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ECU 34 Dayton 6

Weather

Variably cloudy through today. I^ws tonight low 40s coast. Fair tonight and Monday. Highs Monday iow- to mid 70s.

93rd Yor 257

Maryland 20 N. C. State 10

Virginia 14 Wake 0

Florida 30 Duke 13

Davidson 17 Hamp-Syd 16

VMI 31 W&M 20

Va. Tech 41 Richmond 7

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY AAORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1974,

8 6 Pages6 Sections

Citadel 28 ASU 17

INSIDE READING

Fast Carolina rebounded off last weeks loss to A.SU to beat Dayton in Ficklen Stadium last night. See the details on page B-I.

PRICE 25 CENTS

Ford-Brezhnez To Meet In Vladivostok

By R.H. GROWALD THURMONT, Md. (UPI) -President Ford and Soviet Communist leader Leonid I. Brezhnev will hold their first summit meeting Nov. 23 and 24 near the Siberian port of Vladivostok, a secret military city normally closed to outsiders, the White House announced Saturday.

A joint U.S.-Soviet announcement released at Fords Camp David weekend retreat de

scribed the introductory summit as a working meeting on major world issues. But it will also give Ford and Brezhnev a chance to simply size each other up for the first time.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, now visiting Moscow, made final arrangements for the announcement and his negotiations with Brezhnev on nuclear arms limitation could figure prominently in the summit talks.

The Siberian summit will cap Fords debut as a globe-trotting statesman. He is scheduled to visit Japan Nov. 19-22, move on to South Korea Nov. 22 and, now, jet north across the Sea of Japan to the Vladivostok region Nov. 23.

No American President has ever visited Asian Russia before and the cagey wording in the vicinity of Vladivostok

underscored the fact that this particular comer of Siberia is an unusually exotic setting for great power diplomacy.

Vladivostok is headquarters to the Soviet Unions Pacific Fleet and a major military basing area not far from the Ussuri River region where Soviet and Chinese patrols battled in 1968. It is near the juncture of Soviet Siberia, China and North Korea.

Resolution On South Africa

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - Well-placed diplomats say a resolution to oust South Africa from the United Nations probably has enough votes to pass the Security Council but that one of the big powers is expected to veto it.

For an important proposal to pass, the U N. Charter requires it must be approved by at least nine of the 15 nations on the council and not be vetoed by any of the five big powers Britain, France, the United States, the Soviet Union and China.

One delegate said Friday that the resolution would get eight sure votes. Another guessed it would get 10. But both foresaw a veto by Britain, the United States, France or all three.

Army Wili Honor Eiections

LISBON, Portugal (AP) Premier Vasco Goncalves, himself a military man, has vowed the army will honor the outcome of Portugals first elections in half a century no matter what form of government the people choose.

Goncalves said in an interview Friday that he hopes the elections next March will result in a progressist government, meaning an administration with strong left-wing reformist tendencies.

Cypriot Women March

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Thousands of Greek Cypriot women marched silently through the streets of Nicosia Saturday demanding United Nations support to free Cyprus from Turkish occupation.

No more widows ... We bear children to live in peace, not to be killed, said some of the hundreds of placards.

Other placards attacked the U.S. government stand on Cyprus, saying No Kissinger solutions .... NATO is responsible for our tragedy.

The demonstration was part of daily, week-long manifestations to mark the opening of the Cyprus debate before the United Nations on Monday.

Suspected Of A Dozen Murders

MOSCOW (UPI) Soviet sources said Saturday police have captured a young man suspected of murdering nearly a dozen women in Moscow, terrifying office and factory girls and touching off a citywide manhunt.

The controlled press made no mention of the suspects capture Friday, but the sources said he was 23 years old, blond, and of medium height. He is suspected of killing 11 women in recent weeks.

His crimes did not appear in the Soviet press, but news of the murders spread through Moscow by word of mouth. Police launched a citywide manhunt and visited factories, stores, and offices and warned women not to go out alone at night.

South China' Sea Oil Well

SAIGON (UPI) A company spokesman said Saturday that an American wildcat well drilled in the South China Sea, about 215 miles off the coast of South Vietnam, has yielded both oil and natural gas.

He said the first well, drilled two months ago, has been tested at a rate of 1,514 barrels a day, which a Pecten company official called very, very fair.

Pecten is a wholly owned subsidiary of Shell Oil Co, but shares lease facilities with Cities Service.

Company spokesmen said the quality of the oil so far is in the category of light liquid in weight, and will need minimum refining.

800 Calves For Honduras

HAZEL GREEN, Wis. (AP) Stockmen protesting low meat prices say they have gathered about 800 of 1,000 calves they plan to ship to hurricane-ravaged Honduras as a combination relief-protest measure.

There is a lot of hamburger that wont be on the market, farm wife Alice Recker of Bloomington said Friday.

The local NFO was censured for slaying and burying more than 600 calves earlier this month in a central Wisconsin demonstration. So protestors arranged with the governmet to ship this weeks roundup to Honduran storm victims Monday after the calves are slaughtered at a packing plant in Dubuque, Iowa, 15 miles west of Hazel Green.

Guard Takes Over $4 Million

CHICAGO (AP) A security guard has been charged in the burglary of more than $4 million from a Chicago vault last weekend. Authorities put 300 federal and local officers to work hunting him down.

The FBI charged Ralph Marrera, 31, of Berwya Friday with bank larceny, bank burglary and use of explosive devices in the theft from the Armored Express Corp., an armored car firm. It was the largest cash haul by thieves in U.S. history.

$9,280 Increase Ill-Advised

WASHINGTON (AP)Rep. Jim Martin, R-N.C., says the raise of $9,280 in the expense allowance for each House member is ill advised and irresponsible.

The allowance rose this year to $25,840 from $16,560, without debate or a vote erf the full House. The increase amounts to about $4 million a year.

In 1971 the House gave its Committee on House Administration authwity to set expense allowances Martin said Friday that when Congress reconvenes next month, he will introduce legislation to rescind the power granted to the committee.

Pilsoners Take 26 Hostages

By WILLEM VUUR

THE HAGUE (UPI) Four prisoners, among them an Arab guerrilla serving a sentence for airplane hijacking, took 26 persons including several children hostage during a Catholic mass in the chapel of the Scheveningen jail Saturday.

Police said one of the four was Adnan Ahmad Nuri, a Palestinian serving a five-year sentence for hijacking a British jet and setting it afire at Amsterdams Schiphol airport March 3.

One of the prisoners demands was that another Palestinian, Sami Hussin Tamimah, 22, be allowed to join the four. Tamimah, sentenced to five years for the same hijacking, is being held in The Hague prison hospital.

Police said the hostages included a priest, members of a visiting church choir, an organist, two prison guards and several children.

The four men, who police said were apparently armed, grabbed the hostages at 7:30 p.m. (2:30 p.m. EDT) while a Roman Catholic mass was in progress. They jumped from

their seats and took control of the prison chapel as nine other convicts, apparently aware of what was about to happen, filed quietly out.

The hostages were taken under the threat of arms, a police spokesman said. They are in the church hall and the other nine prisoners who were there quietly left.

Police said the other rebellious prisoners were two Dutchmen and a Frenchman but they were not immediately identified.

The four demanded that an Arab ambassador or counselor come to the prison to talk to them, police said. He said the Dutch government was in contact with several Arab ambassadors and hoped to get one of them to the scene.

Justice Minister Andreas van Agt sent a negotiating team to a room near the chapel to communicate with the men by telephone.

The situation has hardly changed, a police spokesman said four hours after the drama began. I would not be surprised if this whole business lasts quite some time.

The Kissenger-Brezhnez Talks

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF

MOSCOW (UPI) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger Saturday wound up a series of tough and complex talks with Soviet leaders, paving the way for the first summit meeting between President Ford and Communist party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev next month in Vladivostok.

Kissinger held a fifth meeting with Brezhnev Saturday night before his scheduled departure for India Sunday morning. U.S. officials said a joint communique on the results of four days of negotiations was expected tonight

Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, at a lunch given by Kissinger Saturday, said: The questions under discussion are of exceptional complexity... at times there do appear differences of view not in the ultimate objective to which the two sides aspiremeans and methods to achieve them.

But U.S. officials said both sides were still far apart on the Middle East question with the United States promoting talks between Israel and Egypt and Jordan on military disengagement and the Soviet Union calling for an early Geneva conference on the Middle East with the participation of Palestinian representatives with whom the United States has so far refused to deal.

The two sides were also understood to have encountered differences on how to go about further negotiations on limiting deployment of multiple nuclear warheads, controlling modernization of obsolescent missiles, and limiting their strategic bomber forces.

STUDENTS FIGHT FIRE-Some high school students are shown securing a fire hose as firemen from the area battle one of the fires that followed a train-gasoline truck collision here

Friday. One person was killed. Destroyed were three buildings, three trucks and three automobiles. (AP Wirephoto)

Bombs Rock Manhattan

Arab Leaders Claim Israel Is Rearming

By LIONEL BASCOM

NEW YORK (UPI) - Five bombs exploded minutes apart across midtown and lower Manhattan early Saturday, shattering windows and damaging building facades of banks Puerto Rican nationalist group Puarto Rican nationalist group said it planted the bombs.

There were no injimies in the series of bomb blasts which began at 3 a.m. when the first explosion ripped the facade of the Exxon building at Sixth Avenue and 50th Street.

Turn Back The Clock

WASHINGTON (AP)Clocks across the country will be moved back one hour at 2 a.m. Sunday as the nation switches from daylight saving time to standard time.

The conversion to standard time will not affect eastern Indiana, Arizona, Hawaii. Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and American Samoa, all of which remained on standard time when the rest of the nation switched to daylight time 10 months ago.

The group, calling itself the Armed Forces of Puerto Rican National Liberation, called for unconditional independence for Puerto Rico and demanded the release of five Puerto Ricans whom they said were being held as political prisoners in federal penitentiaries across the country.

One of the prisoners, 62-year-old Oscar Collazo, was jailed after he and another man shot their way into Blair House in Washington on Nov. 1, 1950, in an attempt to assassinate President Truman. Collazos companion and a White House guard were killed in the incident, and two other persons were wounded.

Collazo was to have been executed on Aug. 1, 1952, but his sentenced was commuted to life in prison.

The other four prisoners, including a woman, Lolita Lebrn, charged onto the floor of the House of Representatives on March 2, 1954, shouting

Viva Puerto Rico and waving a Puerto Rican flag, and fired 20 to 25 shots at random, wounding five congressman, two seriously. All the congressman survived.

In addition to the Exxon blast, another bomb exploded in an auto in the financial district, shattering windows in the Chemical, Chase Manhattan and Marine Midland Banks.

The other three bombs exploded in the midtown area, one outside the Banco de Ponce in the Eastern Airlines building at Rockefeller Plaza, the second near the Union Carbide Building at 48th Street and-Park Avenue, and the third at 53rd Street and Park Avenue.

By MAURICE GUINDI

RABAT, Morocco (UPI) A summit meeting of 21 Arab leaders opened Saturday with a blistering keynote address charging that Israel, rearmed by the United States, was preparing for war against the Arabs.

Israel is striving to increase its military and economic potential in preparation for a new attack on the Arabs, Arab League Secretary General Mohamoud Riad said in the opening address. Its aims have not changed, namely

expansion and annexation of Arab lands and the destruction of the Palestinian people.

Riad said the military assistance the United States sent Israel since the October 1973 war was many times as much as the aid it gave Israel previously.

The Arab battle of liberation will not stop until all occupied Arab land has been regained and until Palestinian aspirations have been realized. Among the draft motions studied by the summit is a recommendation to rapidly

build the military potential of Egypt, Syria and Jordan for a possible new round of fighting with Israel.

There were signs of discord, however, in Arab ranks.

Arab diplomatic sources said the clash involved Jordans refusal to accept a draft motion before the summit which promises to let the Palestinian Liberation Organization run the West Bank of Jordan when and if Israel ends its occupation.

Another sound of discord came when Libya refused to send a high-level delegation.

Trustees Go On Record For A Four Year Med School

Todays Reading

Abby

C-2

Classified

Arts

A-13

Crossword

Bridge

A-7

Editorial

Building

B-8

Entertainment

Business

B-6,7

Opinion

B-9-13

C-6

A-4

A-12

A-5

A FESTIVE FLOAT . . . from the annual Rose Saturday afternoon. j( Reflector photo by Tommy

High Homecoming Parade is pictured here as Forrest)

the parade passed down Evans Street late

By SUSAN PRICE Reflector Staff Writer

The East Carolina University Board of Trustees has gone on record as supporting the designation of ECTJ Medical School as an emerging, degree-granting. four year medical school.

Mayors

Letter

In letter dated OcL 25, addressed to James E. Harrington, Secretary, N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources in Raleigh, Mayor S Eugene West notes I assure you that the appropriate resolution will be presented to the City C(Hincil on November 7, 1974 and request you to accept the enclosed application at this time.

The letter is the one that will accompany the request for consideration of state grant money as matching funds in the event the City Council should approve purchase of a a 338 acre tract of land nor In of the Tar River for recreational purposes.

The mayor also noted in the letter Our City Manager, Mr Bill Carstarphen, in a telephone conversation of this date. .. has been assured by Mr. Dick Allen of your office that this application would be sufficient to^meet your November I, 1974 deadline and that the approved City Council Resolution could be submitted to you immediately after its approval.

The board plans to have several committee members hand deliver the proposal to university officials in Chapel Hill for discussion.

That proposal and one recommending that the ECU med school should again be placed under the ECU Division of Health Affairs were voted on during the boards meeting Saturday afternoon.

Dr. Dean Hayek told the group that a new, condensed plan for the med school at ECU has been given to Dr. William Cromartie at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, but that no word has been received on his opinion about the plan. The condensed plan will be deliver ed to the Advisory Budget Commission on November 15.

He noted that the new plan, which calls for more faculty members, more space and

Disc Jockey Murdered

DELAND, Fla (UPI) -Kidnaped disc jockey Frederick West was found shot to death Saturday, and police said he apparently was slain a full 24 hours before a $10,(X)0 ransom demand was paid for his release.

Two men have been arrested in the case and charged with kidnapping and murder, police said.

West, 21. was found after a neighbor or passerby spotted his body lying alongside a road

closer relations between the hospital and local physicians and the med school, is essentially the same as the older plan.

The trustees agreed that two questions face the med school. They agreed that they should find out if the school was put under the Chapel Hill .Medical School for an interim period or for long range planning They also questioned where the authority for faculty assignments is to be made.

The trustees also agreed that one of the major problems with planning for the medical school was a lack of communication with the Board of Governors and officials at Chapel Hill.

Dr Ed Monrot' noted that the final decision on any plans about the school rests with the legislature, and that some decision is expected to be made during the upcoming legislative session.

The Board of Trustees reelected the same slate of officers for the coming year. Robert L Jones of Raleigh remains chairman. Ashley B. Futrell is vice chairman and Mrs. Mebane Holloman Burgwyn is secretary

Provost John M Howell announced the final enrollment figures for the school, noting that there were 2,665 new freshmen at ECU this year Howell also announced tentative plans for an exchange-type program in Costa Rica next year

Dean of Student Affairs James H. Tucker noted that non-athletic scholarships have surpassed athletic scholarships this year.

A-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 27, 1974

Pope Rejects Ideas For Veterns Take Chances Adaption Of The Faith In Veterns Hospitals

By PETER J. SHAW VATCAN city (UPI) Pope Paul VI. warning the content of the faith is either Catholic or it is not, closed the Fourth World Synod of Bishops Saturday by rejecting ideas for the adaption of the faith to different cultures and material progress.

