempt At Euphony

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Debt repayments on installment loans are taking most of the discretionary income of some consumers. Layoffs are mounting. Factories are slowing the production lines.

What do these characteristics suggest? Well, certainly not a recession, if you use the standards of the administration. President Ford says theres no recession. So does his commerce secretary, Frederick Dent.

E^arlier in the year Dent referred to the economic decline. as an energy-crisis spasm. Last week, after the third straight quarterly decline in the Gross National Product, he explained the spasm continues. What really is occuring, Dent explained, is sideways waffl-' ing, a term that will be vari

ously interpreted as an effort to hide the truth, a lack of awareness. or a frightening attempt at euphony that recalls the reassuring statements of the early Hoover administration.

Mysteriously, the definition of recession disappeared with the onset of what once used to be called recession. The most popular definition was two consecutive quarters of declining Gross National Product.

To date, the GNP has fallen for three straight quarters 7 per cent in the first three months of 1974, 1.6 per cent in the second three, and 2.9 per cent in the third quarter.

Moreover, a further decline, most likely larger than that in the third quarter, is likely to occur in the final three months of the year. And a large number of responsible economists foresee a continued decline ear

ly in 1975.

Contributing to the decline is a slowing of factory operations A Federal Reserve Board report reveals that plants operated at only 79.2 per cent of capacity in the July-September period, the lowest in two years.

Lionel Edie, the economic consulting arm of Merrill Lynch, the broker, predicts the gap between potential GNP and actual GNP will be the widest since the 1930s by the middle of next year.

At the same time, joblessness is moving sharply higher. It reached 5.8 per cent of the labor force in September, and is almost certain to exceed 6 per cent in the fourth, or current, quarter.

With an economy acting so badly and often so surprisingly, long-distance forecasts are dangerous to make. Many respon

sible economists are. however, suggesting that a rate well above 6 per cent might prevail early in 1975.

The strains of this deterioration are present in every middle and lower class family in America, especially since they are combined with a consumer price inflation that leaped to 11.5 per cent in the third quarter.

Many families now are buried by their own mismanagement, having to use their income merely to pay old bills. InstaHment debt repayment in the second quarter hit 16 per cent of disposable income, highest ever.

More significantly, that debt amounted to 45 per cent of discretionary income, or that income not automatically com-mited to the purchase of necessities.

Apartment 'Ruins' Angers Atlanta Mayor

Health insurance

ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) - An angry Mayor Maynard Jackson says he wants an investigation of the architects, contractor and inspecting firm paid $10 million for their work on the federally funded Bankhead Courts apartment complex.

Jackson, who spent the week-

Cullen Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

severe shortage of primary health care.

The medical education establishment is moving sluggishly, if at all, to do anything about it. To be fair, it is a complex problem that cannot be solved overnight. Changes made now in medical education will not put the right kinds of doctors where they are needed for many years.

In North Carolina, the issue gets thornier when the political implications of the East Carolina University medical school are thrown in.

The medical profession itself is not certain how to go about alleviating the primary care shortage in the long run.

But for the short term meaning the next ten years, at leastthere is little doubt that paramedical personnel will have to fill the void left by the vanishing family doctor.

Paramedical people do many of the rountine things doctors do. They should, in theory, be able to tell which cases are not routine and pass them along to the physiciaa Thats what the rural health care centers are designed to do. In Newton Grove, the center will have a specially trained nurse, Mrs. Rometta Warren.

She will lance the boils and dispense the shots for the people in the area. Doctors from the Clinton Medical Center, 18 miles away, will visit the clinic and attend to the needs of those with more serious problems.

The clinic concept provides for growth. It can encompass dentistry, psychological counseling, and other services. Dr. Donald Copeland of Clinton said his group practice hopes to provide at

Buchwald . . .

(Continued irom page 4)

look?

You have the shell casing sticking out. Did the President indicate what part of (he bullet he wanted you to bite?

Come to think of it, he didnt. I said. The least Mr. Ford could have done is tell us which end of the bullet we should get our teeth into. Maybe he thought everyone in the United States had bitten a bullet before, the clerk suggested.

He shouldnt take those things for granted, I said Listen, my teeth are starling to hurt. You dont have another kind, do you?

We have a soft-nosed lead .38 dumdum, but theyre illegal to shoot.

Are they illegal to bite? Ill have to check that out. The clerk called his superior upstairs. Then he hung up My boss said to the best of his knowledge, there is no law against biting a lead bullet as long as you dont spit it out at somebody afterward.

I put it in my mouth.

Its more comfortable than the .22. I said. And it has a nice taste to it. Would you like to try a 45? the clerk asked. Its thicker than a .38 and lasts twice as long.

No. I think the .38 bullet will do nicely. How much is it?

l.ets see. the clerk said. On the box it says the bullets are four cents each. But we just got a bulletin from the manufacturer telling us they now cost eight cents. Since this was mailed out (ital) last (unital) week, we have to assume the cost went up another two cents. But we dont know what will happen (ital) next (unital) week, do we?

I admitted we didnt.

We better add another four cents on the bullet just to be safe, 'nierefore, it will cost you 14 cents.

Thats outrageous! I said.

The clerk shrugged his shoulders as he wrote out the sales slip. Maybe if you bitei on it long enough, the price will go down.

end at the project, compared the 500-unit complex to the ruins of Berlin in 1945 as he surveyed piles of uncollected garbage, stagnant pools of wafer and backed-up sewage Sunday.

Hundreds of rats call the complex home, and Jackson said he saw several 11 and 12

inches long. Ive never seen as many nor as big rats in my life as Ive seen out here. I mean all over the place, he added.

Jackson reported mosquito-infested sewage backed up into

Correction On

Evons-Novok. ,| TV 25 Programs

(Continued from page 4)

the busing issue are booed when they try to address angry crowds. The Southies feel forgotten and betrayed by the politicians who told them for years It will never happen here.

Last week, one thousand white mothers holding a mass protest in Hyde Park over the stabbing of a white student at Hyde Park High, booed antibusing Boston School Committee president John Kerrigan. They are sick of slick politicians.

When South Boston High let out last Friday, 150 state police were on guard as the whites trooped out, the buses pulled to the curb and the blacks came out and into the buses. Graffiti scrawled on walls a block away smelled like Selma, Ala., in another era: This is Klan country; Niggers drop dead. There was no violence only a short angry fight between a white and a black student which was quickly broken up.

But if the court, the politicians and community leaders dont act together soon, the coolest heads here say real violence may be unavoidable.

least one full time doctor in the near future.

Copeland feels that the growth of family practice as a specialty, with doctors practicing in groups and using satellite clinics like the one in Newton Grove, is the way to solve the primary care problem in the long run. Other doctors have different ideas.

Whatever the case, clinics like Newton Groves are likely to be a mainstay of medical care in the future, in the cities as well as the countryside.

And a governor whose efforts left a network of clinics across the state would have some warm thoughts to ward off the chill on that invevitable winter morning when his successor takes the oath.

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On the TV page of this paper for Friday, an article stated that Sarah Vaughan and Buddy Rich would appear in a special Wolf Trap Performance at 8 p.m. tonight over Television Channel 25.

On Sunday, another article in this paper stated that Carol Burnett would appear in a special hour long program, Drink, Drank, Drunk over (Tiannel 25 at 8 p.m. tonight.

A check with UNC Television in Chapel Hill reveals that the Carol Burnett program is the one that will be seen at 8 p.m. tonight.

The mix-up resulted from receipt by this newspaper of a press release on the Vaughan-Rich performance that was erroneously dated.

inadequate drainage ditches so bad in some low-lying areas apartments had been vacated. He described the drainage as horrendous and termed the engineering from the very beginning was bad.

City Councilman Arthur Langford, whose district includes Bankhead, said the apartment he stayed in had dummy light switches without wiring and dummy heating vents without ducts.

The complex was designed by Sheetz and Bradfield Architects, Inc., constructed by H. L. Coble Co.. of Greenville, N.C., and inspected by Wise, Simpson. Aiken & Associates of Atlanta. Because the project was federally funded, it is exempt from city building codes.

Jackson met with city officials and members of the Atlanta Housing Authority Sunday morning, saying he wanted to know of any additional work done for the housing authority by the projects architects.

The mayor promised the group will meet again within 15 days to finalize a strategy for improving public housing in the city. Six or seven other projects, he said, are almost in the same condition.

Among the mayors suggestions were a flying squad of maintenance workers to tackle

the worst problems at each project; rerouting federal money for new housing to rebuild what we already have, and setting up two-man police pre-

A tenants security patrol, he said, would be financed by $592,000 from the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration and $40,000 from the city.

He announced last week in Washington that the Department of Housing and Urban Development had agreed to provide $1.1 million in emergency funds for improvements at Bankhead.

Jackson moved into the complex for the weekend to demonstrate that the area was safe. It had been plagued by rock-throwing incidents in the last few weeks.

It is shocking, depressing, enough to make anybody mad, especially those who live here. Im mad and I dont even live here, he said.

All of us are proud of Atlanta and proud to live here, but w'e cannot be the worlds

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REVIVAL CRUSADE

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5 reasons why now, more than ever, you need

a bank like NCNB.

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 today's 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.

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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 Carolina offers this major advantage to every checking account customer.

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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

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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 collie 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. Ciome in and talk it over soon.

KCKS

We pledge our best to you.

Member FDIC

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, October 21, lt74

Stock And Market Reports

RALEKIH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs steady with an instance .50 higher. Kinston. 39.50-Q.50; Rocky Mount :t9.00-39.50; High Falls, 38.00-39 99; Tarboro and Bethel 36.50-37.00; Salisbury. 39.00; Wilson 38.00; Clennon. Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine I^vel, Chad-borne. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 40 25

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina F.O.B. dock boilers, market steady to firm with this weeks North Carolina F.O.B. dock-weighted average price at 38.03 cents per pound Supplies adequate; demand good, weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter today 959.-000

Hens: Market steady to firm. Supplies adequate, demand good Heavy hens at farm 20 cents and f.o.b. plants 23 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices moved marginally lower today, against a backdrop of prime-rate cuts and generally unfavorable earnings reports.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 3.60 at 651.28 at 11:30 a.m. and declines led advances 510 to 456 among 1,360 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was slow.

The earnings reports indicate that weve probably seen the peak of corporate earning power, said Robert Colin, analyst with Faulkner, Dawkins & Sullivan.

Prime-rate cuts to 11*4 per cent and 11':- per cent were announced by many big commercial banks and came on heels of reports that the Federal Reserve Board was easing its reins further. Though prime-rate cuts have helped the market advance recently they seemed to have little impact today.

A prime of 11*4 per cent still isnt a give-away price, Colin said.

Holiday Inns, down '4 to 6^, led Big Board trading. The company announced a third-quarter net of 53 cents a share, versus 56 cents a share last year.

General Motors slipp)ed ^4 to 34'* as second-most-active, with Westinghouse Electric down ' 1 at 9^k.

Active gainers included citi-corp, up * to 29* K, and National Airlines, ahead h to 11. National announced a tentative agreement to end the 98-day strike against it.

Ford Motor, which disclosed plans to cut costs, fell 1k to 34. Sears. Roebuck skidded 1 to* 49'h.

(iolds improved as bullion prices moved higher in Europe. ASA. Ltd.. was up 2*4 to 75'-2, Homestake added 2*k to 39h. and Campbell Red Lake gained 1'. to 32'*>.

Chase Manhattan Corp., which announced $41 million in loan losses thus far in 1974, fell 1 to 28'x. Chase said the losses were in line with expectations.

J.P Morgan, bank holdings Company, in contrast picked up

1*4 to 52*21

RoyCCola

StRigisP

Scott Pap

SearR

SoothCo

SouRy

SperryR

StdBrds

StOilCal

StOildtnd

Stevens

Texaco

TexETr

TexasGIf

UMC Ind

UnCarbide

UnOilCal

Uniroyal

USSteel

Wactiovia

WestgEI

Weyerhs

WinnDx

Woolwtb

Xerox Cp

Following are selected 11 a market quotations Burrougtis

United Telecommunications Pfd.

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri Sooth

Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatteras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combines Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Care

Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp

Local Witness Is Found Dead

Obituary Hair!

Suits Asking $5 Million

In EAL Crash

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High

Low

Last

Akzona

t3>4

131.

131-

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34'.

34.

34'.

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8'.

81.

AmBds

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21.

211.

AmMotors

4'.

41.

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45' 3

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14' 3

141.

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141.

Beth St

271.

27 .

27'.

Boeing

17 j

17'

Borden

181.

BurlInd

17' 3

17'.