W'e could not allow false directions to be followed. he said.

Although the 77-year-old pontiff praised the month-long gathering of 209 bishops as a clearly positive experience. he said we would not be objective if we did not note that some points demand a refining.

Many bishops had suggested that human and spiritual

liberation should be interwined, and they also called for more flexibility in adapting the faith to meet local traditions and needs.

It would be dangerous to speak of diversified theologies according to continents and cultures. the Pope said in a .tS-minute address in Latin. The content of the faith is either Catholic or it is not.

He also warned human advancement, social progress etcetera is not to be excessively emphasized on a temporal level to the detriment of the essential meaning which evangelization has for the church of Christ the announcement of the Good News.

The bishops did not present

any specific recommendations in a form of a final document on the theme Evangelization in the Modern World, but instead they submitted to the Pope all the suggestions resulting from the synod for his evaluation.

What they did issue was a generalized demand , Oh! on evangelization principles to the entire people of God that had the pontiffs approval before it was released. It stressed that preaching the Gospel was the job of all Catholics, especially youth arid the laity.

The Pope reminded the bishops he was St. Peters successor and that local churches must not stray too far from the authority of Rome.

WASHINGTON (UPI) The Veterans Administration said Saturday that a former serviceman is taking a chance by seeking emergency treatment at a VA hospital because critical staff and space shortages have compromised the agencys ability to offer medical care.

In a report as thick as a

Dr. John D. Chase, chief VA medical director, told a news conference the most urgent need unquestionably was to provide more staffing so a veteran could get adequate emergency care at any hour of the day or night.

In some situations its our feeling that hes taking a chance of getting it now, he

. 1 u L 1 .U i/A wiittiiv-e UI geiung u now, ne

lelephone book, the VA ask^ identifying nights, ;eek-

Congress for an .minate ^

mitlirtn inprg>ap m this vear S

times when the problem was at its worst.

million increase in this years budget and a $236 million hike next year so it can attract more staff and retain the medical personnel it now has.

The money would also be used to improve the physical facilities of the nations 171 VA hospitals.

In at least one hospital, he said, a single registered nurse had been required to care for four wards during the night shift.

Many of the deficiencies that have been identified in this study are of this type and represent a clear compromise of that hospitals ability to guarantee high quality and timely care to every patient, the report said.

Asked if any patients life had been jeopardized by the situation, Case replied; No. What we are addressing ourselves to in the report is the assurance that quality care can be given.

Institute Claims CBS TV Misleads Press, Public

Obituaries

By DAMEL F. GILMORE W.ASHINGTON (IPI) - The Institute for American Strategy Saturday accused CBS of trying to mislead the press and the public about an Institute report which found the networks TV news reporting on national defense issues partial and slanted

John M Fisher, president of the institute, said CBS News President Richard S. Salant has attempted to mislead the press and the public regarding the integrity of recent findings of an Institute study on the networks coverage of defense issues.

CBS had no immediate reply to Fishers accusations.

Nursing

Students

Honored

CHAPEL HILL One hundred and twenty junior nursing students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will be honored today in the traditional capping and dedication ceremony.

.Among those being honored is Bettie Fay Pugh of Grifton.

The 2 p m. jM-ogram will be held at the University Methodist (Tmrch and the featured speaker will be Kay Hart, UNC assistant professor of nursing The junior students will receive caps, marking the beginning of their nursing careers. A reception will follow the dedication ceremony.

Miss Pugh, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Pugh of Rt. 1, Grifton. was president of her sophomore class. She was a member of the Beta Club, National Honor Society and president of Future Homemakers of America

The institute, which favors strengthening U.S. defenses against the Soviet Union, released a 209-page report Wednesday based on a two-year study of CBS new^s programs.

The report said CBS had given much more time to coverage of those satisfied with present defense programs or those advocating reduced Pentagon spending than it gave to those favoring increased defense efforts.

In so doing, the institute charged, the network clearly violated the Federal Communications Commissions Fairness Doctrine, the Television Code of the National Association of Broadcasters and the Code of Ethics of the Radio-Television News Directors Association.

Charged With Failure

James Archie Biggs of Rt. 3, Box 112, Greenville, was charged with failure to yield in a Saturday accident at the intersection of W. Fourteenth St. and Myrtle Ave. Damages to his car were estimated at $100.

Also involved in the accident was Kelly Wallace Jr. of 306 Hastings Court. Damages to his car were estimated at $250.

Wells Chapel Anniversary

Bishop W L. Jones and his congregation from Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist church will be in charge of services today at the pastoral anniversary celebration at Wells Chapel Church of (k)d in Christ

The church is celebrating Bishop Wyoming Wells 19th anniversary. Bishop Jones will lead the 3 p.m. service.

Three Wrecks On Friday

Damages were estimated at $1.900 in three traffic accidents investigated by the Greenville Police Department Friday.

.No charges were filed in an accident at the intersection of E. Fifth St. and .Maple St. The wreck involved Jacquelyn Dawson of 1610 E Wright Road, Greenville. and Delma Elizab^lh Hunt of 103 Christenbury Road Damages were estimated at $600 to the Dawson car and $400 to the Hunt car

Police filed no charges in a three car accident at the intersection of .\ Greene St. and .Mumford Road Involved in the accident were Jean Freeman Jones of 1401 Vandyke St.. .Mary Perkins Williams of Rt 4, both of Greenville, and Doris Castellow Cooper of Rt. 3. Windsor

Damages were estimated at $200 each to the Williams and Cooper cars .No damages were reported on the Jones car.

Bennie Lee Bullock Jr ot 101 Godwin St . Farmville, was charged with failure to reduce speed in an accident at the intersection of Hooker Road and .May St Damages were estimated at $400 Also involved in the wreck was Deborah Ann

Cannon of 1000 Fairfax Ave. Damages to her car were estimated at $100.

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY

12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and nnunfry Club

MONDAY

10 00 a m The Brook Valley Garden Club meets at the country club

1? 30 pm K wanis of Greenville University Club meets at Hol'day Inn

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

6 30 p m Rotary Club meets

6 30 p m Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn

6 30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

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

7 00 p m Eastern P nes Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department

7 00 p m Ciohs Club meets at Moose Lodge

7 30p m Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at AAasonic Temple

8 OOP m Lodge No 885. Loyal Order of the Moose

8 00 p m The Dilettante Book Club will mee* with Mrs Alice Carroll

_ TUESDAY

12 15 pm The Delphan Book Club meets w.th Mrs Richard Worsley

12 30 p m Mrs Wilham A Heymann and Mrs John O Reynolds will entertain the Seira Book Club at the home of Mrs Heymann

1 00 p m Memftet-s o* the Ct'O Book

Club meet w th Mrs Dink James

3 00 p m Mrs E H Willitord will be

hostess to the inter Se Book Club

3 00 p m Mrs A C Ruftm will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club

8 00 pm P tt County AlcOhoLcS Anonymous meets at AA Bidg on Farm ville Hwy

WORSTED WOOL ORIENTAL DESIGN

RUGS

ON SALE AT. . .

Harrp's Carpetlanb

We had hoped that CBS would give serious and careful consideration to the study on its merits, Fisher said.

However, in responding to the studys disclosures this week, Mr Salant tried to question the integrity of the study and the scholars who participated, by misinforming the press as to the content of a letter 1 wrote to IAS supporters one year ago

Nixon

Decision

LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) Richard Nixons doctor should know early next week whether surgery is needed to check the flow of potentially fatal blood clots in the former Presidents phlebitis-torn leg, a hospital source said Saturday.

The decision will rest on the results of computerized studies that will determine if Nixon is among a small percentage of phlebitis sufferers who do not respond favorably to drug therapy.

This information should be available to me shortly, said Nixons personal physician, Dr. John C. Lungren, in his last medical bulletin on Nixons heath Fridav.

Langley Mrs. Nina I..angley, wife of Willie Langley, died Saturday at University Hospital in Philadelphia. Pa. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home

Montgomery Mr. Uriah Reynold Mont gomery, husband of Mrs. Cora T. Montgomery, died at his home. 1110 Colonial Ave., on Saturday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker F^uneral Home.

Moore

Funeral services for Mr. Edward Moore, who died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted today at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Holly Hill Cemetery, Bel voir.

Mr. Moore was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Greenville community.

Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Daffie Scott of Rt. 8, Greenville, and Miss Janice Moore. New Haven, Conn.; three sons, Edward Moore, Jr. and Jimmy Moore, both of Greenville. and Willie Gray Moore of Columbia; three sisters, Mrs. Sudie Beers, Rocky Mt., Mrs.

Lily Mae Pippin and Mrs. Thelma Graham, both of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers, Gilford Moore, Jr., Greenville and Bill Moore, Rt. 4. Greenville; and seven grandchildren.

Moore

Mr. Rubin Lester Moore, formerly of Simpson, father of lister and Calvin Moore of Greenville, died in Morristown. N.J. on Friday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Moseley

TARBORORobert Irvin

Moseley. 51, of Washington, died Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. today at the Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Moseley of Tarboro; two sisters, Mrs. J. K. Schriefer of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Raymond P. Edmondson of Wilson; and two brothers, T. G. (Pete) Moseley Jr. of Greenville and George E. Moseley of Rocky Mount.

Porter

Mrs. Lonie Spence Porter, 75, died Saturday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital following ten days of illness. The funeral

arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Porter was born and reared in Tyrrell County near Columbia. She attended East Carolina College and had been a public school teacher in Pitt County at Portertown. She was married to Mr. S. T. Porter of Portertown community in 1919; his death occurred in 1965. She was a member of Salem Methodist Church at Simpson.

She is survived by two sons, S. T. Porter, Jr. of Atlanta, Georgia, and Harry E. Porter of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Ervin L. Vaughan and Mrs. Harold W. Wall, both of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. H. Maynard Keith of Raleigh; two brothers, Melvin Spence of Virginia Beach, Va., and W. D. (Bill) Spence of Rocky Mount; two sisters, Mrs. B. F. Kay of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Herbert Vaughan of Nashville, Tenn.; nine grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

Wilson

INDEPENDENCE,KANS. . . Mr. Robert J. Wilson, native of Bluefield, W. Va., and brother-in-law of Mrs. Pearl M. Tripp of Greenville, died in Independence Saturday.

The body will be taken to Bluefield for burial. Funeral arrangements are unknown at this time.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 EVANS STREET

HOME CARE AND CONVALESCENT AIDS FREE DELIVERY INSIDE GREENVILLE CITY LIMITS

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CANES

Desk/Tableside Wheelchair

Specially designed for convenience at desk or table. Inclined armrest supports and skirt guard panels, sliding armrests that retract at a touch, allow comfortable, convenient approach to table or desk. "Swing-away" footrests provide greater freedom for legs and feet. Optional elevating legrests available.

Elevated Toilet Seat

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Two Foom-Slants for txtra height

A/ledicare A/loy Pay Up To 80 Percent For Many Of These Items If You Are 65 or Over

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INDIANS URGED ESTES PARK, Colo. (UPI) -A United Methodist Church staff member has urged American Indians to begin to develop their own theological positions as other ethnic groups, such as blacks and Chicanos, have developed theirs.

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2 Locations To Serve You West End Shopping Center 2800 East 10th Street.

May Face $5 Billion Hike In Bills

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October 27. 1974A-3

By DONALD E. MULLEN

United Press International

Americans may be facing more than $5 billion in hikes in phone, gas. electric and water bills.

On a yearly basis thats more than $40 for every man, woman and child in the United States.

electric, gas, telephone and water companies. New York states rate hike bids total $446 million, Illinois $400 million, New Jerseys $426 million, Pennsylvanias $350 million, Michigans $276 million, and Ohios $205 million.

Utility companies around the

Henry Ruth Named New Watergate Prosecutor

A UPI state-by-state survey country are claiming that the of rate increase requests under price increases are absolutely

consideration by public utility commissions shows that the $5 billion figure is a very

conservative estimate. For example, Texas does not regulate public utilities. Other states

necessary.

Virginia Electric and Power Co. (VEPCO) President T. Justin Moore recently testified at a rate increase hearing: Staggering inflation and de-

could not furnish dollar figures dining revenues has deterorat-

AUTUMN INTERLUDE . . . With weather warming locally, local people were outdoors enjoying the fall scenery. Here Sandy Anselmo of Jacksonville, left, and Karen Williams, Chapel

Hill, both ECU sophomores, relax under a canopy of gold and ruby leaves. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Five Killed At Party

CLEVELAND (UPI) Five persons were killed and another wounded when a man opened up on a birthday party in an after hours spot vith an automatic rifle early Saturday following a little minor argument. police said.

Judge Bickett Dead At 75

RALEIGH (UPI) William Y. Bickett, a Superior Court judge in Wake County and son of a former governor, died Saturday. He was 75.

Bickett had been in declining health for several years.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

Bickett. the only son of the late Gov. Thomas W. Bickett who served from 1916-1920, was appointed to the bench in 1954 by Gov. William B. Umstead and served until his retirement in Febuarv of 1973.

Witnesses told police, who were holding two suspects, that the shootings occurred after one man became involved in an altercation and was asked to leave the party.

Witnesses said the man left then returned with a .30 caliber automatic carbine and started shooting.

One witness, who refused to be identified, said it was a little minor argument which sparked the shootings.

The victims were identified as Sonny Phillips, 40; the father of seven children, his wife, Leona, 40, for whom the party was being held; James Mul-drew, 57, owner of the house where the Phillips rented an apartment; Napoleon Cooper, 62, and Leonard Bradford, 37, all of Cleveland. Listed in poor condition at Huron Road Hospital in East Cleveland was Otis Gamblin, 27, Cleveland who suffered multiple gunshot wounds.

N.C. News Briefs

Muncipalities Convention

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (UPI) Some 1,000 delegates from North Carolina cities w ere expected to attend the threeday 65th annual convention of the North Carolina League of Municipalities which opens here Sunday.

City leaders from across the state will make legislative proposals to be submitted to the 1975 general assembly.

Among the issues expected to arise will be a request for support of legislation to allow absentee voting in municipal elections. State law at the moment prohibits absentee voting in city elections.

Also delegates were expected to consider a proposal to widen the scope of issues which can be considered in closed council sessions under the states open meetings law.

Gov. James E. Holshouser will address the delegates Monday evening.

The leagues lelgislative package is also expected to contain support for additional money for the attorney generals office to allow more consumer representation before the state utilities commission and a change in state laws to let cities participate fully in the new Community Development Act recently passed by Congress.

Portable Speed Checks'

RALEIGH (AP)Motorists in North Carolina had better start paying attention to signs if they dont want traffic tickets.

Highway Patrol Col. E.W. Jones said the patrolmen have been equipped with portable Speed Check Zone signs designed to warn drivers that the next 20 miles is heavily patroled.

The goal of the program is to make motorists slow down, the way people slow down when they see a patrol car, Jones said,

$800,000 Back Pay To Women

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) Western Electric Co. has agreed lo give $800,000 in back pay to women at 23 manufacturing plants after complaints of sex discrimination.

Women at plants in Burlington, Greensboro and Winston-Salem will share in the back pay, which will range from $200 to $.5(K)

Wins Conducting Fellowship

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-JamesE. Ogle Jr. of Ypsilanti, Mich., won the North Carolina Symphony Orchestras first conducting fellowship Friday night.

He won the $9,000 fellowship after day-long auditions by five finalists at Duke University.

The fellowship pays $9,000. Ogle will sign a two-year contract with the Symphony. He will get the opportunity to conduct 60 to 70 educational matinees and parts of 15 to 20 evening concerts during this years and next years concert season.

Streakers Photo Dispute

DAVIDSON. N.C. (AP) Trustees of Davidson College have decided to keep hands off a dispute holding up distribution of the colllege yearbook because it contains pictures of male streakers.

FZditors and student leaders had appealed to the trustees after college administrators objected to the pictures and to two words the administrators consider objectionable.

The trustees said Fnday they believed the question can be re solved by discussions between the editors and the administrators. A compromise has been suggested. It calls for substitution of dashes for the words held objectionable, and blanking out of the objectionable frontal parts of the streakers.

Lt. Ralph Joyce, head of the homicide department, said charges were being prepared and would probably be filed Monday with the chief police prosecutor in connection with the shootings.

Greensboro Paper For Bill Stevens

GREENSBORO (AP)The

Greensboro Daily News in its Sunday morning editions en dorses Republican candidate William Stevens for the U.S Senate.

In its endorsement, the Daily News acknowledged that Ste vens is largely untried in state politics but said that he comes before the voters (of North Carolina) with a fresh face and a clean slate...as an independent-minded and intelligent man who seems attuned to the complex issues he would face and consider as a U.S. senator.

on requested price increases.

Whats more, many of the requested hikes are already in effect, pending official approval In many states, earlier rate hikes have been pumping up monthly bills, and millions in other increases are being passed on to the consumer in the form of automatic adjustments to the cost of oil and gas.

In New York state, electric bills have jumped as much as $10 a month in urban areas

during the summer and early fall because of the soaring cost of oil. Pending rate hikes could double (hat.

Some requested rate hikes are massiveup to 32 per cent for utility companies which claim they are being squeezed out of business by the combination of fuel costs,

general soaring inflation and wages.

In some states, telephone companies say the dime phone call will soon be history. They

ask for 20 cent phone booth

charges and other rate hikes to homes and businesses.

In California, the state Public Utilities Commission is faced with a whopping $946.9 million in rate increase requests from

ed VEPCOs financial position so rapidly and drastically in recent months that its ability to continue to finance any major construction programs has been seriously endangered.

The Alabama Power Company claims that its earnings have been so eroded it cannot sell the bonds it needs to operate and finance future construction and pay for air pollution equipment.

In Vermont, the Central Vermont Public Service Corp., pointed out one example of inflationa utility pole that cost $43.30 a year ago, cost $88.60 in September.

In Ohio, power companies are asking rate increases up up to 24 per cent. In Hawaii, the Kauai electric company has a pending rate hike request of 32.5 per cent.

Washington state residents, who buy large amounts of Canadian natural gas, are facing boosts of up to 15 per cent.

In Texas, which does not have a state regulatory agency, utility rates in Austin, San Antonio and other cities have gone up drasticallysome as much as 300 per cent.

By CHERYL ARVIDSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) Henry S. Rulh, the third Watergate Special Prosecutor in a little over a year, has a quick answer for those who think the investigation of the political scandal that forced former President Richard Nixon from office is over.

The office goes on. It will go on, and we will be independent, said Ruth Saturday as he was sworn in as head of the Watergate investigation team.

Ruth, 43, is a soft-spoken lawyer who has been as the No.

2 man in the Watergate investigation since June, 1973. He was deputy to both

Archibald Cox, the first

prosecutor who was fired

during the infamous Saturday Night Massacre on Oct. 20, 1973, and Leon Jaworski, who left the job Friday after a little more than 11 months.

With a quiet I do. Thank you very much, Ruth took the oath of office, kissed his wife and spoke briefly to the small crowd gathered for the low-key ceremony. He jokingly called the event our annual change of special prosecutors.

Speaking briefly with reporters, Ruth refused comment on Jaworskis hint earlier this week of possible further Watergate-related indictments.

N. C. Camellia Society To Meet Here Nov. 2

The N. C. Camellia Society will meet here Saturday, Nov. 2. for a luncheon address by Milton Brown, executive director of the American Camellia Society, and a fall flower show on the East Carolina University campus.

About 100 members are expected to attend the luncheon meeting at the Greenville Ramada Inn. Brown is arriving from Fort Valley. Ga headquarters of the American Camellia Society

According to Dr. Edward P. Ryan of the ECU biology faculty a director of (he state society

No Platform Adopted By N. C. Republicans

RALEIGH (AP)When Democratic Secretary of State Thad Eure thinks he has something on the Republicans, he starts grinning. Friday Eure was laughing out loud.

Eure had come across the fact that for the first time in 60 years, the Republican Party in North Carolina had failed to adopt a platform.

The executive secretary of the Republican Party, William Russo, explained that the party did not adopt a platform at its convention last November. He said a race for party chairman between Frank Rouse of Kinston and Thomas Bennett of Morehead City for party chairman lasted so long that the Republicans adjourned without adopting a platform.

No Citation On Carson Rental Houses

CHARLOTTE (AP)-North Carolina Atty. Gen. James Carson says he believes two tenement houses he owns in a black neighborhood in Charlotte meet the citys housing code requirements.

Apartments in the frame buildings in that area rent for $12.50 per week. In 1971, Carsons property was cited for violations of the city housing code, but is not the subject of any current citations.

William Jamison, Charlottes building inspector, said Carsons property had several code violations in 1971, but that tley were fixed promptly. He said there had been no violations since then.

Friday, a reporter and film crew for WBTV of CTiarlotte escorted Jamison to one of the houses. He said it did not meet code requirements, but he has not issued any citations.

Eure said the situation means that for the first time since 1916, the State Manual, the official register of state government, will not contain the platform of one of the states major parties.

Eure said the situation was ironic because the 1975 manual is the first one published since the Republicans won the governors office and a U.S. Senate Seat for the first time this century.

All those years that the Republicans were out of office, theyd been standing for everything, Eure chortled. Now that theyre in office, they stand for nothing.

Grants Rec'd By ECU

A supplemental grant of $34,599 has been given the East Carolina University Department of Rehabilitation Counseling by the Social and Rehabilitation Service, an agency of HEW.

The supplemental funds, together with a previous grant total an award of $88,544 for the academic year 1974-75.

According to Dr. Sheldon Downes, chairman of rehabilitation counseling at ECU. most of the money will be used to provide traineeships for graduate students studying in the department and some will be used to expand some of the departments area programs in vocational evaluation and rehabilitation services management.

Dr. Downes said this years total grant is the largest ever received by the ECU rehabilitation counseling department since it began eight years ago. About 40 full-time and 70 part-time students are currently enrolled.

The Department of Rehabilitation Counseling is part of the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions.

and chairman of the flower show, silver or porcelain trophy awards will be given to the best blooms in ten classes and in other categories

The show is free and open to the public from 3 to 9 p.m. in room 222 of the Mendenhall Student Center. Cut blooms from all areas of the state, both greenhouse and garden grown, will be entered and displayed.

As this is an open show, a given class may include both blooms treated with Gibberillic acid and untreated blooms, he said. We were expecting a thousand entries, but the recent freezing temperatures over most of the st^te may have prevented many garden grown camellias from blooming in time for the show.

Any grower may enter blooms, whether he is a society member or not. All blooms for the show and competition must be delivered to the Mendenhall Center by 11:30 in time for the judging.

Awards given for prize-winning varieties are being donated by Greenville businesses

Protest

Elephant

Slaughter

COLOMBO, Sir Lanka (AP) The local Wildlife Protection Society sought an urgent meeting Saturday with Prime Minister Sirimavo Bandaranaike to protest the killing of elephants in removing them from near a newly built-up area

The society released a photograph showing an elephant with its hind leg cut to the bone by restraining ropes, resulting in mortal injury to the animal. Another pictured a perfectly formed foetus lost by the mother during a struggle to captui;e her.

The society reported another elephant died when it fell from a trailer, crushing its ribs and rupturing its stomach.

A dozen or more captured elephants suffered slow and agonizing deaths because of the methods used against them. These included using bulldozers to drag the elephants along the ground after they were given tranquilizers, the society charged.

Traditional use of gentle elephants was ignored in the attempts to herd the elephants from a small patch of jungle into which civilization was encroaching, the society report said

Only babies which were easy to handle survived the round-up, the society added

$335 Million Tobacco Suit

FLORENCE, S.C. (AP)-A federal judge has ordered up a list of the names of 23,000 South Carolina holders of flue cured tobacco allotments in a $335 million class action suit.

District Judge Robert Chapman also set Nov. 7-8 at Columbia for a resumption of the case filed by E. N. Zeigler, Florence attorney, on which the initial hearing was Friday.

The case was brought at the start of the auction market season. It claims Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz and 16 major tobacco companies conspired to fix prices.

The suit cites sales regulations, new this season, in evidence. 'The regulations limited growers sales to designated markets within 50 miles of the farm.

The purpose of the list of names is to cull from it the names of the estimated 11,000 farmers who actually raised and marketed tobacco, much of it on land on which others held the tobacco allotment.

The class action is being brought in the as yet unlisted names of the 11.000.

1,481 Persons Discharged

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)

The military deserter processing center at Ft. Benjamin Harrison reports 1,481 persons have been discharged with 28 still in processing under the Presidents amnesty program.

The military services have received 4,069 telephone inquiries about the program.

Meanwhile, in Washington, the American Civil Liberties Union said it is acting as a clearing house for men who want to know whether they are under indictment for draft evasion.

The ACLU said it has obtained a complete list of pending federal draft indictments and anyone can determine his status by telephoning the ACLU.

One Killed, One Wounded In Robbery

RIEGELWOOD, N.C. (AP)-One employe of a Riegelwood store and filling station was killed and another wounded in a holdup Friday.

Officers said the robber, a tall bearded black man escaped with $5,250 in cash.

TTie dead man was identified as 56-year-old Thad McKoy Jr., an employe of the Woodville Mercantile Co. Another employe, 19-year-old Mark Wood-burn, was shot in the shoulder and struck on the head with a pistol. He was reported in satisfactory condition at a Wilmington hospital.

SEPHARDIC CHAIR NEW YORK (UPI) - Ye-shiva University has established the first chair in the United States r t^^e stuu Sephardic Jud ism. embr;. Jews of Spanish, Portuguese and Oriental origin.

He said the prosecutors office will focus on a number of major investigations that were going to finish and added that conclusion of the Watergate probe hinges on how quickly we get the tapes and document we need (from the White House).

Ruth takes control when the most significant outgrowth of the investigation(he Watergate cover-up trial of five

former Nixon aides and associatesis still in its early stages. But he will not play a principal role in that case, which features a team of government lawyers led by chief trial attorney James Neal.

Hanging over the prosecutors office is President Fords pardon of Nixon and its potential effect on the cover-up trial and the remainder of the investigation.

,.EW WATERGATE PROSECUTOR-Henry S. Ruth, newly named special Watergate prosecutor, answers a question Friday during an interview in his Washington off. Ruth, the third man to hold the office, took the joh with a clear mandate to uncover the full story of Watergate. (AP Wirephoto)

WHAT YOU SEE TODAY ON

^anne

YOU'LL BE TALKING ABOUT TOMORROW

tOOD MOmUNGS ON CIIIINNEL12

8:30 Montage 9:30 Beverly Hillbillies 10:00 It Takes A Thief

GOOD AFTERNOONS TOO

4:00 Comer Pyle U.S.M.C. 4:30 Little Rascals 5:00 Cilligan's island

and at 5:30 Television 12

TOTAL NEWS

WEEKNIGHTS AT 7:30

Monday.........Police Surgeon

Tuesday.........Concentration

Wednesday The Price is Right

Thursday .... New Candid camera Friday.........$25,000 Pyramid

A-4Th Dally Rfflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 27. 1974

A Grand Planning Opportunity

The Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission is working on a revised Medical District Development Plan and a public hearing on the matter was held Wednesday night.

The commission is looking at an area bounded by Memorial Drive, the Norfolk and Southern Railroad, State Roads 1203 and 1204 and the Tar River.

A plan is already in existance for the area where many of the citys medical clinics and Pitt Memorial Hospital are now located. It appears likely now, however, that even larger developments in the medical field are in the offing.

The revised plan says, "Since the original schematic plan was first presented in September, 1973, several major developments have occurred. Money and authorization for a two-year medical program at East Carolina was granted by the last General Assembly. In addition, Pitt Memorial along with other area hospitals are participating in the Area Health Education Program.

"It is probably that some construction activity related to this program may be undertaken near the hospital. Also a 100-acre tract of land immediately adjacent to the new hospital site was rezoned for a small shopping center, office and institutional uses and for medical arts."

The planners now see a "much larger medical orientation than was originally anticipated. This new and larger orientation also points out a much

THIS AFTERNOON

larger role for public funds to play in the development of the area,

It is becoming clear that the planning job ahead in this area for the City-County Planning and Zoning Commission is awesome.

At this point none of us know for certain what will develop. Already, however, most of the citys physicians are located in the general area. Pitt Memorial Hospital and the rehabilitation center are being constructed and the nursing home and the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center are in the area. In the future we can expect that the AHEC will generate activity. It is likely that the ECU medical sciences building for a two-year medical school will go in the area, and we can see the possibility of a four-year school, perhaps with its own clinical facilities. Finally the old hospital may be put to some medical use when the new one is completed.

All of this calls for the broadest possible planning for the area west of Greenville. Not only will the land use have to be planned well, but access roads, utilities and all the other services for a growing area will have to be adequately planned and carried out in time to serve the development.

The City-County Planning and Zoning Commission seems to have grasped the magnitude of the potential development in this area. Hopefully we will avoid some of the problems that short sighted planning has caused in years gone by.

Prison Population Puzzle

B\ BIl.I. NOBl.ITT R A L E I G H - 11 u a s .strange, indeed ^^'hile at one end of a hall in the State Legislative Building recently, a study commission was probing ways to stem the continued rise in prison population in North Carolina, already among the highest in the nation, at the other end. corrections officials were asking for S58 million to build more prisons to house more prisoners i can't explain it." says State Senator Eddie Knox, D-Mecklenburg, but there has to be a better way." Knox is chairman of the Commission on Sentencing, Criminal Punishment. and Rehabilitation which is probing the reasons for a pri.son population of more than 12.000 in the state.

Already, information gathered by the committee

shows that a prime cause is nutting people into prison for Nictimless crimes" sucNas non-support, motor vehicle violations. and public drunkenness.

Meanwhile, at the Advisory Budget Commission session. Corrections Secretary David .Iones projected a prison population of 17.000-plus in a decade, and proposed a host of new buildings to the tune of S58 million Jones said the present overcrowding is creating a dangerous situation and causing failure in efforts to rehabilitate and train A Paradox While talking about vic-timless crimes. Knoxs commission has found that in many areas of North Carolina, the disposition of certain traffic violation cases depends on whether the driver fights the charge.

No figures are available as to specifics, the commission has learned, but in several counties people charged with "negligence" violations while driving (exceeding a safe speed, failure to yield right-of-way. etc.) are convicted and given a fine and points against their driving license if thev post bond and fail to show up in court.

But. if the driver comes into court and enters a plea of not guilty, the charges are auiomatically dropped largelv due to the vagueness of the charges and the statutes To further complicate things, it is often a judgmental matter on the part of the arresting officer as to whether or not a violation took place In .some counties, when a single car is involved in such an infraction, police may

charge the driver. But, if two cars are involved and there is a wreck, the police wont enter a charge against either driver (or on occasion, the court will drop the charges) on grounds that is an insurance matter.