17.

CaroPw

131.

13.

Celarte se

281.

CentralSoya

15'.

15 .

15.

Chmpint

13H

13'.

Chrysler

11'.

CocaCol

57.

57'.

ColgPal

231.

23'

ComwEd

22'.

Coot Can

22.

22'

DeltaAir

411.

41' .

411.

DowChem

66H

651.

DukePower

12.

12 .

12'.

duPoot

100' j

1001.

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69 .

EasAirLin

Esmark

26' 3

26.

Exxon

671.

67'/.

Firestone

14V.

14H

14.

FlaPow

15'.

15 .

15'.

FlaPwL

16'.

16.

16'.

FordM

35 .

FordMcK

10'J

10'

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361.

GenFoods

19'.

19' 3

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39 V.

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35.

351.

351

GenTelEI

21'

21 .

21'.

GaPac

28.

281.

Goodrich

20 .

191-

19'.

Goodyear

141.

14 3

14.

Grace

22'.

22 .

Greyhd

111.

11 .

IIH

GuitOil

18'

18 .

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Hercule

33'

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25'J

25.

25'

IBM

184 .

183

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20'.

19'.

19'i

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16 .

intPap

41'.

JonLau

28'.

28 .

KaisAlm

16'.

KraftCo

33'i

331.

Kroger

16'.

Kresges

25'.

24.

24H

LiggMy

28'

28'.

28'

LockHdAir

Loews

13'.

13 .

Marcor

15''.

151.

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MeadCp

16'/.

16.

16'.

Minn MM

58.

58'.

MotxIO

37.

37'.

Monsan

51.

51'.

Nabisco

26'.

25'.

NatDistill

13'.

OtinCorp

18.

18 .

18.

Dwenlll

32'/

32/

32'

Penney

44K.

441-

441.

PepsiCo

39'/

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39'/.

PhtlMor

3*'-

39 .

Phi II Pet

441-

44'i

Polaroid

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19'/,

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37'

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25".

25'/

251/.

Revlon

Reynind

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CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) -Lawsuits asking for a total of $5 million in damages have been filed against Eastern Airlines as a result of a Sept. 11 DC-9 crash near Charlotte, N.C., that claimed 72 lives.

The latest filing in U S. District Court in Charleston bring to six the number of individual suits filed. So far total damages sought are $8.95 million.

The largest suit was filed by Christopher Washington Jr. It charges Eastern with carelessness, recklessness and gross negligence in the operations and maintenance of the jet. and asks $2.25 million for the death of (Thristopher Washington III.

The 22-year-old soldier was on his way to his new duty station in Colorado when the plane crashed 3.3 miles south of the runway at Charlottes Douglas Municipal Airport.

The other suits were filed by:

Navy Lt. (j.g.) Robert M Burnham, 25, of Charleston, one of 10 suvivors who was burned on both hands. He is seeking $1 million in damages.

Caroline Burnham. 26, wife of Robert Burnham, who is asking $250,000

Navy Fireman Scott R. Johnson, of Brandon, Vt., burned over 35 per cent of his body, who is seeking $1.5 million.

Eastern officials said it is almost routine for suits to be filed after any type of commercial air accident.

The National Transportation Safety Board has said it will be several months before a report pinpointing the cause of the accident is released.

Public hearings on the crash open in Charlotte Nov. 12. Copilot James M. Daniels of Roswell. Ga., who was flying the plane, and stewardess Colette Watson of Atlanta. Ga., are expected to testify at that time.

Other suits were filed soon after the crash by the families of Estelle Brummer, 49, of Summerville, S.C., and William W Lundy of Virginia Beach, Va. Both were killed

CORRECTION The October 30 date in the overline of the 200 Years of American Music article on Sundays entertainment page is in error The date of Sunday, October 27 mentioned in the text of the story is the correct date of the scheduled performance.

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

6 30 p m 41otary Club meet

A X p m <lreenvilie TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

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

7 00 p m Lioos Ctub meets at Moose Lodge

7 00 p m The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at Cor nerstorte Missiortary Baptist Church

7 30 p m Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg

8 00 p m Lodge No 885, Loyal Order of Moose

8 00pm -Greenville Community Chorus meets in Rose High School band room TUESDAY

3 00 p m ifound Table meets with Mrs C O H Horne

6 M p m -Alpha Delta Kappa meets at First Federal

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

8 00 p m -WitMa Council, Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8 00 pm Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg on Farm lie Hwy

RESCUEDRoger Cole, 14, of Nashville, Tenn., is lowered to safety in a litter following his rescue from a cave Sunday afternoon. The youth suffered a broken wrist when he fell about 20 feet inside the cave while exploring with several friends. It took ,the Davidson County Rescue Squad more than two hours to bring him to the caves mouth through narrow passageways. It was at first throught he had suffered a broken back. (AP Wirephoto)

MONCKS CORNER, S.C.-Gino P. Lucarelli, who testified in Pitt County Superior Court in Greenville. N.C. Friday in cases against Roy Lee Sullivan and Connie Hardee Branch-charged with conspiracy and being accessories to murder in the death of Mrs. Branchs husbandwas found dead late Sunday afternoon in his trailer home here.

South Carolina State Law Enforcement Division (SLED) agent Lt. Sidney Wrenn, said an autopsy is being performed today in an effort to determine the cause of death, but he noted there was no evidence of foul play involved.

Lucarelli was one of two South Carolina pilots to tesify in the Branch-Sullivan trial.

He testified that he began receiving telephone calls from Sullivan in January 1974 and that after the first few calls, Sullivan told me that him and his wife had marital problems. . .he had another woman. . .he said this woman was his new woman.

In a later call, Lucarelli testified. Sullivan told me he was having some kind of

problem with her husband. Next time he called me again, he (Sullivan) said that this womans husband was in his way. . did I know anybody that could take care of someone. . . eliminate him. . or destroy a human being.

Lucarelli told the court then, I gave him some fatherly advice. I told him (Sullivan) he was going in the wrong direction. I told him I couldnt help. Lucarelli, who told the court that he was suffering from . . . laryngitis and a cold, before he testified Friday, left Greenville about 10 a.m. Saturday and arrived at his Moncks Comer home about 6:10 or 6:15 p.m. Saturday Lt. Wrenn said.

According to the SLED agent, the pilot was last seen alive about 11 p.m. Saturday by employes of his bar and restaurant.

ROAD SKIDS NEW YORK (UPI) - More than 30 states are evaluating the skid resistance of their highways and many have found that cutting grooves either

Norman WALSTONBURG Mr. Jimmy Earl Norman, 75, of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, died Sunday afternoon in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Virgil Whitehurst. Interment will follow in the Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville...

Mr. Norman, a lifelong resident of the Walstonburg community, was a retired farmer. He was a member of Friendship FWB Church and a member of the Redmen.

Survivors include three daughters, Mj-s. Ira Dishner of Yorktown, Va., Mrs. Haywood Sawrey of Walstonburg, and Mrs. Wayne Daniels of Sarasota. Fla.; one son, John C. Norman of Newport News, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Emmett Shirley of Ayden; one brother, Irby Norman of Stantonburg; 10 grandchildren; two great grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home to receive friends tonight from 7:30 to 9:30.

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet scientists are growing long hair on mice by using a silicone mixture which they say might lead to the development of a human hair restorer, the newspaper Socialist Industry reports.

The report headlined Miracle Maker and Borderingon the Fantastic said some experiments are heing conducted with humans, and for the time being the results are giving hope. It gave no details of these experiments.

The research team also anticipates using the preparation in agriculture and in breeding such fur animals as mink and sable, the report said.

longitudinally or at right angles to traffic flow is effective in preventing skids, Arthur D. Little, a research firm, reports.

Nigerians Sing For Mission Day

ROME (AP) - Pope Paul VI and 200 Roman Catholic bishops celebrated Missions Day at a banquet featuring a group of Nigerian students who sang to the beat of African tribal drums.

The event was held Sunday at the College for the Propagation of the Faith where 300 seminarians are preparing for the priesthood and missionary work in their home countries.

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Theres a man at

Ft.Towson, Oklahoma, who turned dusty farmlands into green gold.

Ted Chancey is his name.

Weyerhaeuser forester.

You can find him just outside Ft. Towson, where heavy equipment plowed up and leveled 295 acres of dusty farmlands.

Chancey's assignment: turn the dust into green gold a modern tree farm nursery that will grow 67 million seedlings for the South.

He searched two long years before he found this site. Once good for cotton and peanuts. But now ideal for growing baby trees.

Ft. Towson is the newest of nine Weyerhaeuser nurseries in the United States. Growing more than 300 million little trees each year.

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Living proof that somebody is looking out for the future needs of man.

See Ted Chancey and other tree-growing people. On NFL Monday Night Football and Saturday NCAA Football, ABC-TV.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1974

GAME WINNING INTERCEPTION Ed ONeil (55) of the Detroit Lions jumps jubilantly after cornerback Lem Barney (20 intercepts a Fran Tarkenton pass in the end zone in

tended for Viking John Holland (85) during the fnal seconds of the game Sunday, insuring a 20-16 upset win by the Lions. (AP Wirephoto)

Win Helps Diehl Keep His Player's Card

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Terry Diehl was postively stunned.

Im in a state of awe, he said, a far-away look in his eyes.

He kept repeating himself.

I cant believe it, he said. And he repeated it time and again. Hed try for a sentence, stumble a little, perhaps not finish the sentence and repeat: I cant believe it.

Hed just scored possibly the biggest upset on the pro golf tour this season, a one-stroke victory over veteran Mike Hill in the San Antonio-Texas Open Sunday.

It was the last individual championship on the tour this .season. He was in danger of losing his playing rights. He had to win $1,100 larger than any check hed made as a professional to retain his Approved Players Card as a full-fledged member of the tour.

I almost didnt come, he said. Id been getting beat up so much on the tour. Week after week of getting beat up and missing the cut and failing to qualify. I was just so depressed. I almost didnt come. I figured Id lost my card and have to fight the mini-tours next year and then try to quali

fy in the school again.

Hed played or attempted to play in 41 tournaments this season. He had failed to qualify 17 times and missed the cut nine times. He finished only five events on the major tour. Hed won $1,900 in official money and hadnt cashed a check since July.

And then he won, pulling

Contest Scores

Here are the results of last weeks football contest featured games:

Appalachian 23, East Carolina

Tulane 30, The Citadel 3 East Tennessee 24, Furman 13 Southern Mississippi 15, VMI

William & Mary 28, Rutgers 15 Clemson 17, Duke 13 Maryland 47, Wake Forest 0 North Carolina 33, N.C. State

Virginia 28, Virginia Tech 27 Alabama 28, Tennessee 6 Auburn 31, Georgia Tech 22 Florida 24, Florida State 14 (Georgia 38, Vanderbilt 31 Kentucky 20, Louisian State 13 South Carolina 10, Mississippi

Miami (Ohio) 34, Bowling Green 10 Mississippi State 29, Memphis State 28 Toledo 38. Dayton 27 Harvard 39, Cornell 27 Pennesylvania 37, Lafayette 7 Penn State 30, Syracuse 14 Pittsburgh 35, Boston College 11

Princeton 33, Colgate 24 Temple 56, Holy Cross 0 Yale 42. Columbia 2 Michigan State 21, Illinois 21 (tie)

Iowa State 23, Kansas State 18 Nebraska 56, Kansas 0 Utah State 27, Kent State 24 Western Michigan 20, Marshall 17 Minnesota 23, Iowa 17 Purdue 31, Northwestern 26

St. Louis Team Unblemished

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer And then there was one ... barely.

'The surprising St. Louis Cardinals are now the only undefeated team in the National Football League the Minnesota Vikings and New England Patriots were knocked from the ranks of the unbeaten Sunday and Coach Don Croiell is enjoying his teams success to the fullest.

The pressure of being unbeaten doesnt make any difference from a coaching standpoint, but I like it, said Cor-iell. in his second year at St. Ix)uis since leaving San Diego State. I wouldnt be in the business if I didnt. Quarterback Jim Hart sparked the Cards to a 31-13 lead early in the fourth quarter. and they withstood two one-yard touchdown runs by .Houstons George Amundson

for the 31-27 victory.

Hart capitalized on a pair of Oiler fumbles and threw touchdown passes of six and 40 yards to E^rl Thomas in a 1:32 minute span of the second quarter to spark the Cards.