It is such un-even application of the law across the state which can produce cynicism and disregard, commission members feel \ Steady Theme

The parade of state department heads before the Advisory Budget Commission seeking approval for more money for the next two years is sounding one theme, over and over. as though rehearsed:

The cost of living increase demands a salary increase for all state employees of at least 10 per cent in each year of the coming two fiscal (Continued on page A-5)

The INSIDE REPORT

The Liberal GOP Gamble

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOV AK BOSTONGov Francis

Sargents gamble in making his own Republican party his chief political antagonist in this heavily Democratic state seems hopelessly doomed, assuring further demoralization of moderate-to-liberal Republicanism.

Sargent is the last liberal Republican governor in the Northeast. It was in hopes of retaining that position in the only state that voted for Sen. Gorge .McGovern that the personable, affable Sargent has made his own Republican party the villain in his reelection campaign against state Rep Michael Dukakis In five years as governor, Sargent sought to make himself irresistible to the Democratic majority by excoriating all Republiicans to his right and denouncing the special interests" in his own party He might well have been doomed in this

Democratic year whatever he did But his too blatant wooing of non-Republican liberals has alienated so many Republicans that a record Democratic landslide is threatened.

There was, to be sure, a breathtaking boldness in the governors anti-Republican crusade. Six days after winning a predictable primary victory Sept. 10 over a conservative challenger, he quietly summoned Republican state chairman William Barnstead through the backdoor of his corner office in the elegant state capitol on Beacon Street He told the startled Barnstead he must resign as the first step in the newest Sargent purge of regular party leaders. That would underline Sargents separation from his party. Dumbfounded by the totally unexpected demand, Barnstead demurred, asking 48 hours to think it over.

The Daily Reflector

' INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. .N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday Through Friday .Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID Jl LI.AN WHIG HARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICH.ARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, ,N. C.

Moments later, the governor ushered Barnstead out the front door of his office where the capital press corps had been assembled by Sargent to learn of Barnsteads resignation.

Enraged by such treatment. Barnstead refused to resigna decision concurred in by top Republicans of all ideological persuasion. Sargent found himself lacking party pK)wer to fire him.

Now. one month later, Sargent is attempting a comeback within his own party, but it seems far too late. At a statewide party fundraiser Oct. 3, only 500 of the party faithful turned up (netting a meager $5,000). Addressing the tepid Republicans, Sargent found himself at long last appealing to them the grass roots of the partyfor votes on Nov. 5

Similarly, in a Dear Fellow Republican letter to be mailed to 100,000 Republican households this week over Sargents signature, the governor who has done so much to split his party proclaims. Now is the time for our party to unite, adding that to fail to rise above party differences would be suicidal.

Serious politicians are

convinced the governors sudden decision last week to call up the National Guard without even discussing so drastic an action with Democratic Mayor Kevin WTiite of Boston at least partly resulted from the low state of his reelection campaign. White, striving to keep his city from exploding in the school-busing crisis, was livid.

Sargent is quick to defend what had earmarks of a highly-politicizedact. Indeed, he used the criticism to portray himself as a savior of Boston, telling the New England Publishers Assn. last Friday he would not allow mobs to run our city.

Sargents long hate campaign against much of his own party may have been essential to build a power base in the nations most liberal state. But even so respectable a liberal Republican voice as Robert D. Behn, editorial chairman of the Ripon Societys Forum magazine, now laments that .Sargents targets in his battle for independence from conservative Republicans were mythical demons.

Writing in the October edition of Boston magazine, Behn says: The governors strategists needed an issue . (Continued on page A-5)

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Strehgth For Today

ATONEMENT

As .Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the Son of Man l>e lifted up that whosoever believeth on him should not perish, but have eternal life. Jesuss statement refers to the crisis of the ancient Israelites in the wilderness when they were suddenly attacked by a horde of snakes. God instructed Moses to make a serpent of brass and set it on a pole. And it shall come to pass that everyone who is bitten, when he looks upon it shall live. Jesus applied this imagery

to himself when he declared that as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the Son of Man be lifted up that whosoever believed on Him should not perish but have eternal life.

That is. Jesus must be lifted up on the cross that sin-sick humanity may look on Him for the cure of its sins just as the Israelites were cured of snake-bite by looking at the brass image. 'This is atonementthe sacrifice on the cross of a man with no sin so that sinners might live

By Elisha Douglass

n > u||. if >0(1 iii-i! on jiliixiii::! Hill ri'iiii'iiilH'r. il". Imll.**

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Mrs. Tommy Forrest recently went to work with the Chamber of Commerce. Her given name is Vashti. a Biblical name which came down to her as a family name.

Its not a bad name, but it is one that most people are not familiar with One day Xashti was working in the Credit Bureau when the phone rang.

Credit Bureau. Vashti speaking," she answered.

A mans voice on the other end stammered, then asked for another clerk "Who was that." he asked when the other clerk came on the line.

She explained that the name was authentic.

Oh, the caller said For a minute I thought 1 had

gotten the Russian Credit Bureau.

A lady called and. confronted with (he name, asked for the supervisor.

Who the h was that? she asked. Then she realized (hat Vashti was a legitimate name and she laughed. Hey vou really are serious arent you?

Vashti recalls that as a freshman in college a professor got to her name. Elsie Vashti He called her Elsie, but she pointed out she goes by the name Vashti. The professor paused, then asked, Do I have a third choice?"

But Vashti basically gets along w ith the name all right and has never had a nickname which stuck. Her vounger brothers started out calling her Ti-ti. but as

they grew older (hey learned to pronounce the name properly So Vashti it is. complete with its Biblical

ALVIN

TAYLOR

heritage.

A pretty wife visited her husband at his downtown business th(' other day.

He looked puzzled and asked what she wanted Honey, she said

sweetly I need some money. She got it

Public Forum

To the editor:

We all throw brickbats at the communications media from time to time and probably always will, but its time for some bouquets Having just worked on the Bicentennial celebrations. 1 know what a first class job these people did in making the area aware of what the celebrations were all about The Daily Reflector not onlv ran hundreds of news Items but the staff spent many extra hours resear ching articles for the special Bicentennial Fdition T(levision stations WITN. WNCT and WCTl gave us time on talk shows, and newscasts and ran public

service announcements.

Radio station WOOW ran weeks of Bicentennial History Notes, and news releases; WGNL aired dramatic renditions of (ireenvilles past, and WNCT helped promote all the (vents.

Although the FCC requires, a certain amount of public service programming, our local radio and television stations went beyond this in cooperating with us. On behalf of the Bicentennial committee, I would like to publiclv thank these people for their efforts.

Helen M. Parks Iublicitv (omniittee

And the ECU Homecoming events list an Old Fashioned Rock n Roll Concert, which should make us all pause to realize just how long rock n roll, the music of the young, has been around.

Has it been that long since Elvis Presley wriggled his way to fame on the Ed Sullivan show?

Thanks to you Ibis working

ThaUnltadWlbg

Energy

Safety

Raised

By PAUL ENGLISH OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -More and more people are wanting the energy produced by nuclear power plants, but fewer and fewer are enthusiastic about having one for a neighbor.

Safety questions raised by environmentalists have prompt ed an increasing number of legislatures to take a critical look at the plants, which have blossomed without many, if any, state-imposed limitations.

Dr. R.Y. Nelson, chairman of the Oklahoma State Radiation Advisory Committee, and R.H Bentley, a doctoral candidate at the University of Oklahoma, report 15 states now have laws covering the locating of nuclear nower plants.

More are being enacted every vear. the pair said. A wide variety of approaches to the problem of power-plant siting have been adopted.

The State of Washington has established a council to develop guidelines for evaluating site acceptability for thermal power plants. In Oregon, a council was created to investigate iH)ssible sites and recommend acceptance or rejection to the governor, in addition to conducting environmental monitoring progams.

'The State of New York has an authority em(X)wered to designate, acquire, develop and furnish by sale or lease sites to electric utilities.

Part of the drive for state controls rnav be traced to the energy crisis, which focused national attention on possible .sources of energy, especially nuclear power plants, and their effect on the environment.

The Atomic Energy Commission says there arc plans to operate 400 nuclear breeders by the vear 2000, producing as much electricity as all other types of power plants produced in 1973.

As the number of nuclear plants has increased across the country, reports of problems involved in their operation increased, and the so-called anti-nuke kooks gained evidence to support their claims that the plants jeopardize thousands of lives and generations to come.

Industry officials counter the environmentalists claims by citing the safety record of the more than 50 nuclear plants operating in the nation: Not one accident causing harm to the public.

The safety record of nuclear t>ower generation is 100 per cent. said James G Parmley. head of environmental quality for Public Service Co. of Oklahoma. How much better can you get

The Atomic Energy Commission said with 100 nuclear plants operating, the chance of an accident causing 10 or more fatalities is one in 2.f>00 per year, or an average of one such accident every 25 centuries.

However, Ralph Nader and the Union of Concerned .Scientists revealed this year a secret AEC task force report which says the risk is greater than the AEC has publicly projected.

Quote

Marriage is an adventure, like going to war.Gilbert Chesterton

Changing Nature Of Problems

By JOHN CLN.NIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - More quickly than many people realize, the nations No 1 economic problem, inflation, so declared by various officials from the President on down, might be slipping into second place behind recession.

While food price inflation is likely to continue for many months and even years, declines are beginning to appear in home commodity prices, indicative of retail price declines in months to come.

Shortages in some product areas, such as lumber, are being eliminated, and price negotiating rather than price dictatorship has been resumed. Consumer buying resistance is mounting Joblessness is rising.

Manufacturers, while still planning price increases, are

beginning to complain about declining sales. Union

leaders continue to talk about wage increases while

gradually becoming more concerned with job security.

Such changes are inherent in a free economy, which has a tendency to over-react to the marketplace. Suppliers rush in where a shortage of goods exists, soon oversupply the market, and then back out, leaving it undersupplied again.

This economic cycle has been the bane of all modern political administrations, which seek to flatten the curve and eliminate the excesses. But as often as not, it seems, government intervention makes the curve even more pronounced.

Some businessmen believe, in fact, that President Fords recent home economics speech will have that impact. Still maintaining that in

flation is the primary problem. Ford tried to talk down economic activity.

Save your money, balance your budget, avoid waste, economize, the President told Americans. And Lynn Townsend, who believes recession is the big problem, immediately blamed the President for a dip in sales at Chrysler Corp., which Townsend heads.

While distressed that so many Americans apparently agree with Ford that a conservative posture is the correct one, Townsend himself goes about economizing, eliminating waste, attempting to balance his own companys budget

In the opinion of many economists, the two attitudes demonstrate the changing nature of the nations economic problem The kaleidoscope has been shaken, and suddenly the

perceptive viewers discover a brand-new scene That a critical turning point may have been reached, or at least is being approached, is seen also in the insistence of some administration personnel, including the President himself, to decry the liklihood of recession while others are crying out their fears.

Paul McCracken, the University of Michigan economist who helped formulate some of the Ford program but who seems not to believe enthusiastically in all of it. feels a recession is just ahead The consumer makes up his own mind It is he. in a mass consumption economy, who dictates the course of events And the survey readings of consumer confidence and expectations are at their lowest in years, and in some instances. decades

Observations From Editorial Columns

Say Acadian And Be Sure

It was long ago in a Western movie called The Virginian that Gary Cooper leveled a grim eye at a stranger who had called him a bad name and said, When you call me that, smile, mister. The stranger smiled. In Acadiana, the same situation ofttimes prevailed when a newcomer (someone whose family has been here less than 40 years) referred in jest to a Louisianian of Acadian descent as a part of the anatomy of an animal with a striped tail. The person so addressed would sometimes let it pass; at other times a hot-tempered Cajun, of which there are a few, would let a fist or two fly...

Well, the Legislature recently decided it had had enough From now on, the Senate and House agreed, a Louisianian of French-Acadian descent must be called Acadian or Cajun, and not that other word. .

There can be something demeaning in using a term that many people do find objectionable, although, we repeat, its okay for the in crowd. For those others who can not claim Acadian heritage, let the Legislatures action alert them to the coonass facts of life, and if they still insist on that terminology, let them chance it with a smile.

Lafayette (La.) Advertiser

The Dead Letter Threat

Postmaster General E. T. Klassen says that beginning soon all unpaid mail will be returned to the sender if a return address is available. Mail without a return address will be sent to the dead letter office, where letters are opened and there destroyed if there isnt anything inside to identify the sender...

So, be sure to put stamps on your letters. Otherwise, that house payment, insurance premium, utility bill will be directed by the Postal Service to the dead letter office.

If that happens you may find yourself without heat, light, water and facing some irate bill collectors from the depaftment store.

Sorry about that. But you can lick the problem.

Jackson (Miss.) Daily News

Ban The Buzzing

Now that Congress has finally approved a sensible daylight saving time schedule, perhaps the lawmakers could do the American public one more favor before adjourning for the political campaigns.

In fact, it they enact legislation to make seat belt buzzing and light-flashing optional in automobiles, they may not have to return home in order to stay on the good side of their constituents.

We wont dispute the seat belt safety factor but think its a bit ridiculous for the motorist to buckle up just to get the car in and out of the garage.

Hagerstown (Md.) Morning Herald

Alkytalk

Behavioral scientists at the University of Michigan have run an experiment showing that people who belt down a couple of ounces of alcohol show improvement in their ability to pronounce unfamiliar foreign words.

Anyone who has been to a cocktail party could have told them that. Some guests show a progressive fluency in obscure dialects as the evening wears on.

They start using diphthongs and gutterals not found in the English language.

Before any students start smuggling a bottle of schnapps into their German class, they should read the Michigan report all the way to the end.

As the tongues of the tippling test subjects loosened up, their scores on an intelligence test went down.

So what does all this prove? That its still a good idea to have the brain in gear before putting the mouth in motion.

Anderson (S.C) Independent

A Good Actor

George Raft, whose movie gangster roles in the 30s and 40s made him one of Hollywoods big names, was complaining the other day about having the bad guy image applied to him in real life. Ive never been locked up. Ive never taken a drink, I never hurt anyone, and I gave all my money away, he says. So how come I got this bum reputation?

Over the years his name has been mentioned in investigations of the underworld, but he asserts he has never had any such connections.

Mr. Rafts unhappiness with all of this is understandable, to be sure. Still, it would be our guess that most of his colleagues in the acting craft would be complimented that their screen portrayals had been so convincing.

Norfolk (Va.) Ledger-Star

The Better Way

Alabama recently passed a law requiring full disclosure of financial interests by public officials. The result: literally hundreds of the states officeholders resigned or threatened to quit.

It beats the mandatory retirement age as a way to get new people into government.

Hickory (.VC.) Daily Record

A Conservative View

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. October 27, ir4A-S

Two Ford Decisions: One Foolish, Other Wise

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

President Ford made two decisions this month that prompt reflection upon the position of the presidency in our public life. One was foolish; and one was wise.

On the night of the 15th, he foolishly demanded and got prime TV time for a dull and innocuous speech. Two days later, he wisely appeared before the House Judiciary Committee to answer questions publicly on his pardon of Mr. Nixon. In the first instance, he used his presidential power clumsily. In the second, he downplayed his power adroitly.

The Tuesday night fiasco was a mistake all around. Producers and editors of television news programs had determined, in advance, that Mr. Ford had nothing essentially new or different to say about his economic program. Their editorial judgement was that the speech did not justify a half hour of live coverage. In the event itself, that judgment was abundantly confirmed. But when the White House demanded live coverage no other verb will suffice the networks caved in and gave him the time.

The networks pusillanimous surrender was as regrettable as Mr. Fords magisterial command. Television likes to pretend that it has the same First Amendment rights of free press that newspapers have. Plainly that assertion is vain. If Mr. Ford has demanded that the Washington

Star-News publish the text of his speech, the editors of the Star-News would have told him, deferentially to be sure, to go to hell. With the same deference, that is what NBC, CBS and ABC should have said to Ron Nessen that Tuesday.

The power of a president to command TV time is a power that ought not to exist. It ought to be abandoned. No president should be able instantly to dominate the television channels, at his sole discretion, and thus to impose his views upon the nation as a whole. The other side of this proposition, of course, is that John Chancellor, Walter Cronkite and Howard K. Smith should not have the power arbitrarily to deny a president access to the nation as a whole, but that is one of the things that freedom of the press is all about. Any time a president truly has something newsworthy to say, in Kansas City or anywhere else, newsmen will cover it. But the editorial judgment should be theirs along.

Two days later, back in Washington, the picture of presidential power was wholly different. Mr. Ford owed the House committee no accounting whatever for his pardon of Mr. Nixon. The power to pardon is vested exclusively in the chief executive. He does not have to seek congressional advice or consent. If a president grossly abuses his power to pardon (assuming the absence of bribery), he may be answerable to history but he surely is not answerable to a

National Commitment To Protect The Doiiar Runs Counter To Habit

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR. In 1946. the question of whether this nation should make a statutory commitment to a stable dollar was raised, debated and rejected.

The Washington state of mind at the time should be recalled. World War II. just recently over, had ended the depression of the 1930s the Great Depression. And the fear of the politicians and economists in control at the time was that the depression would return.

So. the so-called full employment act was voted by Congress, then, as now, dominated by Democrats. In effect, the law stated that government policy should be shaped to provide jobs for all. A limitation that action programs should be consistent with a stable currency was brushed aside as a needless restraint.

Then came the years of big spending, coupled with deliberate deficits financed by a flood of easy credit. This, in essence, prepared the way for todays costly inflation which threatens another general collapse.

So. President Ford may ask Congress, when it returns after the November elections, or early next year, to reopen the 1946 law and make a lielated commitment to the dollar - get stability recognized in law.

A hint of this came this week in an article by Paul W. McCracken which ran in The Wall Street Journal. McCracken, University of Michigan School of Business Administration, is a former Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. He nulled Fords economic program together after the so<alled Summits.

McCracken wrote that the time clearly has come for a more explicit national commitment to a dollar in whose purchasing power the citizenry can have some confidence He added that revision of the Employment Act to include reasonable stability of the general price level as an objective of national policy would lest the congressional nerve.

Any such proposal by Ford

would be a test of Congress. No doubt about that. In fact, it would threaten what has become a way of life for the big spenders, who even today put stimulation to protect jobs ahead of restraints aimed at curbing the price rise.

Statutory protection of the dollar headed the list of a series of actions which McCracken said Congress should take. These, in one form or another, have already been advocated by Ford and run counter to the tune Democrats are humming ahead of the November elections.

As a second step. McCracken said we must regain the lost concept of fiscal discipline. And he wasnt talking about holding down spending at some time way off in the future. He held it essential that spending for fiscal 1975, which commenced July 1, be brought under control now, in order to determine what comes later.

Other steps he advocated included directing a larger flow of capital into the production side of the economy presumably by tax

Public

Forum

To the editor:

So many people complain to our local Police Department about dogs disturbing them barking at night. What about the local peeping Tom and the Prowlers. If we could get rid of them, the dogs wouldnt have so much to bark about.

Without our dogs watching out for us at night, we have no way of knowing when our local peeping Tom and trespasser is around. We the citizens of the Colonial Heights area have been terrorized with this problem for some time now and we want help with this.

My home is my castle. Why should I have to cover my windows with a bed quilt if I dont want to.

Dorothy Yost 1202 Franklin Drive Greenville

incentives, and a speedup of programs aimed at reducing dependence on oil imports.

McOacken had a word of warning against those who advocate an incomes policy based on jawboning. He warned such tactics are of marginal benefit at best, but might set the stage for direct controls.

Critics have called Fords economic program too weak, largely because it isnt built around some spectacular action. It has been called soft. McCrackens answer to this was that the real danger is whether it is too strong for the marshmallow vertebrae in the congressional backbone.

Noblitt . . .

(Continued from page A-4) years.

With nearly 143,000 state employes, more than half of the states $3 billion budget goes for salaries, and another 10 per cent for fringe benefits.

Simple arithmetic shows that the salary increase demands facing the General Assembly will total nearly $500 million in the coming two years.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page A-4) upon which to rebuild the image of Sargent the crusader. That issue was his own party.

If Sargents opponent were a right-wing Democrat, such strategy might still make political sense. But Dukakis is a tough young liberal who has made bureaucratic efficiency his major campaign against Sargent. Dukakis told us a minimum 25 per cent of the states registered Republicans will vote for him against Sargent.

The authoritative Boston Globe Poll shows Dukakis ahead of Sargent by an incredible 54 to 29 per cent. The probable result, then, is total failure for Sargents party-splitting strategy and removal of the last vestige of liberal Republicanism from power in any state capital east of the Appalachians.

House committee.

To his great credit, Mr. Ford cast aside the imperial toga of his predecessor. He waived any claim to executive privilege. Calmly and courteously, he submitted voluntarily to the committees questions. It was a heartwarming experience to see a president elevate his sights a little lower; and though his testimony was an-ticlimactic, it was wonderfully welcome. From time to time, as appropriate occasions arise, such question periods should be tried again.

Presidential power is an edged tool. Like an axe or a scalpel or a Bowie knife, it has to be used with utmost care. Mr. Ford is learning; he is feeling his way; and like most apprentices in a machine shop, he will nick himself now and then. He misused his power as to the pardon and again in the matter of the Kansas City speech, but these were errors of judgment. The President is as fallible as all the rest of us. He demonstrated in his visit to the Hill that as a president, he is uncommonly wise as well.

THIS YtARS MARK OF DISTINCTION!

By Gail Michaels

You Just Can't Be Too Careful At The Doctor's

I was always a sickly person. I was bom with a black eye and a bent ear. My mothers neighbor looked at me in disbelief and asked Mother. "That is a child? Mother, still dwelling in that blissful state of parental ignorance, indignantly answered. Of course!

The neighbor shook her head. Shell never live, she uttered gloomily.

Unfortunately, I did And I stayed sickly. At 5 years of age I was five feet fall and weighed 26 pounds. I caught every childhood disease twice. I had the dubious distinction of being the only fourth grader on the whole block to break an arm after falling off a tricycle. By the time I was fifteen, it took my doctor three hours just to skim over my previous records.

So you can imagine my apprehension when I moved to Greenville and HAD to find a new doctor. Not that it was easy. I called every doctor in the phone book. My ear got numb after hearing 31 receptionists say, Im sorry, we arent taking any new patients. BANG.

Finally. I reached a doctor with a receptionist who was either compassionate or inexperienced.

Have ^ou been to us before? she asked.

No and Im sorry, I apologized. I should have dropped in when I first moved here, but I didnt think it was

necessary.

Have you been seeing another doctor in Greenville? she continued.

I was aghast that she would make such a accusation. I would NEVER run around with another doctor! I swore.

Well, what kind of trouble are you having?

I havent felt bad for over three months, I explained Im so worried that I cant eat my second dessert I just know something horrible is wrong with me!

When my best friend found out w ith whom I had made an appointment, she turned the color of a canteloupe seed Oh. Gail, you cant go to HIM Why, the husband of a friend of my neighbors uncle went to him for a routine physical and died two days later.

I never decided whether it was from courage or from an allergy to the telephone, but I kept my appointment The doctors office was typical. There were four corners in the room, and there was a person in each corner. Each person had his mouth and nose buried under his collar and was staring .suspiciously at the other three. Every time one would cough, the other three would burrow deeper into their collars I was beginning to think that all four had had their necks amputated What a bunch of paranoids. I muttered, as I put on my surgical mask and

sprayed my seat with Lysol. I sat down next to one of the neck amputees because 1 was afraid that, if 1 sat in the middle of the room, all the germs might meet there and overwhelm me. My partner in pain glared at me in un

disguised hatred and slid down the couch until she was hanging there by half a fanny. She looked very sick; I sprayed her with Lysol. too Ten minutes later (he nurse came out Mrs Michaels. she called. The doctor will see you now.

('kay, I said loudly. But before I go in there, how much does he know about spinal meningitis and in fectious hepatitis

All four patients rushed for the door. It was the closest theyd been all morning .\h ha. I leered evilly as I pulled two rolls ol microfilmed medical records out of mv handbag Now . I have the doctor .ALL to my.self Where is he

Hes not here. the nurse said drily When he heard what diseases you were asking about, he left too

AVScots Could Make Case For Discovery-Of-America Claim

B\ FREDERK K M WINSHII

NEW YORK (UPI) - When National Scotland Week rolls around Nov 10-17. Americans of Scottish descent can add another feather to their tarn oshanters.

A Scotsman, it seems. i)receded Columbus to America bv 94 years with several ships and some 200 men on a voyage pf discovery recorded in Venetian archives and American Indian folklore It is claimed he left his mark on a Massachusetts rock in the form of an effigy of a knight with a broken sword

Historian-educator Frederick J Pohl of Brooklyn has championed Henry Sinclair, Earl of Orkney, as the first

European to set Yeally civilized foot on North America for 30 vears. Now, at 85, Pohl has written FYince Henry Sinclair: His expedition to the New World in 1398 (Clarkson N Potter, publisher) which presents a mass of evidence indicating Sinclair spent a winter in Nova Scotia and visited Massachussetts before returning to the Orkney Islands

Portions of the story have been lost. Pohl writes. Nevertheless. this is a unique case in pre^olumbian history where if has been possible to fill in enough of the gaps to give the story life by force of logic and geography, and by scientific proof which persuasively esta

blishes as fact the Sinclair Expedition to the new world in the 14th Century.

Scholars already have estab lished that Columbus was a latecomer to America and never set foot on the mainland Irelands Brendan the Naviga ^tor may have reached America in the 6th Century and Viking Leif Ericsson most probably did in the 10th Tradition says European fishermen Irish, Basque. Norse, Portuguese and perhaps others fished the banks of Newfoundland long before 1492 A 1558 Venetian publication put Pohl on the track of Henry Sinclair, a Scotsman of Norman descent who inherited the earldom of Orkney, then a part

(*f the kingdom of Norway. The publication was an account of a voyage of discovery by Nicolo and Antonio Zeno. Venetian navigators, who came into the service of a Scottish lord in 1391.

The Zenos described their master as a prince named Zichmni Several writers earlier in this century claimed Zichmni was Sinclair, but Pohl was the first to establish that the name Zichmni was an Italian spelling of dOrkeney. It is generally accepted fact that Sinclair and the Zenos sailed at least as far west as Greenland

But Antonio Zenos account tells of sailing on westward to an island in the position of Newfoundland and westward

again to a country where there was a smoking hole at the bottom of a hill and a spring of pitch flowing down into the sea. Pohl said in an interview.

I happened to go to the New York Explorers Club one night and heard a professor of geology describe just such an areathe only one of its type in North America within 1,0(K) miles of the Atlantic. It was the Stellarton area in the Pictou region of Nova Scotia.

Pohl has investigated the area thoroughly and carried out archaelogical excavations at the alleged site of Sinclairs winter encampment at Cape DOr, Nova Scotia. He found the scope of Sinclairs explorations detailed in Algonkin

the

Trin

Indian legends which refer to Sinclair as Glooscap, a sober, grave and good warrior Zenos statement that expeditions arrival in (Trinity) harbor as June came in helped Pohl establish the date as 1398when Trinity Sunday fell on June 2.

The legend of Glooscap spread among the Algonkins as far south as p:astern Massachusetts. Pohl is positive one of Sinclairs knights died at Westford. Mass., and that a punch hole effigy on a rock ledge near there is his memorial, probably the work of the expeditions armorer. Pohls research has established that heraldic emblems on the knights shield are those of

(Ian Gunn, which was related to the Sinclairs It is thoroughly accepted by specialists that the effigy is that of a Scottish knight accoutered in the style of the late 14th Century. Pohl said But there are plenty of skeptics who have not accepted mv association of the knight with Sinclair or even that Sinclair got to America Acceptance is gradual it will

take about a generation.

Does Pohl claim that Sinclair discovered America

In the sense that he accepted the idea of a new

world (according to the

Zenos), that he had the

comprehension of what he had found, yes said.

A-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 27, 1974

Awards Presented Employees At Annual Hospital Banquet

Michael Bell Appointed Well Examiner

Pitt County Memorial Hospital honored its employees at the institution's first annual employee banquet on October 17. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

During the banquet special recognition was given to 55 employees in the form of service awards There were 39 five year service awards presented, plus eight awards for 10 years of service, two for 15 years, three for 20 years, and three retiree awards The awards were presented by Jack Richardson. Administrator, and personnel manager Craig Quick Quick was Emcee for the banquet Richardson also recognized some special groups of employees; the rotating shift personnel, the eight a.m. to five p.m and the seven a m to three p m . employees, the 11 p m. to seven a m shift, the security force, the ambulance and rescue squad personnel, and the Board of Trustees Richardson dedicated the evening to the employees and congratulated them for being "dedicated to taking care of folks."

Other speakers on the program were Ed Warren. Chairman of the Board of Trustees for Pitt Memorial, and Dr John Wooten. Chief of the .Medical Staff Warren acknowledged the Board members as those who give time to serve the community." and expressed his appreciation for the job they did. then introduced the Board members

D.H. Conley Highights

This past week was Homecoming at Conley. Princesses were announced Friday night at the Homecoming Game. They are senior class. Kathy Heath and Deborah Mills; junior class. Patricia Smith and Patricia Cooper; sophomore class. Jenny Buck and DeV^icky Cox; freshman class. Lynn Cox and Renee Mills At the Homecoming Pep Rally-on Friday, the winner of the King Contest was announced. After all votes were cast and counted. Jeff Majette was crowned King. Votes were cast in forms of pennies The money-made went to the Literary- Club, which sponsored the contest. Runners up were Billy- Langley and Randy Edens.

Open House was held Tuesday-night. Programs were given by different departments, with many students participating. Some of the programs that were given were a choral reading. "The Creation" by Johnson, and a mathmatics program entitled "Theres Mathematics in Music" presented by the Mathematical Bugs The modern dance students presented "Music Mouth, a dance choreographed by Mrs Deborah Little The Art and Photography departments had displays The JROTC posted and retired the colors Many- thanks goes to everyone who helped make the Open House a success.

The IPS Student-of-the-Week IS Alice Hines The IPS Allstars are still selling candy- for their trip to Hampton. Va They are selling two types of candy Make sure you get some of each The Aviation Science class has gone flying again this week On October 31. at 7:30pm the HARMONICA RASCALS will appear in the auditorium of the D H Conley High School The program is being jointly- sponsored by the FBLA and the JROTC '

The HARMONICA RASCALS are a world known vaudeville : act They have appeared all over : the U S and Europe The group : has made movies and also six : albums :

The cost is only $2 a person : and makes great family en- ; tertainment What better way to : spend Halloween So everyone J: gel your tickets from either a J: FBLA member or a JROTC j: member and don't miss the : HARMONICA RASCALS' ji

Investigate Women's Death ii

NASHVILLE, N.C (APi- ji Nash County officers are in- : vestigating the death of a Nash :j County woman whose body was found late Thursday- in a truck submerged in a farm pond. : Sheriff Frank Brown said an : autopsy would be performed to c determine the cause of the death of Mrs. Jack Crumpler of Rt. 1, Wilson who was last seen Sunday when she drove a pick-up truck from her home toward Wilson.