Meanwhile, the Detroit Lions dropped Minnesota from the list of the unbeatens, upsetting the Vikings 20-16, while New Englands balloon finally was burst by Buffalo 30-28

Elsewhere in the NFL, the Baltimore Colts whipped the New York Jets 35-20, the New Orleans Saints upset the Atlanta Falcons 13-3, the Dallas Cowboys beat the Philadelphia Eagles 31-24, the Pittsburgh Steelers edged the Cleveland Browns 20-16, the Washington Redskins defeated the New York Giants 24-3, the Miami Dolphins slipped past the Kansas City Chiefs 9-3, the Denver Broncos defeated the San Diego

Chargers 27-7, the I^s Angeles Rams topped the San Francisco 49ers 37-14 and the Oakland Raiders beat the Cincinnati Bengals 30-27.

The Green Bay Packers will face the Bears at Chicago in tonights national television game.

Lions 20. Vikings 16 Bill Munson was the big mar. for the Lions, completing 22 of .32 passes for 276 yards. Ten of his passes were caught by wide receiver Ron Jessie.

Detroits victory was its first over the Vikings in 14 meetings going back to 1%7.

Bills 30. Patriots 28 New Englands Sam Cunningham raced 75 yards for a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage, but after that it was a struggle for the Patriots. who had stunned football experts by winning their first five games.

Petty Roars To Big Win In American 500

Season Opening Six Weeks Away

down $25,000 from the total purse of $125,000.

His final round 71 gave him a 19-under-par total of 269, clinched his playing rights for another year, gave him a full years exemption from qualifying and won him a spot in such prestigious events as the Masters and Tournament of Champions.

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) Richard Petty, stock-car driver deluxe, will move into a new $250,000 home sometime in the next two or three weeks.

The 7,000-square foot residence will feature a trophy room designed to house the hundreds of pieces of hardware he has picked up in a driving career that also has netted him $1.75 million in prize money.

The newest addition to the trophy room will be a three-foot high brass beauty emblematic of his fifth championship in the elite Grand National division of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing.

Petty, 37, clinched the driving title Sunday with a third-place finish in the $105,5(X) American 500 at North Carolina Motor Speedway, one of his favorite racing ovals.

No matter that he was two miles behind winner David Pearson and runner-up Cale Yarborough when the race ended 4 hours, 13 minutes and 21 seconds after it started.

I was lucky to finish at all, the tall, curly haired Petty said. It seemed like someone in the stands was shooting at me with an elephant gun.

Petty was plagued with a half-dozen flat tires, apparently from running over debris on the one-mile oval. The last flat he experienced carried him into the second turn wall and from there into a wild spin that ended on the infield grass.

Escaping with only minor damage to his Dodge, Petty cruised cheerfully on to his third-place finish and a paltry for him$6,725. Added to that, however, will be a $75,000 championship bonus next February and a certain spot in the sports Hall of Fame.

Pearson, making only his 18th start, raced his Mercury to his seventh triumph of the season with a 2.2-second margin over Yarboroughs Chevrolet.

Only six weeks of preseason practice remain for the East Carolina basketball team before they open their 74-75 season against the defending NCAA champs North Carolina State.

Although six weeks may seem like a long period of time, new head coach Dave Patton and his Pirate cagers will have to be ready to play nothing less than perfect basketball to have any hope of knocking off their first three opponents.

After opening with N.C. State in Raleigh on November 30, the Pirates will face Duke in Durham on December 4, and Alabama in Tuscaloosa on December 7.

East Carolina opened their preseason practice last 'Tuesday and Patton was pleased with the first week of practice although he forsees many problems to be worked out before the opening game. Our first week of practice was about like I expected it to be. We looked good at times and very sloppy at other times, noted the Georgia Southern graduate. We had four practices this week. "Hiree of them went real well and one was bad. I guess 75 percent is not a bad percentage for the first week.

'The Pirates worked on fundamentals and conditioning throughout the week with emphasis on defense which will play an integral part in Pattons new Celtic Influence.

We got real good effort from everybody this week. All the players came ready to play defense, said Patton, Weve

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worked super hard on our defensive game. Were just going to have to play good defense this season if we expec* to win.

Wade Henkel, a 6-7 freshman from Vienna, Virginia has been sidelined most of the week with a groin injury but is expected to be back at full speed this week. Reggie Lee, the Pirates second leading scorer from last year has been plagued with a mild case of the flue and is also expected to be back at full speed this week.

Practice sessions are open to the public during the week from 3:30 until 6:00. Scrimmages will be held every Saturday morning at 10:00 and will also be open to the general public.

That run scared me, said Buffalo quarterback Joe Ferguson. who threw for three TDs. Im just glad we forgot about it and came right back, he added.

Ferguson threw touchdown passes to Paul Seymour and O.J. Simpson within the next 11 minutes to put Buffalo in front, and New England never drew even.

Rams 37, I9ers 14 James Harris sparkled in his first start at quarterback for the Rams, passing for three touchdowns and running for another. He completed 12 of 15 passes for 276 yards.

San Francisco wide receiver Dan Abramowicz caught two passes and set an NFL record with at least one reception in 97 straight games.

Dolphins fl. Chiefs 3 It was a tough yard, said Miami Dolphins fullback Larry Csonka, whose one-yard plunge with 17 seconds remaining beat the Kansas City Chiefs 9-3. Csonka, who didnt practice all week because of an injured left knee, gained 80 yards in 17 carries.

Raiders :10, Bengals 27 There was never any doubt in my mind, Oakland Coach John Madden said of his decision to punt with his team at the Cincinnati 32-yard line with three minutes left. Oakland trailed 27-23 at the time.

Oakland got the ball back at midfield with no time outs left and 1:36 on the clock. Ken Stabler guided the Raiders downfield masterfully, and Charlie Smith capped the drive with a one-yard scoring scamper around the right side with eight seconds remaining.

Saints 13. Falcons 3 Bobby Scott, given the starting nod at quarterback when Coach John North benched Archie Manning during the week, tossed a 36-yard scoring pass to Paul Seal for the only touchdown of the game as the Saints upset Atlanta for their first victory in 19 games on the road.

Steelers 20, Browns 16 Pittsburgh struggled past the Browns as quarterback Joe Gilliam managed to complete just five of 18 pass attempts for the Steelers. Two second-half field goals by Roy Gerela were the difference.

Redskins 24. Giants 3 Veteran Sonny Jurgensen threw three touchdown passes to pace the Redskins, who took advantage of frequent New York mistakes, including a punt which was blocked by Mike Hull

Cowboys 31. Eagles 21 Dallas snapped a four-game losing streak by beating the Eagles. Roger Staubachs one-yard TD run midway through the fourth quarter was the margin of victory.

Colts 35. Jets 20 Baltimores Lydell Mitchell set an NFL record by carrying the ball 40 times, one more than O.J. Simpsons standard set last year. He gained 156 yards and scored one touchdown in leading the Colts to their first victory of the season.

Broncos 27. Chargers 7 Running back Floyd Little, slowed all season by a nagging ankle injury, scored one touchdown and set up another by galloping 72 yards with a short pass to lead Denver past San Diego.

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BY WOODY PEELE

Saturday afternoon in Boone, watching the game between East Carolina and Appalachian State, it became clear that for the second week in a row the Pirates were not ready to play football. Appalachian won the 23-21, on a last minute 48-yard field goal, kicked with a stiff wind behind the boot.

But it wasnt the breaks that gave Appalachian the winit was the Pirates. By no way can it be said that Appalachian is the better team. They are not. But they are in a position now to waltz to the Southern Conference championship, with only three games in the league left to play.

It appeared to this writer that perhaps the Pirates felt, after their last minute win over Furman that they had overcome the biggest hurdle of their year. They may have thought that they had clear sailing the rest of the way to a third straight conference championship.

But 3-3 Appalachian wasnt ready to give up. They came out hitting hard on defense. They came out with an excellent kicking game, putting themselves in great field position time after time and keeping the Pirates deep in their own territory at the same time.

In the first half, ECU never got beyond their own 36, and ASU started four drives inside the 50, scoring on three of them. The other score came on a 66-yard punt return.

But down 20-0 at the half, the Pirates started a comeback as the second half opened. The defense did its job, allowing only three first downs by ASU in the half. And the offense got working too. They drove for three touchdowns on four possessions. The drive that failed was a good penetration, to the 35 before a five-yard-loss, and a penalty stalled it.

The Bucs took the lead, however, 21-20, with eight minutes left, and one would have thought Well, the Pirates got tired of messing around and theyve decided to play football this half.

But it wasnt the case. Following the go-ahead score, the Bucs had two possessions, and each time failed to pick up a first down. If they had gotten onejust oneit could have made the difference in the game. Instead, it was as if the offense had decidedwe did out job, we got the leadnow its up to the defense. Of maybe they thought ASU has had its back broken.

It wasnt to be however. After a short punt, ASU got one first down, and with the wind at its back, got the field goal that won it.

We had a breakdown in our kicking game, Coach Pat Dye said Sunday afternoon. And when you have this, its an indication that youre not ready to play. We werent ready and we played real, real poor. We had terrible execution and blocking-even when we were scoring. We didnt do as much to help us as they (ASU) did.

Dye did feel there were some people who did a fine job on defense. He had praise for Danny Kepley, who was all over the field all day long. He blocked the wnt that set up our first touchdown, he added. Willie Bryant also played a great game, and Reggie Pinkney did too.

Dye said he felt the Pirates could come back and was pleased when they did. But we still didnt get it all together. We didnt play well enough to win.

The coach added that he felt the Pirates have gone backwards since the State game. Weve either got to get better or get worse, he said. Right now, we are not a good football team. We are not blocking or tackling well. And we are not getting good effort.

While Dye admits that it wont be easyand that someone else will have to beat Appalachian, he still fells that the Bucs can will the title again. But we have to be ready for everyone we playespecially with everyone but The Citadel on the road.

It lies there now. What happens from here on in is up to the players. The opportunity was there for a third straight unbeated Southern Conference season. The opportunity was there for a 10-1 season. But no longer.

There is still a chance of a title, however, providing ASU gets beaten by either Furman, The Citadel or Richmond. It can and probably will happen.

But for East Carolina, the players have a decision to make. They can get down on themselves; they can cash in their chips as losers and quit the game.

Or they can hitch ip their belts, take an objective look at themselves; and go out and play for 60 minutes at full speed with emotion and desire.

What happens is up to them. I think they have the ability to do it, but there are many out here who want proof. Dayton is here Saturday night.

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INTERCEPTION FOR KANSAS OTYKansas City Chief safety Doug Jones (32) eyes a pass intended for Miami Dolphin wide receiver Nat Moore (89) a second before Jones got possession of the ball during the first period action Sunday in the Orange Bowl. Helping is Kansas Citys linebacker Jim Lynch. (AP Wirephoto)

ASU's Win Puts VMI In Position

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer

Coach Pat Dye says East Carolinas Pirates, almost unanimous preseason choices to make it three Southern Conference football championships in a row, now havent got a chance at the . . title if we dont win them all from here on in

That was after the Pirates were beaten 23-21 Saturday by Appalachian State in perhaps the biggest upset of the league season and a game which left Mountaineer Coach Jim Brakefield feeling like the Southern Conference is wide open . .

The shocker lifted the Mountaineers, 4-3 over all, into second place in the league at 2-0 behind Virginia Militarys Key-dets. 3-0. but 4-2 over all after a 15-14 defeat at Southern Mississippi in a game Coach Bob Thalman said we should have won.

VMI at this stage is certainly the team to beat, said Dye, whose Pirates end the season Nov. 23 against the Keydets in Lexington, Va. By then, however. both could be out of the running the way the league has been going since VMI upset Furman 7-0 in the season opener.

The only victory against five outside foes was turned in by William and Marys Indians, 34, who beat previously unbeaten but once-tied Rutgers 28-15.

Furmans Paladins, 3-3, were upended 24-13 by previously winless East Tennessee; The Citadels Bulldogs, 1-5, bowed to unbeaten 20th-ranked Tulane .30-3; and Davidsons Wildcats, 0-4, were routed by Lenoir Rhyne 48-7.

The victory by Appalachian on Jerry Harmons 47-yard field goal with 32 seconds left ended a 16-game league winning streak for East Carolina, 4-2 over-all.

As in three previous games, two of which they won, the Pirates fell behindthis time 20-0 in the .second quarter as Harmon kicked a pair of field goals, Phil Coccioletti ran a

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Malone Handcuffed As Stars Fall To St. Louis Spirits

yard for one touchdown and Devon Ford returned a punt 66 yards for another.

Its the second week in a row we werent ready to play when the game started, said Dye. whose team trailed Furman 12-0 a week earlier with 11 minutes left before rallying to win 15-12.