Brown said about $500 the woman was believed to be car- :> rying was missing and that he x suspected foul play.

and their wives who were present.

Dr Wooten brought greetings from the medical staff and congratulations to the employees. "We all appreciate the people and the job they do." Wooten said

After dinner music was provided by The Flat Land P'amily Band " led by Mike OConnor The music was blue grass style The Greenville Moose Lodge provided the food for the 350 who attended The following service awards

were awarded: retiree awards, .Agnes Coward. 10 years. Arthur King. 10 years; and Walter King. 23 years; 20 year awards. E Withers Harvey, Jr.. Nathaniel Willoughby and Cherry May; 15 year awards. Mary Stocks and Elizabeth Allen; Ten year awards. Evelyn King. Katie FYancis. Mamie Ward, Luna Braxton, Linda Windham. Doris I^acy. .Martha Stokes and Louise Short, and Five year awards. Linday Williams. Mary- Stancil. Ixirina Armfield. T B. Sitterson, Jr.. Thelma Tyndall. Judy Rivenbark, Bettie Riggs*.

Richard Thornton. Jr., Leon Darden. Sollie Reaves, Annie Brown. Margaret D. Joyner, Redding B. Elks. Bobby Bdyd>, Iris B. Powell, Mildred Colett, David Dixon. Mattie Blount, John Stallings. Matthew Cleary, Pam Douglas, Nancy Powell, Burt Tripp, Roy Harris, Hattie Cannon. Madeline Roy, Julia Shaw, Elma Skinner, Katie Roundtree, Elsie Joyner, Margie Coburn. Hazel Williams, Beulah Allen, Barbara Forrest. Susie Sutton. Nina Harrell, Letha Bradshaw-, Rita Durham and Gloria Bovd.

Michael P. Bell, Professional Bell received a civil Engineer (P.E.), was receny engineering degree at Duke and appointed by Governor James his graduate degree in sanitary Holshouser to the State Board of engineering at UNC-Chapel Hill. Water Well Contracter a resident of Greenville. Bell Examiners for a term expiring December 31, 1976.

The board acts as a licensing. agency for water well con-

is employed by the Water Supply Branch, Sanitary Engineering Section, Division of Health Services, Department of Human Resources. As a regional

engineer he is involved in the planning, design, construction, operation and maintenance of public water supplies.

involved in drilling and industrial water

tractors domestic wells.

Bells oath of office was administered by Superior Court Judge Robert Browning.

A native of Stamford, Conn., Bell is married to the former Jo Ann Hardison of Castle Hayne. He served for three years in the Radiological Division of the U.S. Public Health Srvice.

Bob's TV Grand Opening Held

Bob .Nobles, owner of Bobs TV and .Appliance Co. of Ayden, announced the grand opening of his new Greenville store at 1902 W Fifth Street Nobles, who is currently-serving as Greenville store manager, said that the grand opening activities for the new store. located in the C. L. Lupton building, will begin Monday morning.

The owner pointed out that the Greenville facility- will carry- the same lines of merchandise as the .Ayden store, located at 108 E Second Street Nobles said that the reason for opening his second Pitt County store here is that we had a lot of customers in Greenville He said that the idea of opening a Greenville store was pondered for -a couple of years" and now the Greenville business has "increased to the point of opening a store here.

He added. We are looking forward to serving the people with name brand merchandise and good ser\ ice."

Nobles, who entered his current profession as a repairman, said that he started his business in building about 30 by 60 and three years later the store w as remodeled to more than double the size of the original structure. Additional personnel joined the store and the service department was doubled, he recalled.

Asserting that the television and appliance center has experienced an increase in

business each year since the store opened. Nobles said that over 50 per cent more space was added during a major renovation effort in 1971.

The store owner has received a number of citations from various suppliers, including the Whirlpool Outstanding Service Award and Outstanding Sales .Award, and the Retail Dealer of the Month (twice in 1972)

recognition from the publication. Carolina Retailing.

.Nobles, who reported that he employed three persons when he first opened the Ayden business, said that he now has ten persons on the company payroll.

Employees include: Donald Skinner, sales and overall supervisor; Jimmy Wingate, appliance service manager; J. B. Henderson, television service

manager; John Riggs, television technician; Dianne Hill, Ayden store manager-sales; Charlotte Bryant, bookkeeper and warranty service control; Lillian Manning, general bookkeeping; Jeffrey Tripp, assistant appliance service manager; Dieter Shaw, student and general assistant; and Kenneth Minch, television technician.

NEW GREENVILLE STORE . .. Grand opening activities at the Greenville branch of Bobs T. V. & .Appliance, 1902 'V. Fifth Street, will begin

Monday morning. Owner Bob Nobles also operates a television and appliance center in Ayden. (Reflector Photo)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. October 27, I97*-A-7

Experts Argue Genetic Engineering Moratorium

Bv ROBKRT Ml SKI,

ITM Senior Kditor I,(NI)ON (HIM) Dr Paul Merp of Stanford University I made a ptTsuasive appearance before a panel of British Scientists to explain his 1 OMtratorium on genetic engi-; neerinii and found some of his listeners sharply eritical I It was among the first opposition of this caliber the moratorium idea has encoun-ered since it was adopted by Americas National Academy of Sciences and Britains Medical Research Council.

Others in the audience were S concerned as Berg that cience might loose on the vorld test-tube created bacteria

Sierra Club Jnit Formed

against which humanity would be defenseless, or infect a common bacteria of the gut "ith a virus that induces cancer and turn mans deadliest disease into a plague.

One listener likened the potential hazards to the atom l)omb. Another quoted the Australian Nobel laureate. Sir Macfarlane Burnet: There are dangers in knowing what should not be known.

Berii assured his audience he bad not suggested a permanent ban on genetic experiments, but only a pause while the risks were' assessed and protective measures developed.

H(> gave two examples of the ^ort of tinkering with the genes and viruses of the microscopic \\orld covered hy the moratorium. in addition to the possible spread of cancer virus through the common intestinal bacteria Coli which is able to pass genetic information to other bacteria.

For example. he said.

; An organizational meeting for

he formation a a local Sierra

lub Group was held recently at I Manters Bank with : proximately 50 people in at-. endance. The East Carolina ; 'amera Club, with Dr. Buddy

Encone narrating, presented a

lide preview of the effects of ^ channelization on Conetoe Creek ' n contrast with the present ^ latural state of Chicod Creek. ' Dr. Michael OConnor also

presented a review of the proposed project of chan-s nelization of 1.9 miles of the Green Mill Run, noting ; specifically the destructive ^ environmental impact of a 70 foot wide channel through the major portion of the City of Greenville.

^ An Executive Board was elected to serve during the in-terval until the Group was formally recognized by the National Organization of the Serra Club.

N Those elected were Dr. Phil ^ Adler, chairman, Dr. Cecil ^ Frost. Dr. Gene Hamilton, Jim L Parsley, Dr. Stan Riggs, Dr. ; Edith Summey, Mrs. Ruth Trevathan, Dr. Bob Brown, and jv Keith Glover. Glover is from n Murfreesboro, and the other Greenville, name Cypress was chosen to designate the local Group

The next scheduled meeting K will be at 8:00 p.m. on December 9, at the First Federal Building on 264 By-Pass. For further information contact Dr. Phil r Adler at 758-3089 or Ruth K Trevathan at 752-3365. The ^ Group will hold meetings every - two months on matters of en-vironmental and recreational T interest. These meetings will be tr open to the public.

streptococci and pneumonococci bacteria that result in serious infections in man are todav generally killed by penicillin. The inadvertent or intentional introduction of genes onferring penicillin resistance

Seven Leaf Meets Set

members are from 2 The

The U.S. Department of Agriculture will hold seven flue-cured tobacco information meetings throughout the flue-cured area during-November to discuss the flue-cured tobacco situation and to give growers and all segments of the tobacco industry information about supply and demand outlook, world production and international trade, research, excise taxes and marketing.

A meeting in this area will be held Wednesday, Nov. 13, at the Greenville . Moose Lodge. The meeting will start at 9 a.m. and will continue as long as any person has commuent or questions.

William L. Lanier, director of ASCs tobacco and peanut division will preside. Other participants include Fred Bond, Joe Williams, Bill OFlaherty, Bill Anderson, Hugh Kiger, J. W. York and Joe Todd

Deadline

t City Schools ^ Lunch Menus

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

Monday hot dogs on buns with chili, cole slaw, applesauce, milk, caramel rolls;

Tuesday - baked ham, macaroni and cheese, green beans, jelled fruit, rolls, milk;

Wednesday holiday;

Thursday hamburger steak, whipped potatoes and gravy, turnip greens, rolls, gingerbread. milk;

Friday - fish sticks, mixed vegetables, french fries, corn-bread, gelatin, milk.

Lease and transfer of tobacco allotments and marketing quota may be made during the marketing season until Nov. 30.

It will be necessary that producers bring all marketing cards and designation cards to the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office, located on Evans Street for all farms involved so that the lease or transfer can be made.

Crochet Class

PitI Technical Institute is sponsoring an 18 hour course in crocket

The class nieets each Monday night from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and interested persons are urged to attend the next class meeting.

For further information, interested persons may call or visit the continuing education division of Pitt Technical Institute.

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN

C 1*74. tin CMcm* ThSwM

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into these organisms, even in the laboratory, should therefore bo avoided.

Equally the transformation of relativelv harmless bacteria into ones that can produce dangerous toxins such as diphtheria toxins or cholera toxins would seem to be ill-advised

He proposed the moratorium, he said, w'ith these in mind and because he had heard of experiments in progress or imminent which seemed to be hazardous, particularly a plan to inject the dreadful virus herpes into PL Coli in order to obtain herpes DNA segments.

There was always the possibility the doctored E. Coli might escape from the laboratory with its dangerous cargo of herpes

The thrust of the criticism by I'r. E.S Anderson of the Public Health I.,aboratory .Service. Prof Martin Follock of Edinburgh and Prof Robert Pritchard of Leicester was that many British scientists were already working with perilous materials and had developed effective safety precautions.

What was needed, they said, was training of molecular biologists in these well-tried iirocedures.

We think the danger is minimal," Prof. Pollock said. T) .sav stop, just like that, is rather arrogant and self-important to those of us who are perfectly aware of the danger

Even more vocal on this theme was Dr S.J Pirt of the Microbiology Department of Queen Elizabeth College who said he had worked at the bacteriological warfare station of Porton and wouldnt be there to speak if the safety techniques had not been impeccable. He said some of his lesearch had dealt with bacteria so deadly a single germ

could kill a man Pirt demanded that research continue,

When Christopher Columbus w as sailing west to discover the Indies." he said, one might have said he might encounter the continent of America from w hich all kinds of horrors could be exported."

At that point a young scientist in the audience asked him quietly;

How come there has been at least one-escape of an organism from Porton And how. in fact, if the procedures are 100 per cent effectj^e. was there a recent outl^reak of smallpox

which was not even recognized as smallpox until some other people who visited the hospital were infected"

Pirt. who said a moratorium would be a step away from the free societv towards a totalitarian state, suggested it was human error.

t'f course they were human errors." the young scientist replied. When you have human beings you always have one who doesnt wash his hands or who goes out the door wearing the wrong coat

And what would be the benefits of the research which the British were intent on

continuing, asked the modera tor. .Sir George Porter?

To prepare vaccines against human pathogenic viruses by crowing them easily in bacteria instead of laboriously and expensively in tissue cultures as at the moment. Pollock said.

Beru said he would rather do It the expensiveand safer wav.

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Guess Who's Coming To Dinner-On Spacecraft?

IMQUE CH.\LLE\GEU.S. Astronauts (left to right) Tom Stafford. Vance Brand and Donald Slayton, and cosmonauts Aleskev Leonov and

Valeriy Kubasov, face task of finding each other in orbit and linking their space ships. (UPl Telephoto)

Maritime Provinces In Canada Invite Campers

R\ UII.I lAM D l.AFFLER

NEW YORK (IPn - Camp (Ts who are planning ahead for next year should consider a trip to the maritime provinces of Canada

Both New Brunswick and Nova Scotia offer a seemingly unending show of scenic beauty. the people are friendly and the camping facilities leave almost nothing to be desired.

Nova .Scotia may be reached by ferrv from the Maine cities of Portland and Bar Harbor and from St John in New Brunswick. The ferry trip from Saint John to Digby. Nova .Scotia, is the shortest and least expensive an'd is recommended to families with a tight budget.

Round trips by ferry can knock a big hole in the budget, so the most practical way to enjoy a camping tour of the provinces is to go overland in one direction and return by ferrv on the way back

Enter New Brunswick at Calais. -Maine, and take Highway One to Saint John, an interesting city with a fine historical heritage which includes camping facilities at Rockwood Park Follow Highway One and Two to Moncton, and while there ride uphill with your engine in neutral on Magnetic Hill The hill, reached by a dirt road, is a major tourist attraction It is said to be an optical illusion, but the ride is an interesting experience.

From .Moncton the camper can enter .Nova Scotia at

Tidnish and follow the Sunrise Trail which winds along the coast of the -Northumberland Strait to -New Glasgow and .Antigonish There are several good campgrounds along the, .Sunrise Trail. Antigonish is the gateway to Cape Breton, where the Cabot Trail gives the

camper the most magnificent scenery in -Nova Scotia

If the weather is good, the camper may wish to linger a few days along the Cabot Trail There are more than a dozen parks and campsites along the trail, which will give the visitor

time to relax and enjoy the

scenic beaches and panoramic overviews

Those who have circled the Cabot Trail recommend a drive

in a counter clockwise direction. entering at Baddeck There .ire campsites in the vicinity, and if the weather is rainy, the camper can postpone the trip and go from Baddeck to Sydney and then to Louisbourg. where the massive I-ouis XVs fortress has been restored.

There is an excellent campsite only a few miles from Baddeck along this route, which features a view of the Seal Island Bridge and a towering escarpment at the rear of the campground

After completing the tour of the Cabot Trail, the camper may return to Antigonish and take the .Marine Trail to Halifax At Antigonish. the Marine Trail is Highway Seven and it provides a view of rolling hills and lakes until it reaches Liscomb. where it meanders along the .Atlantic Ocean to Halifax There are many photogenic coves along the way Only a few campsites are on this route, but they are picturesque.

After visiting Halifax, the camper can follow scenic Highway Three to Yarmouth One of the must stops along this route, if only for an inspection tour, is Craves Island Park, a provincial campground which presents to the viewer a fantastic overlook on the .Atlantic Ocean There are no electric hookups, flush toilets or showers but the .scenery and serenity compen-

Arguing About Boone's Bones

DEFIANCE. Mo (VPli - A feud exists between Missouri and Kentucky historians over the bones of pioneer Dapiel Poone

Missouri officials say Boones Iones are buried at the Boone Museum in Defiance and what Kentuckv has at its state cemeterv are bones of a black '-lave The Kentucky Historical .Society says some of the bones n ight have been moved to Missouri, but not all

sate for the inconveniences. It is an ideal campground, one of the most beautiful in North .America, for campers with self-sufficient recreational vehicles.