The Pirates came back this time for a 21-20 lead with 8:08 left on two scoring runs by Ken Strayhom and a 65-yard sprint by Jimmy Howe, who had 136 yards on eight carries, including a 44-yard run that set up a Strayhom score.

But Appalachian used a poor Pirate punt to its 47 with 1:45 left to drive into position for the field goal by Harmon, who said we worked very hard this week and I knew I had to come through. I just couldnt let the team down.

Brakefield said we feel we were very lucky, but our kids were up for this game. We felt like we had a great deal to prove.

For the third time in six games. East Carolina failed to complete a pass, and Dye said they had a good pass rush, which had a lot to do with it. And he said the Mountaineers defensive unit, led by nose guard Fred Snipes, intimidated us all day.

John Gerdelman, who had 98 yai;^s on 19 carries, scored three times and Scott Goodrich once as William and Mary ran up a 28-2 lead with 7:14 left in the first half, then held off a Rutgers comeback.

Rutgers stopped the Indians Bill Deery, now 151 yards short of the NCAA career rushing record for a quarterback, with 10 yards on 10 carries, but W&M Coach Jim Root said while they were keeping such close tabs on Billy, they were leaving it open for our fullbacksand our fullbacks beat them.

.The first 15 or 20 minutes is the best weve played all year as a unit, said Root. We were doing things both offensively and defensively.

By The Associated Press

Moses Malone jumped straight from high school into the American Basketball Association, but the 19-year-old millionaire is still getting an education. One of his teachers is Professor Caldwell.

Aided by veteran Joe Caldwells defensive maneuvering against Malone, the Spirits of St. Louis defeated the Utah Stars 116-109 Sunday night. Utahs prize rookie scored only four points.

Hes a great prospect, hes going to be a great player, said Caldwell, 32, one of the ABAs top defensive players, about Malone, who shot two for six from the field in 28 minutes with nine rebounds.

Mainly it was just keeping the ball away from him, said Caldwell, a 10-year pro. I wanted to see what hed do without the ball in his hands. He didnt move well. But I think thats something all rookies have to learn not just Moses.

Rookie Fly Williams of St. Louis scored 24 points, 16 in the final quarter. And Caldwell chipped in 18 points and seven assists.

Only 3,501 spectators watched the Spirits, who play in the 17,-776-seat St. Louis Arena, win their first game since pulling out of Carolina. The travel-weary Stars, 0-3, gladly quit the road.

In the only other games on the ABA schedule Sunday, Kentucky beat Indiana 101-92 and San Diego downed New York 116-110.

In the National Basketball Association Sunday, Seattle beat Cleveland 100-93 and Kansas City-Omaha topped Los Angeles 105-95.

Kentucky led by Dan Issels 24 points, held off a late surge by Indiana for the triumph.

We run our stuff and it just so happened that tonight it went to Issel, said a pleased Hubie Brown, the new Colonels coach. Indiana reserve Billy Knight scored 27 points in the game.

The Qs opened before 6,875 fans in the San Diego Sports Arena, trouncing the Nets with a strong finish.

San Diegos Travis Grant, 44 points, outgunned New Yorks Julius Erving, 37 points but only 11 of them in the second half.

Coach Bill Russell of Seattle was pleased with the 31-point performance by Fred Brown, who personally sank Cleveland.

Hes a great shooter, said Russell of Brown, 26, a roaming guard with a keen eye. When we need the points, he takes over and gets the points.

In Los Angeles, Nate Wil

liams of Kansas City-Omaha sank four decisive baskets early in the fourth period against the Lakers.

It happend after LA, which had trailed by 17 points in the third period, tied the game 76-76 in a futile comeback effort.

Boston 113, Buffalo 95; Philadelphia 99, New York 86; Atlanta 118, Houston 112; Washington 110, New Orleans 92; Chicago 87, Milwaukee 70; Golden State 113, Cleveland 110; and Detroit 122, Portland 99.

Saturdays ABA scores: Denver 111, New York 103; San Antonio 114, Memphis 94; and Virginia 94, Utah 92.

In the NBA Saturday: Kansas City-Omaha 94, Phoenix 91;

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Brief Peek At The Lush Life

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Public Broadcasting Service tonight is airing Drink, Drank, Drunk, a one-hour look at the lush life. Its must-

Opines Race Still Factor

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Race is still a determining factor in an individuals lifestyle, despite the civil rights gains of recent years, says Thomas Bradley, black mayor of I^s Angeles, Calif.

Despite the victories of the NAACP, the color of a mans skin still determines where he will live, work, and go to school, he said Saturday night at the 17th FYeedom Fund dinner of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Bradley cited changes in the atmosphere of Atlanta from an incident 20 years ago, when he and two other blacks were refused service in an airport restaurant. to (he present election of a black mayor.

I was pleased that the people of this city had the maturity and good sense to put aside color and elect Maynard Jackson as mayor, he told the 825 persons attending the $50-a-nlate dinner.

Bradley urged Atlantans not to expect Jackson to accomplish overnight what others have accomplished in a generation.

Jackson, the citys first black mayor and youngest chief executive. was elected last fall.

Jackson attended the dinner with baseballs Henry Aaron, actors Brock Peters and Billy Dee Williams and opera singer Mattiwilda Dobbs.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Center

Report

7:00 Truth Or Con 7:30 Tell Truth | 8:00 Gunsmoke 9 :00 Maude 9:30 Rhode 10:00 Med 11:00 Final 11.30 Movie TUESDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11 00 You See It 11:30 Love Life 11:55 Timely Tips

12:00

12:30

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

5:00

6:00

6:30

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News

Search For The Young World Turns Guiding Edge Night Price Right Match Game Mod Sguad Big Valley News CBS News Truth Or Make Deal Good Times MASH Hawaii SO Special

Final Report AAovIe

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Holly Sq 7:30 Treas Hunt 8:00 The Cay 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8 25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Name Tune 10:30 Winning 11:00 Rollers

11 :M Hollywood Sq

12 00 News Noon 17 X Sweepstakes

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1 :X Jeopardy 2:00 Days of Lives 2:M Doctors 3:00 Another WId 3.M Marriage 4 :00 Somerset 4:M Bewitched 5:00 Lassie 5:30 Fam Affair 6 00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:M Concentration 8:00 Happy Days 8:X Movie iO:00 Marcus Welby i1 00 News 17 II:X Wide World I 00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

7 00 Andy Griftith 7: Police Surgeon 8.00 Rookies 9 00 Football 12 00 News 12

7 00 7:

8 00 8 X 9:X 10 W 11:X 11:X 12 W

12 X

Bullwinkle Underdog New Zoo Montage Hillbillies Takes Thief Pyramid Brady Bunch Password Solit Second

1:00 My Children

I X Make Deal 2:X Newlywed 2:X Girl In LI* 3:W Gen Hospifal 3:X One Life

4:W Gomer Pyle 4:X Little Rascals 5:X Gilligan 5:X News 12 6:00 ABC News 6:X Beat Clock 7:00 Ray Burr 8:X Adam 12 8:X Movie 11:W News

II :X Tonight

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY

7 00 Issues

8 X Special

9 X Special

9 X Act

10 X Camera .11 X Sign Oft TUESDAY

8 X world

8 45 Guten Tag

9 X Fartt.

9 X Think

10 X Earth

10 X Mathmatics n.X Cultures

11 X Sesame St

12 X Elec Co

X images M Ripples 35 Bread X Earth X Guten 35 world X 8 Steps X Mis. Rogers X Sesame $t X Elec Co X Future X Experiments X Utilization X Candidates X America X True False .00 Hope X Woman

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see viewing for anyone concerned about the major disease called alcoholism.

Produced by WQED in Pittsburgh and hosted by Carol Burnett, its main emphasis is on helping families and employers of problem drinkers spot the symptoms of alcoholics and suggesting how to best cope with alcoholics.

But the heavy boozer might also do well to watch it, if only for a very funny, yet razor-sharp sketch about an alcoholic and his nondrinking, nagging wife, it was written by the husband-and-wife team of Joe Bologna and Renee Taylor.

Theyre contestants in a game show, You Waste Your Life, in which the ceaselessly cheery m.c. (Ron

GOREN

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

, 1974. TIN CMU99 Trlkviw

Q.l Neither vulnerable, a.s South you hold:

82 VJ872 AQ10 4AKQJ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 W Pass 3 Pass 3 Pass

What do you bid now?

A. Three no trump. In view of your opening one club bid and .subsequent jump raise of his suit, partner might suspect that vou have an unbalanced hand. Before the bidding gets out of hand, it might be wise to cor rect that impression. If partners heart suit is shaky, no trump might be your best spot.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

10764 VJ10932 K107 46 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 Dble. 3 Pass

Pass Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid four hearts. By repeating his takeout double at this level, partner must have promised a very good hand. After all, he might be forcing you to hid at the three-level with a bust. You actually have some useful values, and a bid of three hearts does not do them justice. An al ternative choice is a cue-bid of four clubs, requesting partner to choose the suit.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South with a 60 part score, you hold:

7 K982 AJ54 AK82

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3 Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Pass. The opponents may be talking you out of a contract, but there is no sound action you can take. You need a fat wallet to overcall on a four-card suit in this situation, and a takeout double would surely elicit a spade response from partner.

Q4.As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K8 VAK83 AS *010965 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 3 3 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.--Four hearts. The most flexible call at this point. Part ner might have four hearts, in which ca.se hearts should be the best spot. Should partner return to spades, you have adequate support. And should he have a strong hand and be interested in slam, you have sufficient vg^ues to cooperate.

Q.5As South, dealer and vulnerable, you hold:

98732 Q8 A1076 *AQ

What action do you take?

A,Pass. While this hand counts to 13 points and has a five-card spade suit, and is, therefore, an optional opening bid, there are flaws in the form of an insuffi ciently guarded heart oueen, ,n doubleton ace-queen of clubs and a spade suit no one could call ro bust. Also you will have no con venient rebid should you open one spade aTid partner responds two hearts.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 9K2 KQJ643 *KQJ4

Carey) notes the game is played for high stakes: You can lose your wife, your family, your house, your self-respect and your drapes. Contestant Bologna, bleary-eyed and in a bathrobe, tells about himself this way: Well, when 1 started drinking, I was a Supreme Court Justice. Then I landed a fascinating job cleaning rugs, and now Im semi-retired and living off my mothers savings. Points in the game are scored by the back-and-forth psychological tactics common in situations of this kind; Lies by the drunk, nagging by the wife, remorse, hate, forgiveness, rage and so on.

At one point she threatens to leave if he touches the gargle again, adding, Im taking all the furniture and your Mantovani records and Im turning the children against you ...

Its highly effective, as is a serious, albeit occasionally propagandizing minidrama

ON BRIDGE

Your partner opens the bid ding with one no trump. What is your response?

A.Four clubs. The Gerber Con vention, asking partner to show his aces in steps. Should partner hold all four aces, you can bid seven, no trump with a reason able degree of certainty, while if he shows only three, you can take a shot at six diamonds. If partner has fewer aces, sign off at four no trump. Note that a bid of four no trump would not be ace asking, but is a quantitive raise in no trump asking partner to bid a small slam if he h.is a maximum opening bid.

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

92 VAK843 AQ1092 *Q The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 9 Pass I Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass ? I What do you bid now?

A.Partners raise to three diamonds is constructive, since your rebid was not forcing and partner could have passed with a weak hand. Thus, prospects for game are there, so we suggest a bid of four diamonds. This gives partner the opportunity to support hearts should he hold three low cards in the suit.

Q.8Both vulnerable. South you hold:

K7 *J54 A10932 *Q98

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass 1 NT Pass Pass Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. We have not lost sight of partners original pass, but in view of his willingness to reopen the bidding in the face of an op aosing no trifmp bid, he must lave close to an opening bid Thus, East will have to operate with a dummy that is virtually trickless, and it will be to your advantage to have declarer leading away from his hand all the time.

in which Larry Blyden plays the frustrated, uncomprehending husband of a drunk, she portrayed by Ellen Madison.

Over-all, the program, its production and promotion financed by a grant from the 3M Company, is an hour well

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Theatrical sketches 6. Mushroom

12. Penthouse

13. Key fruit

14. School subject

16. Civetlike animal

17. Eternity

18. Lessee 20. Convene

22. Combat

23. Theater sign 26. Furnishings 28. Encore

30. Correct

31. Article

32. Alehouse 34. Kobold 36. Ruby 38. Friar

40. Chocolate cream

41. Baby 44. Space suit 46. Lama 48. Altar cloth 50. French nude

52. Headdress

53. Italian sculptor

54. Donkey cries

spent.

You might ask why Carol Burnett agreed to host the show. She answers the question in unflinching terms in the opening segment: My parents died when they were 46 years old because they were drunks.

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T-

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Par lima 28 min.

AP Nawttaofi/ras

10-21

7. Russian cosmonaut

8. So be it

9. Carries on

10. Temper

11. Puma

15. Government agency 19. Arrest 21. Pinnacle

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45. Rubber trees

46. Dibble

47. Muhammad 49. Title

51. Negative

Pooch In Way Of Golfer Ford

POTOMAC, Md (AP) -President Ford drew back his golf club for a practice shot Sunday when an Irish setter named Jake happened by and lay down 10 feet in front of him.

The sequence repeated itself several times before Ford got off a few shots which Jake promptly bounded after. The pesky pooch was finally led away and Ford got down to more serious play with golf pro I.ee Elder. Rep I^eslie C. Arends, R-IIL, and a local businessman.

Ford played at par for three holes in a row and carded a 96 over 18 holes on the par 72 Congressional Golf Club course.

He drove the ball awfully well. His driving and putting

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After (he game. Ford said he would like to play Elder again, adding: as soon as I can get this Congress out of town, I can enjoy myself.

TEXTILE PLANTS NEW YORK (UPI) - The H.S. textile industry is spending $6Z3 million this year for new plants and equipment, accord-

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Building Down In September

RICHMOND, VA. (AP)-Building activity declined in North Carolina in September, the Federal Reserve Bank reported.

Building permits issued by 18 North Carolina cities totaled nbout $27 million for September compared with about $40 million in September of last year. Permits for the first nine months of 1974 totaled $409.5 million compared with $458.3 million for the same period of last year.

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Businessmen See No Deep Slump

A WORLD RECORDTen-year-old Mary Pinkley, Richfield. Minn., measures the giant Sunflower she grew from a seed as part of a class project The flower is 17 feet 13 inches tali, surpassing the previous worid mark of 16 feet 2 inches recorded in the 1974 Guiness Book of Records. < AP Wirephoto)Farm Ups

By Dr. J. W. Pou

Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A.

Due primarily to the unpredictable nature of both weather and prices, fanners have learned not to put all their eggs in one basket. When it comes to growing silage, Ray Styer, dairyman, follows this rule.

Com has long been considered the best of the silage crops but it sometimes fails due to disease or adverse weather. For this reason, Styer plants at least two silage crops.

Last fall, for example, he seeded 12 acres of blue-boy wheat to be cut for silage in the spring. Warren H. Bailey, Rockingham County Extension agent, explains that the wheat was cut in the early dough stage and stored in an upright silo. The yield was about 10 tons per acre and the feed value exceeded all expectations.

Styer said he had no problems in switching the COW'S from com silage to the wheat silage. The cows kept on eating and my milk production held up real well, the daiiyman said.

He added, by splitting my silage harvest seasons, I am able to make more efficient use of my one upright silo. It is sort of like double cropping land. I feed out of the silo all winter, refill in the spring, feed out of it during the summer and refill again in the fall.

Styer says, it gives me some insurance against crop failure and I can double crop milo or soybeans behind the wheat.

This year Styr hit it big. There was a bumper crop of com to fill the upright silo and enough excess to put in a tranch silo. But he is still seeding wheat this fall to be cut next spring.

Extension agent Bailey characterizes it like this, its like making a premium payment on a good income continuation insurance policy.

Scribbling on the ham door or on the back of an envelope is out as a farm records keeping system. Computers are in.

The computer age has caught up w'ith farming, just as it has with banking and other businesses. Nowadays, there is too much money involved to rely on bam door scribblings.

We made the change in record keeping when we moved from subsistence to commercial agriculture, notes D. G. Harwood, Jr., North Carolina State University farm management economist. Todays farmer needs accurate and complete accounting, and he needs special summary statements during the year.

Over 200 Tar Heel farmers have enrolled in the mail-in, computer-processed program at N. C. State University. Each month, the participating farmers receive confidential statements of current and accumulated income and expenses.

One of the outstanding features of these statements is that they are made by enterprise. If a farmer has a hog operation, grows tobacco and keeps a herd of beef cattle, the record summary will tell him how each enterprise is doing. That way, he is in a better position to make decisions regarding each crop or livestock operation.

Automatically prepared net worth, profit and loss, and cash flow statements are returned to the farmer each month. At tax time, copies of depreciation schedules, and business and deductible personal expenses are furnished.

In short, Harwood explained, for a few minutes time each month and for a small processing fee from the farmer, the computer does the required bookkeeping jobs.House Damaged In Sunday Fire

Heavy damage resulted to a house at 1216 Davenport St early Sunday when a fire erupted in the dwelling. Greenville Fire Department officers reported Investigators said the blaze

apparently started in a bedroom loset Cause of the blaze was isted as undetermined No one was at home at the time fire units were called to the blaze at 5 a.m.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

By JOSH FITZHUGH TAP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Despite inflation, rising unemployment and the high cost of money, the nation should get through the coming months without a severe economic slump, say businessmen surveyed by The Associated Press.

The business leaders nearly 100 retailers, manufacturers and bankers from around the country were queried during the month before President Fords economic address to Congress.

Inflation remains the countrys biggest economic problem, the businessmen say, but unemployment is a growing cancer and is expected by the businessmen to become the next major problem.

President Ford won general praise for what many called his cautious, prudent approach to economics. In general, they said Fords economic summit meetings helped focus public attention on inflation, a critical need many businessmen said.

Half of economics is science, says Maurice Ferre, Miami mayor and president of Maule, Inc., a construction company. "The other half is human nature, which outweighs the so-called economic truths.

If people believe there will be a recession, there will be. As might be expected, most

of those businessmen interviewed say more business and less government is the long run answer to inflation.

Rather than relief from government I think our real need today is relief of government, says Ken Smith, executive with Jant-zen. Inc., a Portland, Ore., clothing manufacturer.

The government is the biggest consumer and the consumer still controls inflation, says Robert Duckworth of the First National Bank of Arizona.

A balanced budget is the first step toward easing inflation because it will reduce government demand for funds, thus freeing money for business expansion, said most businessmen questioned. Increased productivity and expansion, will cut inflation, they said.

There are only two reasons for inflation: too

much money or too few goods, says William Dillard Sr., an Arkansas retailer. We need more producers.

But, says Gabe Rutherford, president of an Arkansas steel fabricating firm: The talk about cutting federal spending really means cutting construction. That would mean a bigger slowdown.

Despite growing evidence of a recession consumer hesitancy, concern over inventories, rising unemployment the businessmen still say inflation is the

nations chief economic headache.

I dont think inflation is going to change its upward trend or stop anytime soon, because I dont think prices are going to stop rising, says Lewis Kohn, chairman of Marylands Rochshild Kohn Department Store.

But, says Kenneth Ross, economist with the First National Bank of Arizona:

Ford may be in a little better position than President Nixon. There are some blips on the radar screen that may mean we are starting to come out of the problem.

Some are more skeptical, however. I think its unrealistic to think we can stop inflation without too severe of a recession, says Bill Bright, a West Virginia greeting card manufacturer.

Commented On Varied Topics

Swiss Reject Deportation

BERN, Switzerland (AP) Swiss voters have decisively rejected a proposal to deport 540,-000 foreigners in the next three ears.

Nearly 70 per cent of those oting in Sundays referendum ejected the constitutional imendment. The vote was 1,-589,870 to 878,739. A similar pro-tosal four years ago came nuch closer to success, with a 16 per cent affirtnative vote.

The amendment was proposed by a right-wing group called the National Action Against Over-Foreignerization of People and Homeland. It would have set a limit of .500,-000 foreigners living in Switzerland by Jan. 1. 1978.

This would have meant expulsion of 540,000 non-Swiss, most of them farmhands, unskilled industrial laborers, street cleaners, dishwashers and waiters About two-thirds of these are Spaniards and Italians attracted by better pay than they can get at home. Although Switzerland has no

unemployment, and the migrant laborer^ do the lower-paying work the Swiss wont do. there is a growing tendency to blame the foreigners for inflation. crime, pollution, overcrowding in the cities and other problems. Seventeen per cent of the 6.3 million people in the country' are foreigners, the highest proportion in the world. In addition to the migrant laborers, Geneva is the headquarters of numerous international organizations, and the country is a traditional haven for political refugees The Swiss government, which rarely intervenes in referendums. urged rejection of the amendment It said its approval would damage the countrys economy and reputation and could provoke the expulsion of some 300,(KX) Swiss living abroad. The proposal was also denounced by economic, political. labor and religious groups.

NEW YORK (AP) Business leaders interviewed by The Associated Press in a nationwide survey on the state of the economy had a lot to say on a variety of topics. Here are a few of their comments on:

FORD: It looks to meas a complete novice that hes going about it in the right way, getting top people involved, some brains to make it go. And so far at least, hes not double talking, Kenny Zax, Kentucky retailer.

School is still out as to whether he can implement specific, recommended action. Dick Kattel,

Georgias Citizens and Southern National Bank.

CREDIT: People with credit can pretty well call their own shots. We are back in a buyers market. William Foster, Hawaii garment manufacturer.

More and more the consumer is changing to the use of credit rather than cash. Ward Krebs, Californias Wells Fargo Bank.

GOVERNMENT: The

only thing thats ever caused inflation is taxes. The government is overtaxing everybody and spending and throwing away the money. Everett Kanady, Kentucky light manufacturer.

Both government and industry should stop thinking whats good for themselves and do whats good for the country. We should live within our budget and cut out a lot of duplicated programs. Paul Pelletier, New Hampshire manufacturer.

SPENDING: People are getting to the point that theyre changing their eating habits. Harvey Jacobsen, Kansas grocer.

Instead of looking at that new car or new ice box, people are making do. Pierce Johnson, Kansas banker.

People are more hungry

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1974Two Men Killed By Explosion

JACKSONVILLE, N.C.

(AP)- A rocket obtained from a military firing range exploded Sunday, killing two Jacksonville men, the Onslow County Sheriffs Department said.

A sheriffs spokesman identified the two as Bobby Darlington and Mike Wade, both 21.

The spokesman said the men were cutting the 3.5-milimeter rocket in half with a pair of large mechanical shears, ap-oarently trying to retrieve the copper shell casing to sell as scrap metal

The explosion occurred on the grounds of the Carolina Metal Co., a scrap metal dealer where the two men were employed, the spokesman said.

The rocket had apparently been taken earlier Sunday from a firing range at the nearby Camp LeJeune Marine base, he spokesman said.Firemen Plan Annual Dinner

FALKI.AND-'The Falkland F'ire Department is holding its annual dinner Sunday, Oct 27, at (he Falkland Community Building Dinner will be served from 11 a m -to 3 p.m Plates will be $2 each, and may be eaten here or taken out There will be barbecue, fried chicken, bread, and home-cooked vegetables Anyone who would like to help should call Janice Drew at 752-7906

The odds against dealing 13 cards of one suit are 158,753,389,899 to one.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A most adverse day and evening to force any issues at all. Concentrate upon doing your own job well without making abrupt or dramatic changes, and give a smile of encouragement to those who feel discouraged.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont interfere when a partner and a bigwig are arguing, or you could become the fall guy. Avoid one who wants to con you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont go off on a foolish tangent when much of value awaits your attention. Investigate an appealing new venture. Make right preparations.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan time wisely so you can get into the work ahead of you and also eiyoy amusements. A creative talent may take longer than expected.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be fair when an associate and a family tie are conversing so there will be no argument. Dont lose your temper.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improve relations with co-woikers aixl those who assist you in some community matter. Dont overwork, or youll regret it. Safeguard health and be happier.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have an opportunity to increase income now, so concentrate more on that. Try to fit key people into key situations.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may not agree with a close ties suggestions, but discuss your ideas quietly, and you reach right conclusioru. Use diplomacy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Busy yourself at whatever will get you out of any tight spot. Fint take care of your own problems before trying to help others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attend to important matters; steer clear of time-waster.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Although you do not agree with what a bigwig says, do not voice your own opinions or you could lose out where it counts most. Be tactful.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Complete indoor work early, then get outdoors. Your adviser does not see eye to eye with a new contact. Make your own decisions.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know all the facU before deciding on a matter where adviser and associate do not agree. Learn by listening carefully.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll always look on both sides of any problem, question, and then come to a firm decision. This is the key to the succeu in this diart. The field of law would be excellent here as a profession, male or female, or work in educational fields. The innovator is also in this chart, but on a practical basis. Religion a must early.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make at your hie is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready. For your copy send yoiir birthdate and SI to C^arroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629. Hollywood, Cahf. 90028.

than usual for sales. John Seiler, West Virginia retailer.