If the camper does not want to go to Aarmouth. he can cut across the province and drive through the Annapolis Valley*to Digby. where the ferry ride to Saint John takes less than three hours.

Nova Scotia is worth a long trip. The province is protected by the Gulf Stream and the weather is mild. In late August and September, said to be the best months to visit Nova Scotia, the water at the beaches is warm.

And the nights are cool.

By BRI CK E. HICKS I'PI .Science Writer

HOl'STON (HPD - Space-age cartoons of Russians and Americans shaking hands in orbit will become reality next .summer in the same way Buck Rogers type action leapt from the comic strips to actual trips to the moon and months aboard a .space station.

Politics and the possibility of ' space rescue are what will unite the two ideologically-opposed nations in the weightless void above the atmosphere when three Americansaging but top-ranked astronautsand two Soviet cosmonauts find each other in orbit and link their spacec'raft.

Their first order of business will be dinner in the Russian ship-a sign that both countries want harmony in the vastness that surrounds planet Earth.

Tis political, says Brig Gen Thomas P Stafford, commander of the U.S. crew, about the international aspect of the mission, set for July. !975.

Theres a big political factor involved in the flight. It was obvious when former President Richard Nixon made his speech to the Soviet people. He spent about 25 per cent of his time on the Apollo-Soyuz flight and what it meant symbolically as far as working between the two countries

For .Stafford, who comes from Weatherford. Okla.. it will be his fourth trip into space.

Staffords Gemini fi flight in 196.5 rendezvoused with Gemini 7 to prove that two spacecraft could join in space. His Gemini 9 in 1%6 tested new theories of rendezvous to help pave the way for mans voyage to the moon in which a mother ship and a lunar lander were needed.

Apollo

10 was the second

OEADI-Y TRAFFIC

RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -.Statistics released by the traffic department here showed 662 persons died in traffic accidents during a three month period.

Health Services

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

DAILYImmunizations. T.B. Skin Tests. Blood Tests. Health Cards. Venereal Disease Clinic. Prenatal and Family Planning Nursing visits only X-RAAS Arrangements for x-rays daily FAMILY PLANMN(;-Tu (Sday. Oct 29- 12:00 Noon-4:00 p.m Nurse Practitioner in attendance Wednesday. f)ct 30-12:00 Noop-4:00 p.m. Nurse Prac

titioner in attendance ( A\( ER ( LINK - Wednesday. Oct 30 8:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m.1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap smear done and self-

examination of breast taught No appointment necessary (ll.Al (OMA S( rfentn; Wednesday. f)ct 30 8:00 a.m -12:00 noon1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. At Health Department-Ages 35 and over only Friday. Nov 1 8:00 a.m.-

12:00 Noon1:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. At Department of .Social Ser

vices Ages 35 and over only In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations- 10:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon and 1:00 p.m.-.3:00 p.m

Tuesday. Get 29-Farmville Wednesday. Oct. 30 Bethel Thursday. Oct. 31Ayden Friday. Nov 1Grimesland Morning hours only)

Other Services Environmental HealthSe

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

Rabies Control-Services 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.

Kansas Rich In Minerals

TOPEKA. Kan (UPD -Kansas ranks among the top tne mineral producing states in (he nation. The state ranks fifth in the nation in natural gas and pet roleum

Other leading mineral resources in the state include bituminous coal, lead, zinc, cement, gypsum, stone, clay, salt and sand.

flight around the moon, but the first to lake the lunar lander in tow and test-fly the spider-like craft near the surface.

Space veteran Stafford will l>e accompanied by two rookies, although neither Donald K. Deke Slayton nor Vance D. Brand care for the term after 15 vears and eight years respective training.

For Slayton, the only original Mercury astronaut who hasnt flown in space, any flight is a good one. Hell be 51 when the Apollo lifts offthe oldest American to fly.

From my point of view, Ill take anv damn flight I can get. obviously. the graying pilot said. Its the first one I ever got a chance for.

Slayton, a native of Sparta. Wis.. was removed from flight dutv in 1962 because of a heart irregularity, but returned to active service in 1972. He was chief of the astronaut corps until February. 1973, when named to the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project flight.

The large percentage of it is working with the Russians. .Slayton said. If you were talking about a nine-day Earth orbital flight that didnt have the Russians connected with it. I dont know what the hell youd really be doing to begin with. Thats pretty much old hat.

Brand, at 44 only a few months younger than the balding Stafford, is a civilian like Slayton. Its taken him eight vears to get a mission although he was backup pilot for Apollo 15 and backup commander for Skylabs 2 and :i.

Im really pleased to be on this flight because I think in its own way its doing a tremendous amount of good, said Brand, his usual broad smile dwindling to a serious expression. And its a chance for me to get up and fly and act like a pilot and see the things that other people have seen from up there.

All three of .the astronauts .said they enjoy working with the two Soviet cosmonauts-Aleksey A. Leonov and Valeriy N. Kubasovand the six backup crewmen.

The Russians will launch at 3:20 p.m. Moscow time on July 15 and the Apollo is set for liftoff seven and a half hours later at 2:51 p.m. Cape Canaveral time. The American craft will chase the Soyuz for two days in orbit before scheduled rendezvous and the

docking. The two crews will spend two more days linked and working on joint experiments and having dinner in each others ship. The American crew will continue its flight for five more days. Stafford said the Soviets are expected to end their mission within two.

Stafford worked closely with the Soviets in early planning for the mission, long before he was named commander of the American crew. He said he gained confidence in the Russians reliability since the .Soyuz 11 tragedy in 1971 in which three cosmonauts died during reentry, The recent Soyuz 15 docking failure didnt lx)ther him because it was testing a different, fully automatic system that wont be used on the international flight

For a long time I had some grave doubts as to how we could get the operation to come together. Stafford said Were coming along in real good shape now. About 18 months ago everything looked bad. Weve made major strides in the last six to eight months as far as operations and procedures and both languages and .such Theyve got a new simulator and a mockup and theyve got instructors now who know all the procedures which

they didnt have before.

I now have a lot warmer feeling about being able to do the mission satisfactorily than I did six months ago.

Stafford said the Soyuz craft was designed to be flown either manned or unmanned. During the docking, the Apollo will do the maneuvering to link the two identical mechanisms designed for the mis.sion. In flights later this decade and after, both nations spacecraft will carry the docking mechanism in case a re.scue is needed and the other countrv has a ship in orbit or ready to launch.

Working with men of a different country and language is appealing to the astronauts.

Cosmonauts dont seem that much different than astronauts as people, said Brand, from Longmont. Colo. Theyre quite easy to get along with. Its getting so that as they learn more and more English and us learning more and more Russian (hat were getting very used to each other and can communicate better all the time.

We havent gotten into any hard core political discussions And its a little bit hard until you know a common language well to do this. And I dont know if we ever will because I think theres a little hesitation on both sides getting into hard core political discussions.

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ANNOUNCEMENT

TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS AND THE CITIZENS OF THE GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY AREA

We are pleased and proud to announce that Kurt Pickling, a professional insurance specialist, is now associated with this agency as general manager and potential owner.

Kurt is not a stranger to the Greenville-Pitt County area having previously serviced local agencies as special agent for the Hartford Insurance Group. He is a native of Charleston, South Carolina, a graduate of the University of South Carolina, a Veteran, and for the past two years been working with Hartford in Columbia, South Carolina. Kurt has had advantage of extensive training in all lines of insurance. For the past several years he has specialized in business insurance with emphasis on risk management. Kurt also has an excellent background in personal lines insurance. He, his lovely wife, Sherry, and two year old Tye will reside in the Greenville area.

The presence of Kurt Pickling in the Greenville-Pitt County area will again provide the citizens with outstanding and knowledgeable insurance service. Moseley Brothers Agency, known as one of the best agencies due to its dependable service since 1907, will now endeavor to become the very best.

Moseley Brothers now has four duly qualified licensed agents who are sincere, conscientious, trustworthy and considerate. We all solicit your insurance. We can take care of your business, your car, your home, your boat, and your life and retirement insurance all your insurance needs. Please give us a chance to show you what we can do.

Sincerely ypurs,

Linda Whitaker & Georgie Hall

WE EARNESTLY SOLICIT YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 27, lff74A-f

Utah Doesn't Want Salt Lake Put Back Together

R\ KKN ('ONNArCIITON SALT LAKK CITY (HIM)

V Smilhsonian Institution "ants to help join together "hat man has put asunderin Ihis case, the Great Salt Lake.

Rut the State of Utah-which ingineered the separation of 'he nations largest inland sea into two separate bodies of "'Iter isnt buying.

For decades a railroad auseway has divided the lake, creating a densely salty north-<Tn arm and a continually fresher southern armand an cological and industrial imbalance.

The research director for the Smithsonians Center for Earth and Planetary Studies is offering the services of Soviet

and American astronauts in an effort to restore the lakes balance.

Dr. Farouk El-Baz, who is also the principal investigator of earth observations and photography on the Apollo-Soyuz test project, has what he considers a simple solution that could save Utah millions of dollars.

El-Baz proposes that the Armv Corps of Engineers drill a few holes through the causeway, and possibly install

pumps to aid the exchange of water between the northern and southern arms of the lake.

That done, the astronauts come into play. They go into orbit .luly 15, 1975, and each time they pass over the Great Basin they could watch and photograph the lake.

By monitoring color changes - high mineral content,.gives the northern arm a reddish cast and algae growth gives the southern arm a greenish hue thev could determine whether

P'd-Bazs plan were working.

Which as far is Utah is concerned, is a fine solution. But the state is not at all sure it has a problem.

One of the things we have not vet concluded is that the causeway should be breached at all. says state ien. E. Lamar Buckner, chairman of a special legislative committee charged with drawing a master i>lan for the lake.

Hes (El-Baz) jumping to the conclusion that breaching

the causeway would be advantageous to the state.

Buckner concedes that the Southern Pacific Railroad causeway bisecting the lake causes an ecological imbalance since there is no deep water movement through two existing culverts.

But breaching the causeway, he says, could create an economic imbalance of much greater proportions.

The lakes south shore is dotted with companies extract

ing salt from the fresher arm of water, and one firm harvesting the microscopic brine shrimp used to make tropical fish food. These firms want the causeway breached.

However, the current situation leaves the northern arm with dense mineral deposits, some of which are already being commercially extracted The state hopes to .see more firms move onto the shoreline.

Heed Searle. executive director of the fireat Salt Lake studv

being made by Buckners committee, says .so far no decision has been reached on opening up the causeway He says the lake is unique, and there arent people anywhere who can predict what would happen if it remains divided, or if efforts are made to remix it into what F)I-Baz calls one minerological. biological and ecological system. So the studv continues, and Fl-Baz's offer remains unanswered.

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THE JAWBONERThe sculpture The Jawboner by Norman Pupnow of New Berlin, Wisconsin, is being prepared for shipment to President Ford to encourage him in his recent resolve to jawbone, or urge labor and industry to moderate their wage and price demands. The head and beak of the bird-shaped work is a cows jawbone. (AP Wirephoto)

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Bv IIILMI TOROS .Xssnciated Press Writer ROME (AP) - In this land of Giuseppe Verdi and lyric opera. rxip went the music in the 19(>0s In came rock, first hard ^nd then soft, but arias and Neapolitan songs have not laded away vet.

Now Italian music is undergoing what the national daily I.i> Stampa calls an identity irisis.

How much of the proud old -hould give way to the suggestive new How do you reconcile loc'k. particularly from the United States and Britain, with ;i culture that never envisaged it Do you blend the past with 'he present or let them coexist in a musical detente?

In Italv. at limes described as ;i nation of singers, there is bit of everything.

The airwaves, with radio and elevision still slate monopolies, and the $80-million-a-year lecord industry lilt toward imported. or adapted, rock and toward new. fast-beat Italian songs One survev had 93 per I ent of Italians .saying they listen to pop music. They were not a.sked whether they liked it or not Musical comedies ranked second, regional songs third and opera fourth But the dominant theme of Italian top pops revolves .iround the old and worldly trin-ilv of amore. cuore. dolore love, heart, sorrow.

The theme encroaches even into adaptations. Petula Clarks gold Downtown. for instance. t>ecamc Ciao-Ciao and the U.slcner can easily think its about a jilted lover bidding farewell rather than a trip to

Main Street.

Occasional attempts to stray from the theme succeed. Adriano Celentano won the San Remo Song Festival with his cut of He who Doesnt Work. Doesnt Make I.ove. then followed it up with a song about excessive smoke and noise in lh< cities Some years earlier 1 omenico Modugno crooned his Volare- to flv - to 22 million records around the world.

.Songs of protest are rare and I'o match for rock and love.

The theme song of one popular radio show still has Bill Hailev and his Comets rocking .round the clock.

Traditional local songs sur \ ive mainly in festivals and re.staurants Sing-;ilongs in restaurants of the old 'Trastevere quarter of Rome reveal another element of Italian music - loudness md the battle of vocal cords against eardrums. P" Forte bes strong diners say and applaud, and the singer be-com<*s fortissimo. It may be ideal for Mel auditioners but fliners who want softies or no music at all are out of luck.

Hes a real man. his voice is .still strong. his fans say of ageless idol Claudio Villa, linking decibel counts to manhood.

Expletives deleted in polite speech are permitted in songs. (ne Roman restaurant is called parolaccia - dirty words -but always with music and wine.

For what La Stampa calls our industrial generation. a Stevie Wonder or Cat Stevens always hangs in the charts, untranslated and often not understood. The beat is what counts.

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A-1The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 27, 1974

Aging Empire State Bidg, Has Not Lost its Glamor

R> TOM llIl.liiTKOM

NEW YORK (VV\) - How do von toll ;i onco graceful. proud \v(man that she's past 40, slightlv chunkv by todays ''tandards .ind no longer among the tnosi fashionable in the x'orld'

When she's the Empire State IMiildinc. maybe vou don't have to

M Hamilton Weber leaned back in his large leather swivel

hair and reached into the insid' jacket pocket of his grav tiannel pinstriped suit, pulling out three sheets of stiff white i>aper Weber, a large man. laiiithed

i almost forgot alxiut these." he said not loo I (>n\incimtlv These are three new leases we signed just this I orning Now what was that alxiiit the Empire Slate Build mt! having hurl feelings'"

Hurl feelings or not. it is fact 'hat the Empire State Building iv no spring chicken The 102 "-lor' mass of steel, concrete, granite, niarble and limestone

elehrated its 40th birthday three vears ago.

What really smarts, though, are the dark twin towers of the V orld Trade Center visible through the New York haze teaching skyward in lower Manhattan Not to mention that upstart, the Si'ars Building, several stales awav in distant

< hicago. a building whose corridors are so long, a I (>mi>ulerized robot machine is employed to deliver office mail

The .Sears Building, at 1.454 feel, and the World Trade

< enter, at 1.3.50. now both lop the Empire State's 1.250-fool height, snatching from the nation's once premier skyscraper the title of tallest building in the world

Tour guides in Chicago and downtown Manhattan make .imple note of this point But Weber and other spokesmen for the F.mpire State insist that neither thev nor their building's '*00 tenants give more than token thought to the "numbers I'ame" and insist there are a several other more important uualities that count

"It wasn't too long ago." said Weber, a veteran building management specialist involved with the Empire .State since its beginning, that 1 received a urious letter from overseas. All it had on the envelope was a small .American flag, my name and th' notation 'Empire State That's all. And still it

Records Error Keeps Him From Old-Age Money

BELGRADE (AP) Franc Cretnik. 64. was not flattered when the Social Security Service Ignored 23 years of his life, thus preventng him from obtaining old-age insurance.