SHORTAGES: If I order something for a year, that same amount will be used by General Motors in an hour. So why should they bother with me? Robert Burns, Utah ski manufacturer.

We have nothing in short supply if we pay the price. Jim Miller, Illinois lamp manufacturer.

THE FUTURE: Thus far I have seen no signs that the public is willing to pay the price. James Wentling, BancOHIO Corp.

We should all lean on our consciences a little more. Theres been an awful lot.of gouging. On bids today, you can get almost anything you want. Its time to return to realism. Gabe Rutherford, Arkansas steel fabricator.Net Gain In Employment

RALEIGH (AP)North Caro-jlina showed a net gain in em-iployment in September because job declines in 18 industries and employment groups were offset by the return to work of 29,800 school maintenance and custodial workers. Labor Commissioner Billy Creel reported Sunday.

Creel said nonfarm employment totaled 2,032,000 in September which was 15,100 higher than August and 18,200 more than September of last year.

However, Creel reported that factory employment in September which totaled 788,200 was down 5,000 from August and 9,-700 below the year ago figure.

Creel listed September employment declines totaling 18,-300 in the 18 job categories. He said these were partly seasonal and partly due to slow business conditions.'They included textiles 4,500, services 3,900, construction 3,000, state and local government 1,400, finance, insurance and real estate 1,200, electrical machinery 700, furni (ure 600, and communications and public utilities 500.

Although average hourly earnings increased three cents in September to $3.37, the average workweek dropped 0.4 hours to 38.9 hours and average weekly earnings dropped 17 cents to $131.09.PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an order of the General Court of Justice, Superior Court Division, Pitt County, North Carolina, in that certain special proceeding entitled "Helen H. Goodall et als. Ex Parte", the same being Special Proceeding No. 74-SP-315 the undersigned commissioner will on the 18th day of November 1974, at 11 a.m., on the premises in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, sell at public auction tor cash to the highest bidder, subject to the confirmation of the Court as by law provided, certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in Bethel Town-ship, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, on both sides of State Road 1510 about two miles southeastwardly from the Town of Bethel and being those two certain tracts of land as are shown by plats prepared by L. S. Manning, R. L. S., in August 1973, and being entitled "Plat of Land Belonging to Laura M. House", as the same are recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 22. at pages 83 and 84, containing 60.87 acres and 95.12 acres, respec lively, more or less, to which maps reference is hereby made tor a more detailed description.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit allowed by law pending the con firmation ot sale by the Court, to wit: 10 percent ot the first 81,000 ot the purchase price and 5 percent ot all of the purchase price bid in excess ot 81,000.

The 1974 crop allotments on the above described lands per ASCS determination are as follows: tobacco 4.56 acres, poundage 8544; peanuts 5.3 acres, cotton 2.3 acres; cover crop 11.6 acres.

This sale will be made subject to two certain timber deeds recorded in the Public Registry ot Pitt County in Book Y 41, at pages 214 and 217.

This 14th day ot October, 1974.

C. W Everett, Sr., Commissioner P. O. Box 421

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Telephone (919) 125-5491 Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4, 11

PUBLIC NOTICES

notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day ot April, 1975, at 117 E.Third Street, Greenville North Carolina, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned.

This the 4th day ot October, 1974. Gentry V. McLawhorn Bernice L. McLawhorn Lloyd A. McLawhorn Executors ot the estate ot R. F. MCLAWHORN Greenville, North Carolina H. Horton Rountree, Attorney Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission ot the City ot Greenville will until 11:00 a.m., E.S.T. on the 4th day ot November, 1974, at the Central Business District Office, 319 Sooth Evans Stree, Greenville, North Carolina receive sealed bids tor the purchase and development ot the following described property located in the Central Business District Redevelopment Prohect Area known as Project N C R 66, Greenville, North Carolina:

DISPOSAL PARCEL El BEGINNING at a stake in the new eastern property line ot Evans Street at the southwest corner ot the Home Savings and Loan Assocation property and running thence South 78 12 08 East and along the southern line of the Home Savings and Loan property 166.87 feet to a point in the northern line of Reade Circle, thence southwesterly along an arc having a chord bearing ot South 79 38 45 West and a distance ot 172.54 feet to a point, thence curving clockwise along an arc ot a line having a radius ot 5 feet to the new eastern property lineot Evans Street, thence North 10 5040 East and along the new eastern property line of Evans Street, 60.26 feet to the point ot BEGINNING, and containing 6,428.90 square feet by actual survey.

Theabovedescribed land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan tor said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on tile at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to confirm in all respects with the provisions ot bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement tor Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office ot the Commission, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office ot the Commission, form ot the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commission. In general, the property is being sold tor redevelopment tor the following purpose: FRINGE COMMERCIAL Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission ot the City ot Greenville in any amount equal to five (percent) ot the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m., E.S.T. on the 4th day ot November, 1974, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding. All sales or other transfers ot land shall be subject to the approval ot the City Council ot the City ot Greenville.

Contact the offices ot the-Redevelopment Commission ot the City ot Greenville tor further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman Oct. 14, 21, 1974

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as the Administratrix ot the Estate ot Edward Gray Thompson, deceased, late ot Pitt County;

This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned in care ot her attorney, David E. Reid, Jr., at his office located at 400 West First Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 11th day ot May, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This 15th day ot October, 1974. Lois Grisson Thompson Administratrix ot the Estate ot Edward Gray Thompson David E. Reid, Jr., Attorney October 21, October 28, November 4 and November 11

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Dalton Earl Wor thington, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six

(6) months from date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 17th day ot October, 1974. Joseph Wesley Worthington Route 2, Box 337 Ayden, N. C.

Administrator ot the Estate ot Dalton Earl Worthjngton, Deceased.

Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4, 11, 1974

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State eH North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the Estate of R.F. McLawhorn, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to

NOTICE

There are offered tor sale to the highest bidders the following items located on State Project 6.803027 (US No.13 NC No. 11 North of Greenville) in Pitt County;

(1) One story cinder block building formerly used as a restaurant-grocery store service station combination. Formerly owned by Guy V. Peaden Parcel No. 13.

(2) One story frame shed Formerly owned by Guy V. Peaden Parcel No. 13.

(3) One story frame dwelling. Formerly owned by W. O. Moore Parcel No. 14.

(4) Doubleframe garage. Formerly owned by W O A8oore Parcel No. 14.

PUBLIC NOTICES

(5) One-Story small frame and metal clad barn. Formerly owned by W. O. Moore Parcel No. 16.

(4) Frame pumphouse and electric pump system. Formerly owned by W. O. Moore Parcel No. 16.

(7) One story frame cucumber grading shed. Formerly owned by bimon Corbett Parcel No. 19.

(8) One story frame dwelling. Formerly owned by Simon Corbett Parcel No. 19.

Bidders should note that all items mentioned above are being sold separately and bid forms will be furnished tor each item upon request.

Sealed bids will received in the Division ot Highways ot the North Carolina Department ot Tran sportation in Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 am on Friday, October 25, 1974, at which time bids will be opened. No bids will be accepted unless made on bid forms furnished by the Division Right ot Way Agent.

The North Carolina Board ot Transportation reserves the right to reject any or all bids. For further information, contact John H. Banks, Division Right ot Way Agent, Division ot Highways, Greenville Telephone 752 7157. Inspection ot the premises is permitted and keys can be secured at the above office.

Oct. 14, 21, 1974

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto For Sale

BUICK GS 350, 19702 door, air condition, AM FM, radial tires. Excellent condition. 81595. 752 0081.

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1971. Fully loaded, excellent condition. Must sacrifice82000. 756 7895.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine PeopleAuto Sjiecialty (]o.

917 W. 5th. St.

758 1131

CHEVROLET CHEVELLE SS 396, 1968. Hurst shifter. Keystone mags, new tires. $1085. Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 2949.

10 acres late model auto salvage supplying all auto needs since 1962

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

3 miles west of Hwy 264 at Frog Level 756 1100

CHEVROLET convertible 1957, brand new tires. Call 758 4312 or 756 6433.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE Classic, 1973. Black, 4 door sedan, loaded, 32,00C miles, $3,000. Call 758 3191 from . 8 5.

DODGE CHARGER 1969, 2 door hardtop. Call State Employee's Credit Union, 758 5547.

EL CAMINO 1974, fully equipped, less than 4,000 actual miles. Call 753-4212 after 5 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

FORD MUSTANG 1968. 6 cylinder, 3 speed transmission. This car is tor the economy minded. $1195. Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 2949

MUSTANG 1966, good condition. 756 5362.

OLDSMOBILE 1971, 98 Coupe, all power accessories with AM FM stereo radio. Car is individually owned and in excellent condition. Call 756 5468 after 6 p.m.

SUBARU Stationwagon 1973. This car is like new. $1985. Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 2949.

VEGA HATCHBACK '73, white with black vinyl interior, air conditioned. 17,300 actual miles. New steel belted radial tires. 756 4346 after 6 p.m.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE N0.74CVS 1163 IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt RICHARD A. FENNELL vs.

VERNON WARREN COFFIN, III and WAGNER WALDROP

MOTORS, INC., INDIVIDUALLY AND TRADING AS SMITH

WALDROP MOTORS.

TO: VERNON WARREN COFFIN, III

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above-entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows: the plaintiff seeks to recover the sum of $150,000.(X) tor personal injuries received as the result of an automobile accident which occurred on December M, 1971, on First Street, near that street's intersection with Summit Street, in Greenville, North Carolina, when the plaintiff was a passenger in a vehicle being operated by Vernon Warren Cotfin, Hi; the accident and the resulting injuries to the plaintiff were caused by the negligent operation ot said vehicle by "vemon Warren Coffin, III.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 4, 1974, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 18th day of October, 1974. GAYLORD AND SINGLETON BY: Mickey A. Herrin Post Office Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: (919 ) 758 3116 Attorney tor Plaintiff Oct. 21. 28, Nov. 4, 1974

HUNTERS SPECIALS 4 Wheel Drive Vehicles 1965 Jeep Pickup

6 cylinder, 3 speed $895

1966 CF-5

V-6, 3 speed, radio, lock out hubs, power take off wench. Jeep approved metal cab $1295

1970 Bronco

V-8, 3 speed, radio, lock out hubs, dual electrical system, auxiliary gas tank, swing out rear carrier, 34,(X)0 miles, $25(X).

1972 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 door, V-8, 4 speed, lock out hubs. $2150

1972 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Radio, power steering, V-8, 4 Sjoeed, lock out hubs. $2995SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Memorial Dr.

756 2949

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

Cycles For Sale

1972 HONDA 350 3900 miles. $725 Like new 758 5239

SL-70 HONDA with fully rebuilt motor $295 7 56 1527

1974 HONDA XL350 Best otter Call 758 1717 after 5PM

Boats* Equipment

FOR SALE; 16' MFG with 50 hor sepower Evinrude, on Fleet Cap'n trailer Will sell reasonable Call 758 5140 _

42'WORK BOATtorale Completely equipped with nets. For more in formation call 758 3276. nights 758 1505

18' GAW HATTERAS with lap strip plywood 60 horsepower Johnson motor. Long trailer. Used very little. Call 752 2879, 8 30 5 30 Monday Friday

13 FOOT SITKA Command Bridge tibertorm 752 3626 , 758 3664 after 6.

Boats A Equipmant

TENTION SPORTSMEN: U foot rglass boat, with 25 Johnson, Cox ler. Perfect for fall fishing or k hunting. Best offermust sell s on my back. Call 756 4654, after

Trucks For Sale

EVROLET 1963 one half ton cup. 1961 Ford ton and a half, itact F. H. Avery at Edwards Auto ply, 215 West 9th.

RD F 100 Pickup, 1969, 6 cylinder, ndard transmission, 8 foot bed. 75. SmIthWaldrop Motors, 756 9.

lEVROLET 1974 series C20. 3 arter ton pick up. 13,000 actual les. Has 4 speed transmission. We n arrange for f innancing. Come see Holt Oldsmobile Datsun. Call 756-15.

72 International Fleetstar 2000 ndon tractor. 238 Detroit deisel gine, 10 speed, 77,000 miles, 1,500

'1 International Fleetstar 2000 ndon tractor. 250 Cummings gine, 13 speed, 112,000 miles, 500

71 International Transtar Tractor speed deisel, $9,500

Call owner at 756-^925

YOTA TRUCK 1973. Automatic msmission, bucket seats, radial es, camper topped, FM radio, air iditioned. S2400 . 825-1146.

DOGS& PETS

ODLE clipping and styling. By wintment only. Also Poodle at d. 758 5671.

;c REGISTERED Oalmations. -6504 after 5:30.

NALKER HOUNDS, excellent (dition. See to appreciate, asonable. Day, 752 2756, night, ekends, 758 5853.

INT BERNARD PUPPIES: AKC

(istered, 6 weeks old. $125. Phone rboro: 823 1261 after 5 p.m. or ekends.

IPPIES, 6 weeks old, mixed breed, each. Call 758 0148.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AOY WHITE Boats now ac-pting applications for lead man. oduction experience helpful. Apply ady White Boats, Greenville Blvd.

xperienced broiler lan. Excellent inge benefits, full me day shift. Apply \ person only at:

Bonanza Sirloin Pit 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.

cVONTO BUY OR SELL iONTACT YOUR AVON lEPRESENTATIVE 'ODAY. CALL 758-2444 or more information.

ELE PHONE solicitors to work for cal civic organizations. Phone 752 10.

IGHT DELIVERY. Car necessary, reenville area. Phone 752 8710.

ASSISTANT MANAGER: equitable alary, managerial experience referred. Will interview Thursday, 3ctober24, between 9a.m. and 5 p.m. :all for appointment Monday and Tuesday 752 4355.

(4.00 HOUR POSSIBLE part time. Show sample, take orders for Higraved metal social security :ards. Send name, social security number for free sample, details. Lifetime Products, Box 25489, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

1 LADIES NEEDED immediately. Light work with good pay. Call Monday after 9, 752 1964.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman of neat ap pearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay offs. Earning opportunities of $125 to $150 per week. Advancement. Education or experience not important. Phone 756^6711.

ARE YOU NOW being paid what you think you are worth? If hot and you are unhappy about it, call 756 4810 for appointment to see if you can improve your financial position. There is no fee or obligation.

GENERAL PLANT and warehouse work. Must be 18 years of age, willing to work, accept responsibilities. No phone calls. Apply in person. Coastal Chemical Corporation, Evans Street Extension.

WE SET PROFESSIONAL and

non prof ess ion a I people into second income business with security and retirement. Send resume to Dream, P. O Box 681, Greenville, N.C., in elude telephone number.

WAITRESS WANTED5 days a week. Apply in person. Bum's Restaurant in Ayden.

AVON

9 OUT OF 10 AMERICAN WOMEN have seen our TV commercials for "Timeless," our newest, most luxurious fragrance. What a terrific time for you to sell Avon! Interested? Call 758 2444.

GRADY WHITE Boats is now ac cepting applications for electrical accessory installer. Koowledge of DC current necessary. Apply Grady White Boats, Greenville Blvd. Call 752 2111. 4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

NEED 4 MECHANICS and 3 body shop personnel. Grubbs Chevrolet. Call 746 3141.

WANTED: Insurance agent for an

old established debit in and around Farmville. Salary based on willingness to work. Free hospitalization Insurance, free retirement, sick leave and vacation. Write Insurance, Box 252, Farmville, N C. 753 3301.

Work Wanted

WALL PAPER hanging, painting and minor glass repairs. Call Joe at 752 2961.

WILL DO SMALL paint jobs, reasonable rates. Contact 752-9656, or 752 9655 weekdays.

MOTHER WILL baby sit In her home. Has nice yard. Near Ayden-Grifton High. 2-5 years. 746-6078.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler. Price $9,000. Call owner at 756-3925.

Heavy Equipment

1973 Allis Chalmers HD6 Dozier. Like new, $20,000

540A John Deer Skidder. 16 months old

540A John Deer Skidder. 21 months old.

160 Barco Loader. 1972 model, $11,000

1970 Model Bantam Loader. 26 foot, $12,000

1971 Freuhauf Double Decker Log Trailer, $3,200

1972 International Fleetstar. 2000 tandon tractor, 238 Detroit, deisel engine, 10 speed, 77,000 miles, $11,500

1971 International Fleetstar. 2000 Tandon tractor, 250 Cummins engine, 13, speed, 112,000 miles, $9,500

1971 International Transtar Tractor, 13 speed, deisel, $9,500

CALL OWNER AT 756-3925

Mi$cellaneou$

DO YOU NEED your garbage removed. If so contact R. L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746-3705 after 5

p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746 3461.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

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.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company^ Memorial Drive.

USED METAL DESKS, 30x60, some smaller, good condition, priced to move fast. Carraway Typewriter Company, 2600 East 10th Street, 752-4661.

RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for as low as $8.00 a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 446-4101, Rocky Mounf, N.C.

ANNUAL 20 PER CENT STDRE WIDE SALE now in progress at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. $1.25 per bale. Contact Mr. Smith at 758-1512.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Friday night, 7:30 p.m. Something for everybody. You name the price. Stokes Antique Auctioa Stokes, N.C. Auctioneer George T. Hawjey. N.C. State License Number 76, 758-3190.

SAVE UP TO 50 per cent on new furniture, scratched and scarred chests, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street. 758 3187.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

4 drawer Reg. $86.05

Taff Officp Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent

Mobile Home Spaces

Colonial Park

Highway 13 Across from Burrovglis-Wellcomo.

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

Licensed Broker or Licensed Salesman

CAN YOU SELL? ? ?

Your own full-time Franchise in Real Estate, right in the Greenville area. And NO franchise charge. National company established in 1900, largest in its field. All advertising, ail signs, forms, supplies furnished. Professional Training and Instruction given for rapid devek>pment-from Start to Success. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have initiative, excellent character (bondable), sales ability, be financially responsible. Commission-volume opportunity for for man, woman, couple or team That Can Sell.

R.H. LEWIS, MANAGER STROUT REALTY, INC. P.O. BOX 1521-K KINSTON, N.C. 28501

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: Pool fable-slafe top, full size. S47S. ABC Moving A Storage, 752 4500.

USED SEWING MACHINES. Various makes trade-in sewing machines. Reconditioned by Singer experts. May be purchased for as little as $44.95. See our large selection today. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza. Phone 756-0747.

JORDAN 4-CHANNEL PA System. 10 microphones. $450. 758 1859 or 753 5036.

SPECIAL: Boston rockers, $23 and S25. Limited quantity. Fisher's Ap pliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

FURNITURE DONATED for use at

Bicentennial Headquarters now for sale; 2 desks from $59.50; chairs from $10: 4 secretarial, 2 executive upholstered, 2 side; 1 sofa-S50. Can be seen at Bicentennial Headquarters, corner of 9th and Evans. Call for appointment. 758-3191, 8-5.

FOR SALE: 1 professional-model Selmar Deville trumpet, excellent condition; 1 Holton, practically new flugelhorn. 756-7388 after 7 p.m.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches' for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752 2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.

REDUCE SAFE AND fast with Goese Tablets and E Vap "water puis" Big value Discount Drugs, Your Walgreen Agency.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.

TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler, price $9,000. Call owner at 756-3925.

OAK WOOD for sale. $25 per load, cut into lengths. Call 752-3759.

10,000 POUNDS of 1974 tobacco to be leased for 30 cents. Call Bob Starling, 756-5017.

LOST& FOUND

LOST: Male lilac point Siamese cat near Hastings Ford. $50.00 reward offered. Phone 758-6563 day or after 5 call 758 1717.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Washer and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road, Ayden, N.C. 746 3542.

12x60 RITZCRAFT mobile home for rent. Located at McGowan's Crossroads. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 0435.

2 BEDROOM, underpinned, located Shady Knoll. 756 2356.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer and air conditioner. Located in Shady Knoll. Call 756 7340.

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent in Ayden and 1 in Greenville, located in Oak wood. 746 6892, 746 6566.

1973 CONNERtwo bedrooms. Colonial Mobile home. $110 per month plus utilities. 1-637 6218, New Bern, N.C.

FOR RENT OR SALE: 12x45, 1 bedroom trailer. Call 758-0286 after 5.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1967 WALKER 2 bedroom mobile home. 12x44, washer and air conditioning. $2400. Owner will finance. Call 756-7340.

1970 CONNER 57x123 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer and dryer. Assume payments. Like new. Call 756 1364.

1970 COBURN 44x122 bedrooms, 1 bath. Excellent condition with washer and dryer and carpet in living room. Assume low monthly payments. 756-1363.

PROFESSIONAL

SPECIALIZING in dry wall repair, patch work, small jobs, and sprayed ceilings. Call 756 6018 for free estimate after 5:30 p.m.

ROOM ADDITIONS, REMODELING, general repairs, large or small, experienced work men, competent supervision. Call for estimates after 5:00 p.m. 756 5222.

REAL ESTATE

MY PLEASURE is to serve you in buying or selling your homeCall Etsil Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752-7662 or 75? 2910.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service"

For Best "Personal

HiD.G.NICHOLS AGENCY

^LTOR. 752-4012 anytime

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.

REAL ESTATE

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO

REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate.

see or call E.H. Williford, R^altgiv 911 List.

<!Q2-B Cotanche Street, 7SS4911 your property with us.

BUILDING FOR RENT 908

Washington Street. Suitable for a garage. Good location. Available after November 10. Shown by appointment. Call Stallworth Realty. 758-1183.

BUILDING FOR RENT. 906

Washington Street. Suitable for retail outlet. Call Stallworth Realty. 758-1183.

STORE FOR RENT. 516 Watauga

Avenue. Suitable for retail outlet. Very good condition. Call Stallworth Realty. 758 1183.

Farm For Sale

33 ACRES LOCATED in Greene

County 5 miles south of Farmville. Approximately 20 acres cropland. 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. Price $24,500. Call 756 1876.

Farms For Lease

1974 TOBACCO poundage for rent at 30 cents per pound. Call 756-5903 after 4 p.m.

Houses For Sale

305 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE. 3 nice bedrooms, large living room, large kitchen. Aluminum siding and storm windows. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

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 Befhel. Call for appointment J. A. Manning, Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, N.C. 825 5631.

OWNER TRANSFERRED

executive home in Brook Valley with over 2500 square feet heated area on beautiful landscaped lot. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752 1737, nights 756-5005, 758-1127, 752-5692.

BROOK VALLEYquality built 4 bedroom house with double car garage on two thirds acre lot. Loan assumption of $45,000 at 8 per cent. $63,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752 1737, nights 756-5005, 758 1127, 752 5692.

LAKE GLENWOODthis home, built for the executive minded, features 4 bedrooms, 3Vj 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 60s. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day, 752 1737, nights 756^5005, 758 1127, 752-5692.

UNBELIEVABLE You bet! Move in for $1,000! 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, plus 8V4 per cent loan, plus horse stables located nearby. 8 minutes from Greenville in new subdivision in Ayden. $34,500. Call Dees Whitley, nights 758-0816, Stallworth Realty.

1304 MYRTLE AVENUEThis well cared for home is priced at $16,500. Owner is moving so you can move in soon. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

8 ROOM, 2 STORY home to be torn down. Good timber, in Aurora. Call 752 3286, 825 5391.

GET THE MOST for your money in this attractive 3 bedroom home. Country charm kitchen from the large barn red "cupboards" right down to the warm red floor and family sized dining area. Roomy and sparkling tile bath. Living room with raised hearth fireplace, dining room (or office or study), playroom (or large utility room). Patio under the trees in the backyard and a large workshop. Ideal for young or old. 212 South Eastern Street. Only $23,500 with monthly payments like rent! D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waitresses wanted for lull time employment.

Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, jChocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C L LUPTON CO

752 6116

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 75B-41M 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC AND BObY SHOP MAN NEEDED

Guaranteed Salary Up To $175 Per Week

For Qualified Man Plus 50-50 Commission On Labor

All UNIFORMS FURNISHED......FREE

RETIREMENT PLAN..........EREE

IIFE INSURANCE...........FREE

HOSPITALIZATION...........FREE

SEE OUR SERVICE MANAGER ROBERT LITTLE OR CONTACT W W BROWN

BROWN-WOOD. INC.

DICKINSON AVE

7S2 711.

House For Sale

CHERRY OAKS3 bedrooms, 7'/t baths, family room with fireplace, living room, foyer, double garage, wooded lot. 7% per cent loan assumption possible. $X,000 equity, S65,900. Call Dees Whitley. Nights 758-0816. Stallworth Realty.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756^3144.

House For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT in Greenville. Call after 6, 752-1790.

FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom brick home. 1 bath, kitchen with eat-in area. Married couples only, call after 5: 752 7553.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us FirV! 752 5700.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications tor future oc cupancy. Phone 756-6869 Drocker & Falk Management.

COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS

are

accepting applications for

November 1 occupancy.

Beautiful 2 bedrooms garden apartments.

Call 756-5234

(T>

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

- FEATURINO T-N.

I I o tpxrijxir J

KITCHEN APPLIANCES >7

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1970 Chevrolet Truck, 8 foot body. Excellent condition.

Boslic-Sagi Firaiture.lac' Phoae 758-2513

401 W. 10th St. Greenville,, n.c.

Apartment For Rent

J** Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. October 21. 187411 Apa rtmants For Rant / ' Spacial Notfcat

DUPLEX 2511A East 3rd. Street. Central heat and air, storm windows, yard, attic, washer dryer connection, refrigerator. No utilities. $165 per month. Lease. Call 758-0502, 6-7 p.m.

FURNISHED, UPSTAIRS, private entrance, for quiet girl, no stereo, next to campus. Available November 1. Bill Williams, 752 2615.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

DruckerSi Falk Management

"A New Direction For Fjner Living'

APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION7YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open DailyV 12,15:30 Saturday 8. Sunday 1 00 5: Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and evervthing.

DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREIGHT

TRAIN

EMPLOYEES

Earn Up To $5.00 Per Hour

Paid Training Excellent Benefits No R. R. Experience Required

REQUIREMENTS:

Minimum age 19 Good vision (20-20 uncorrected)

Perfect color vision Outdoor work Must work shifts and weekends

Veterans MUST bring DD 214

Apply in person at 9 a.m. sharp on Tuesday, October 22nd at:

Holiday inn US 13/ Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Local Independent Oil Company desires a retired or active couple to operate a Self Service Station.

Excellent air conditioned living quarters are provided free.

Must be bondable and have good references. Earnings ranging from $800 to $1200 per month for the right couple.

Apply in person at:

THE SAVINGS STATION

3309 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

see

Mr. Art Buehler or Mr. Jim Honeycutt

AKC Registered Puppies

Boston Terrier

Keesiiound

Poodle

Saint Bnrnard Samnynd Cairn Tnrrinr

Cncker SpaninI

Lhafa-Apsn

Pnmnranian

Scliippertn

Siirb-Tzu

Daschund

Mnnknys Gnrbils & Hanipsters Paraknets

Wt havt a complete selection of small animals for you to choose from.

Tropical fish, goldfish and all types of aquariums and stands available.

We have a selection of dog supplies and pet needs to keep your pet happy.

THE

PET KINGDOM

756-7387

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Oie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

MTFORO AMS

apmrtmenit

Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located iust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

Office Space For Rent

1 SUITE WITH 5 oHices, available; now, has back and front entrance, 106 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756 3112 for fur ther information.

NOW FINISHING professional office spaces in Greenville. Will finish to suit your needs. Call R. Maready 1-298 4373.

Resort Property

FOR RENT: unfurnished 5 room house at Bayview on the Pamlico River front. Monthly or yearly. Miller Slade, Bath, N.C. 923-3701.

Room For Reqt

ROOM AVAILABLE for 2 male college students or commercial men. Vi block from college. 752-3546.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST NEEDED

Apply in person to

B ft J Machine Works Hwy. 102 W. of Ayden

746-6022

TOM, PLEASK CALL Beverly

Raleigh, Rose Hill, Wilmington.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

men^women

Let the Army

help you

with college.

Last year, 90,000 young people like yourself earned college credits in the Army.

Our educational benefits are in addition to the job training you'll receive, the salary you'll earn, and the travel opportunities you'll have.

If you'd like to find out more about all the educational benefits the Army has to offer, call your local Army Representative.

Call

Army

Opportunities

752-4826

Join the people who've joined the Army.

An Equal Opportunity Employ.r

NURSING R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s

Full Or Port Time

Apply to:

Mr. Wilson or Mrs. Patton

Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Center Greenville, North Carolina

SALES

POSITIONS

With a Present and a Future

5 MENEXCEPTIONAL

OPPORTUNITY STARTING

OCTOBER 28, 1974 Average over $325 Per Week

TO QUALITY: Must have car, good educational background. Bondable. Free to travel in Washington, Greenville area. Age 23 or over.

If you are selected, YOUR FUTURE IS NOW! You will be giveii a complete sales training program expenses paid.. .then be guaranteed a minimum of $1023.50 per month to start while being trained in the field.

Our salesmen are given every opportunity for advancement to key management positions.

YOU CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE... Call for appointment Tuesday only 756-2792 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMPANY

The Real

Estate Corner

Don't Be Sorry, Buy Now I

ITS timt for action and wt havt a ham# raady far yaw fa mava intel Lovaly 1 bad room that is in im-maculatt condition. Two full caramic tilt baths, foytr, living room, kitchan with dining araa, dan, utility, attic storagt and carport. Cantral air. Wall-landscapad largo lot. Located on Prince Road near Eastern Elamtntary and Aycock Jr. High. $42,000. Don't say naxt year, "I could havt bought it;" own it now.

O.G. Nichols Ageocy

752-4012 Anytimt

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 Ire# 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 in the nation.

FHA-VA loans

{olveitioial loais available ap la 555,000.

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowon Rifilding 212 W. 5th. St. Phon 752-7194

srtrs

K irOeoA. 'Atbb

Pregnant daughter refuses to wed

By Abigail Van Buren

1974 by Th Chicago Tribun

DI-^AH \HM^ My dauj:httr ^raduattni from college \\ ilh h(inor>, yet. hut listen to what this dumbhell did. She moved in with lier ho\ friend with the understanding that if tlu'v both decided they were right for each other they would get married.

\ou she thinks she's pregnant, but she has not told her lioylrii'od because she wants him to marry her for llbHSKLK not because there is a l>aby on the way. Have \oii ever heard ot such stupidity from a college graduate?

Thank (iod we don't live in the same city because I keep thinking ol things I'd like to say to her and it's getting battler and harder to ktvp my mouth shut.

I wish I coultl talk some sense into that girl's head. She never misses vour column. Mavbe vou can.

TKAKINH .MY H.AIR

HK.AH TKARIN: Your daughter hasnt asked me for aiiv advice, so I'm not about to give her any. But *I have some for vtui. (Juit tearing your hair over a grown daughter of legal age vvho is determined to live her life the way she wants to. It's her privilege. Right or wrong.

DK.AR ABHY: 1 am the mother of two children under live I was married, but it didn't work out.

T'or a vi>ar now I have Invn going with a very nice and lovable older man. My only bad break is that he is married and living with his wife.

He says he loves me very much and one day will marry me. but right now he feels sorry for his wife and he can't talk divorce to her or she will crack up. (She s not very strong. They have five kids.) He tells his wife he's working late and comes over here tor supper nearly every night. My kids call him "Dadtlv . but they re confusixl because when they go to bed at night their )addy" is here, but he's never here when thev wake up in the morning

I have no one to talk to about this .My mother would nev er understand Please advise me. I \ LOVE

DE.AR IN; I think youre wasting your time. Get smart and say goodbye to this part-time Daddy. lx)ok for an unattached man your kids can say "Good night" and Good morning to.

DE AR .AlfHY: 1 am writing this in utter disgust for the way guys are starting to dress now. It makes me sick to my stomach to see men walk around in platform shoes and midriff blouses with their navels showing! What on earth would make a man want to dress that way?

Are people so taken in by the weirdo fashion designers that they will buy anything as long as its new and considered "in

1 don t mind a little imagination in mens wear, but some of these flowered shirts and feminine looking duds are ridiculous. .Men don't look like men anymore.

Now that 1 got this off my chest. 1 feel better. FEMALE

DEAR FE.M.ALE: Not .ALL men are buying the above-described attire. .-\nd as for your complaint about men not looking like men, could it because some WOMEN look like men?

Sunshine Board Studies Options

The board of directors of Operation Sunshine Inc. met recently at the centers present location on W. Third Street to consider plans for resuming the program for young girls of the community.

At a Sept. 16 meeting, the board decided to close the center on Sept. 27 until a more favorable response could be generated from local citizens and a more suitable facility acquired to house the program.

TTie board reported that since September, many citizens have shown their support for the program through donations, offers of assistance, and offers of facilities in which the program can be conducted.

It was pointed out that board members are'now investigating the options open to the program and if necessary, the program will be changed to offer a more relevant program to the young girls.

Operation Sunshine began eight years ago as a summer program of activities for young

girls through age 12. It was expanded to a year long operation with an after-school program in 1970 when Memorial Baptist Church provided, at no cost, a house on the corner of Pitt and Third Streets.

On Monday night, Oct. 28, a reorganization meeting will be held at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church. The board announced that all interested persons are invited to attend the 8 p.m. session. .

AN ARMY RESCUE HELICOPTER. . .was Just one of many interesting sights at the annual North Carolina Newspaperboy Day. held last Friday at Ft. Bragg. Representatives from THE DAILY REFLECTOR are standing; from left to right are: Craig Faulkner, \sst. Circulation Manager; Jimmy Langley and Randy Hawkins.

Among other highlights of the tour were Simpson Air Field, The Green Beret Survival School, 600th Quartermaster Group, and visit to The John F. Kennedy Center for Military Assistance and The John F. Kennedy Museum. (Greensboro Daily News Photo)

Reports Wife In Good Spirits

NEW YORK (AP) - Vice-President-designate Nelson A. Rockefeller says his wife Happy ended the weekend in excellent spirits after her cancerous left breast was removed last Thursday.

After visiting Mrs. Rockefel-'er at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center for the second

time Sunday, the former New York governor said I thank God were so lucky and shes doing so well.

Earlier, a spokesman for the center said She now has a minimum of pain and her physical progress is most satisfactory. She is in good spirits and will be up and about most of the day. She is continuing on her postoperative exercises with the rehabilitation team.

Open House At School Tuesday

Open House will be held at the Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Refreshments will be served following a short business Session.

All parents and intesested persons are invited to attend.

CAMPUS CHOICE?

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-Some 65.2 percent of those who voted in a straw poll at the University of North Carolina Friday favored Republican senatorial candidate William Stevens, the Stevens headquarters reported Saturday.

TERMITES OR ANTS?

Don't be half 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

For the best

car insurance

value anywhere

Call: 756-3422

EARL THOMPSON

200 East Greenville Blvd.

Greenville TV & Appliance Center BIdg.) Office Phone 7S6-3422

like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

STATE FASH MUTUAL AUTOMOIIIE INSURANCE COUfANY

Hnw Ollicc llMil|tM. llliMit

STATi AANM

INSUNANCI

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy to cloudy. Wednesday through Friday. Chance of showers Thursday and Friday with lows from upper :iOs to middle 40s Wednesday, followed by some warming.

Dependable Service Since 1907 All Forms of Insurance

Moseley Brothers Agency

200 West 4th Street Phone 752-3070

Linda Whitaker Georgle Hall

SAVE

6KEBI STAMPS

ic DOUBLE -k

SAVE

GREEN STAMPS

Greenbax Stamps TUESDAY ONLY!

GREEN STAMPS

SAVE

GREEN STAMPS

RED & WHITE

Yellow Cake Mix 18 oz

GLOVE KID

Peanut Butter 28

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD

OZ. SIZE

RED & WHITE

MARCARINE

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE MILK

FRESH FROZEN

SHRIMP

Vas

HALF GAL.

LB. BOX

Last year we brought you over $700 million worth of appliances, 'rbuve got a lot riding on us.

SAVE

GREEN STAMPS

' OPEN FRIDAY NITES

UNTIL 8:30 PM

& SAT. TIL 8:00 PM

SAVE

iGREBI STAMPS

A lot of appliances rtxJe our rails in 1973. We estimate that the manufac turers' value for appliances we shipped amounted to $715 million.

And when you put Southerns shipments together w ith all other railroads' you've got over 70% of all the appliances Americans buy.

Wh\ does the appliance industry and so many other industries ship by rail-' They know it's usually the most economical way to go..

Consider these figures for the thousands of things shipped by rail. The average cost per-ton-mile by truck is five times as much as by rail. Air shipping is over

fourteen times the price.

And the fuel crunch has made railroad efficiency more than just a matter of dollars and cents. It's a matter of delivering the goods with the smallest possible use of fuel.

Then there's the reliahiiity of rail shipping.' Add this on to everything else and you have a good idea why there's so much riding on us. And why you nc^ Southern.

n_n

THE RAILWAY SYSTEM THAT GIVES A GREEN LIGHT TO INNOVATIONS

An equal opportumty employer.

UPER MARKETS, INC.

i^T"/iere Shopping Is A Pleasure