He was born in 1910. but a mistake in administration registered his birth year as 1933

The administration privately confided to him that he looked a bit older than a man in his 40s but explained that a document of the service specified that Cretnik had :fO vears and 9 months of proven work periods, which rules out the possibility of his getting old-age pension. sinc< be was born in 1933 If he is dissatisfied with the service'^ ruling he is free to lodge an appeal

I would like to have been born later and thus be of age as is written But the clerk in charge is away and I have to realize my rights without waiting for him, but this seems to be a difficult task. Cretnik savs

got here All the way from the Far Fast This is unquestiona-blv the most famous address in the world

The building's tenants appar- nlly agree During an economic crunch in which suites in many Manhattan skyscrapers remain empty, the Empire Slate is 97 per cent filled. "Manv of our tenants have Ih'cp here for three or more decades." Weber said As he spoke, a long line of visitors mad' its way toward a hank of elevators that would lake them to the Rfilh floor and he lower of two observation decks

Among them was a woman with four young children in tow who said 'he was Mrs Sally (man* of Des Moines. Iowa.

Wc\e been waiting and saving for this trip to New 5 ork for \ears." Mrs. Grant said "and the one absolute 'hing w(> had to do was go to the top of the Empire State Building The trip wouldnt be complete without it So what if It s not the tallest any more."

The observation deck lines form in the building's imposing lobb\ between 9:30 a m and midnight every day of the year, visitors from other cities and nations, most clutching cameras and .some holding maps Thev number between 1.5 million and 2 nnllion eacb year Building officials say there is no sign of a tapering off.

W(' get a heck of a crowd all the time." Weber said Its always been that way and probablv always will

The Empire State reigned as he world's tallest for some 39 vears. a white elephant of the depression vears whose grandi-os( scale captured the imagination of the world.

An architectural firm two vears ago revealed that it would tK' physically possible to ;idd a dozen or so stories to the Empire State to permit the erand gray lady to reassert her worlds tallest claim.

But. according to Daniel ,J. Howe Jr.. Empire State public relations director, the mail was overwhelminglv oppo.sed to the\ idea if the project would mean ' changing in anv way the Empire Slate's now familar profile.

At the moment. Howe said, the project js considered an active option, but there are no concrete plans in the works.

Architectural historians

might chuckle over it all As the archives tell it. the Empire State initially was to ascend >nlv a5 stories, just four feet higher than New Yorks Chrysler building, also under construction at the time.

We were afraid Walter Chrysler would pull a trick and at the last minute raise some kind of a rod." Weber, recalled So the Empire State builders added a 200-foot dirigible mast to the top of their .structure to ensure supremacy The dirigible mast was never used as such but it raised the Empire State to its 1.250-foot height

In point of fact, the Empire Slate may remain the tallest in the world Its a question of definition With its broadcast ant(nna included, the buildings beighi climbs to 1,472 feet. \\hether the World Trade

BIRTHDAY BIBLE

NEW YORK (IPIi - The American Bible Society has announced it plans to publish the entire Bible in the popular Todays English Yersion as a birthday present for Americas celebration of the Bicentennial

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Center will have an antenna is Its a numbers game." uncertain And the antennae on Weber said A kind 6f talk the Si'ars tower are still under that doesn't mean anything to construction. us.

THE EMPIRE STATE, shown here, is topped by the Sears Building in Chicago and the World Trade Center, in New York. (UPI Telephoto)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 27, 1*74A-11

a nriiriior, yireenviiie, ni.c.nunoay, l^ctooer Z7, II

Israels Oil Supply Possible Obstacle To Peace

Rv lA/'R U I> A ^

Bv JA( K K. RAYTON TKL AVIV (UPI) When Kpypfian and Israeli negotiators sit down at the negotiating table for the next round of Middle Kast peace talks, one of the major topics likely to be discussed is oil-the oil Israel has been pumping out of the Western Sinai and Gulf of Suez.

It could prove a tough obstacle in thje way of a peace agreement.

Since its capture from F^gypt in the 1967 Six-Day War. the Abu Rodis oil field in western Sinai and the i'.ulf of Suez has nrovided well over half of Israels domestic oil needs. Israeli industry sources say. Thev add that in 1972. the field vielded 5.3 million tons of crude, or about 70 per cent of Israels domestic consumption for that year.

The big question in the

industry now that the first stage of troop disengagement with Egypt is complete, the sources say. is how Israel will replace the Abu Rodis oil if and when it is forced to give up the field in future negotiations.

The subject of Israels oil supplies is a touchy one. Industry officials are reluctant to go into detail and information on the matter is subject to

peace

Town Buries Its Dead In 'Apartment Blocks'

Bv IMIILII DDPOl'LDS Associated Press Writer ATHENS (AP) The orthodox church of Greece is split over whether to bury the dead ^ix feet under or in concrete blocks above ground.

Despite the biblical phrase "dust thou art and to dust thou ^halt return. the municipality of Aghios Dimitrios near the i.reek capital has already taken matters into its own hands.

Faced with the acute problem of where to burv their dead, flue to dwindling space, the ntu-nicipalitv has already buried 300 souls in apartment blocks for the dead, housing them in c oncrete boxes built one on fop of the other.

To du.st. not concrete. insists the Holy Synod, the 12-inember ruling body of the orthodox church.

The churchs repeated outcries that the burying of the dead in concrete boxes con-.stifutes a blasphemy with an idolatrous history apparently has gone unheeded.

However, one of several parish priests who perform religious .services at the Aghios Di-mifrios municipal cemetery has Ignored the Holy Synods protests Not for a moment did 1 have any qualms about these tombs. The manner of carrying nut the burial service has not changed in the least.

The concrete boxes are not sold but are rented out for a i>eriod of about three years depending on how quickly the Icody decomposes before the bones are deposited for eternity in a box at a municipal depot .

Rental runs $81.50 for three years compared to $50 for a normal grave, six feet under.

Bui the problem may be that he body does not decompose as fast in a concrete box above ground as it does under earth. The municipalitv hasnt had to face that problem, yet. What will happen when the three vears are up? Well, one municipal official says, well probably let the remains sit for another year rent free. Its a ihance well have to fake at present with the scarcity of I'urial ground around here.

At present, as in other municipal cemeteries, bodies are left in their final resting place for only three vears. Then. or. as soon as decomposition is complete, the remains are exhumed and transferred to a family grave in the country or to a municipal depot. The vacated grave is then used again as the process repeats itself.

Cemf'teries in and around Athens have been faced with the growing problem of where to burv the dead for the past 20 \ears. The .solution of concrete

County Schools Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Ayden Grammar. Belvoir Primary, Chicod, D. H. Conley, A. G. Cox Grammar. Falkland Grammar. Farmville Junior High, G. R. VV'hitifeld. H B Sugg, Pactolus Elementary, W. H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar Schools have been announced as follow: Monday-cubed beef, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, rolls, chocolate pudding and topping, milk;

Tuesdaybarbecued pork on bun, french fries, closeslaw, cookie, milk,

WednesdayTurkey and pastry, sweet potatoes, seasoned collards, cranberry sauce, hush-puppies, milk,

Thursday- spooky spaghetti with meat sauce, jack olantern salad, french dressing, bobbin apple, monster bun, witches brew;

Fridayvegetable beef soup and crackers, meat sandwich, orange half, milk.

boxes is now also under study by the government and a new decree mav be enacted on the building and future sites of cemeteries The problem has also hit Salnica. Northern Greece, which has experienced a population boom in the past 10 years due to becoming one of Greeces largest industrial areas. The population has doubled from 250,000 to half a mil

lion. and with it have come more dead to bury.

Salnica has temporarily solved the problem by renting "Ut grave sites after they become too expensive to buy and out of reach for the average Greeks pocket book. City officials are also examining the solution of concrete boxes for the dead as the population is expected to keep increasing sharply in the next few vears.

strict censorship.

Official industry figures show 50.000 tons of oil were produced w'ithin Israel itself in 1972 and that the nations total oil consumption that year was 6.4 million tons. Official estimates put the 1973 consumption at 8 million tons.

Taking the 50,000 tons produced domestically together w'ith the 5.3 million tons yielded by the Abu Rodis field, the statistics indicate that Israel imported more than a million tons of oil in 1972, and probably much more the following year.

Foreign sources say Iran, .second largest oil producer in the w'orld after Saudi Arabia, has been a major supplier of Israels oil. We get some oil from the Sinai desert, some from what little is found in Israel and some from all over the world, said a spokesman for the Paz Oil Company of Haifa, the nations leading importer and refiner of oil products.

He would not elaborate.

Israels technological forecast center recently completed a studv on possible alternatives to the nations complete dependence on oil as an energy source. It concluded that

alternative sources of energy such as nuclear, hydroelectric and possibly solar power would not be available in commercially feasible quantities until at least 1983.

When we do manage to develop alternative sources. said Prof. Shmuel Bar Zakai, head of the forecast center, they will supply approximately 10 per cent of our total energy requirements.

Zakai said research on alternative energy sources is going ahead.

Every nation wants to possess its own independent and secure source of energy in case of an emergency, he said. Under such circumstances even 10 per cent makes a difference.

Abba Eban, Israels former foreign minister, said shortly after the troop disengagement agreement with Egypt was signed in January that Israel would be willing to give Cairo back the Abu Rodis field when it is able to make arrangements for importing its oil needs from the Arab producers.

Foreign sources consider this highly unlikely unless Israel gives up all the Arab lands it captured in the 1967 war.

something its leaders have steadfastly refused to do. These sources say Iran, which is pushing for ever higher oil prices, would have to be Israels main sources of supply if and when the Abu Rodis field is returned to Egypt.

Given Israels balance of payments deficit of more than $2.5 billion for 1973 and a projected deficit of $3.3 billion this vear, the political choices facing Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabins government in the next round of Middle East negotia

tions could be tough ones.

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A-12-Thf Dally ReHector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. October 27. 1974

"Godspell" Opens Tomorrow

A VAMP. . . .is the role being protrayed by at McGinnis .Jennie .Miller in the F3ast Carolina Playhouse Tickets are production of "(.odspell which opens tomorrow Auditorium.

Faculty In Monday Concert

Auditorium for a week-long run. now on sale at the McGinnis

(iodspell opens at McGinnis Auditorium tomorrow. Oct. 25, at 8:15 p.m. for a week-long run through November 2. This first production of the F'ast Carolina Playhouse is a rock celebration based on the gospel according to St. Matthew

Godspell has been a smash hit on four continents and remains, after three years, a .sell-out in New York city. The ten voung actor-singers in (indspell quote passages verbatim from the new testament, but the whole story of Christ is based on a happv circus methaphor

(Mispell also employs a great many show business styles and techniques other than the circus: music hall, vaudeville, rock, folk-music, and musical comedy. The show is a joyous romp which has and offers enormous fun without being sacreligious.

This show is directed and staged by Albert Pertalion and Pat Pertalion Barry Shank directs the music. The orchestra-com bo is led by the piano playing of Faul Tardif. Scenerv and lights are designed by Robert T. Williams, and the costumes are designed by Carol H. Beule

Doug Burnett plays Christ and Rodnev Freeze plays .ludas. Burnett will be remembered for his winning rendition of Claude in last years Hair.

Tickets at $3.00 each are on sale at the Central Ticket f'ffice from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mondav through Friday, or at the McGinnis .Auditorium box office on nights of performance.

Actors, Singers Wanted

Two faculty members of the School of Music. George I. Broussard and James H Parnell, will appear in a facultv recital at 8:15 p.m Monday, in the Recital Hall of the .A J Fletcher Music Building. The two will be accompanied by Miss Ellen Reithmaier. piano.

Selections to be performed by Broussard are: Ballad For Trombone and Piano. E Rozza; and Structures for Trombone and Piano. M l.amb

The selections Parnell has ihosen are: excerpts from Bachs Suite No. I (tran ''Cribed for horn by Wendell Hess; Andante-Allegro for Horn and Trombone bv K.

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Top Country

Bonapartes Retreat." Glen Campbell I Overlooked an Orchid." Mickev Gilley If I Miss You Again Tonight." Tommy Overstreet "Please Dont Stop Loving Me." Porter Wagoner & Dolly Part on

RamhUn Man Waylon Jennings "Woman to Woman." Tammy Wvnelle "I See the Want To in Your Eyes. Conwav Twitty "Mississippi Cotton Picking Delta Town," Charley Pride I I.ove You. I Honestly I.ove You. Olivia Newton-John "I'm Having Your Baby." Sundav Sharpe

Top Tunes

"Cant Get Enough. Bad Company "You Havent Done .Nothin." .Stevie Wonder "Jazzman Carole King Whatever Gets You Through The .Night." John Lennon "The Bitch Is Back. Elton .lohn

T Honestly Love You. Olivia .Newton-John You Aint Seen .Nothing Net." Bachman-Turner Overdrive

"I>ove .Me F'or A Reason." Th<- f)smonds "Sweet Home Alabama, Lynvrd Skynyrd ".Stop And Smell The Roses. Mac Davis

The Student Theater Guild (STG> Repertory Theatre Company is in its second year of touring and needs professional male and female actors for its upcoming 1975 tour of three productions Midsummer Vights Dream, A'assilissa, a Russian folk tale, and The .student Irince. a musical.

Actors will be paid a full

salary and tour for eight weeks in North Carolina and bordering States. Applications for auditions are being accepted now. Interested persons are to send resumes and photographs to the STG Repertory Theatre Company, P. O. Box .5326, Raleigh, N. C 27607 and-or call (919) 787-.36.38 for an appointment

.ME.ADOWBROOK

THI NDERBOLT AND LIGHTFOOT-BILLY TWO HATS

Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday. (R)

( HIN.ATOWN-THF' I.N'VINCIBLF' .SIXDouble feature for Thursday through Tuesday. (R)

PLAZA CINEMA HO.MEBODIE.SSunday through Thursday. (PG)

THE TAMARIND SEED-Starts Friday (PG)

P.Al'L .A.ND .MICHELLF:Late show for Friday and Saturday. beginning at 11:30 p.m. (R)

PARK

DEATH WISHSunday through Thursday. (R)

THE MAD ADVENTIRES OF RABBI JACOBStarts Friday. (G)

THE LONG GOODBYE)Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (R)

AND

PITT

( RAZY

L.ARRYSunday through

DIRTY MARY

Thursday. (PG)

CO.NRACKStarts Friday. (G)

KO.SF.M.ARA S BABYLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (PG)

TICE

.BI.A( K SAMSO.VBLACK EYE>-Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday. (R)

BISTER AND BILLIE-WELCOME TO ARROW BEACH-Double feature for Wednesday through Saturday. (R)

Christopher Parkening To Perform Here November 4

On Monday, Nov. 4, classical guitarist Christopher Parkening will appear in Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m.

Parkenings appearance is under the auspices of the East Carolina University .Student Union Artists Series Committee. Public tickets are priced at $3 00.

At 25, Christopher Parkening is already hailed as "an impeccable classic liuitarist. perhaps the finest

technician this country has yet produced on his instrument (New York Times, Noveml)er 1972) He won his first triumphs while still in his teens and has been an active and dedicated student of the guitar since the age of eleven. Andres .Segovia, master guitarist of this century has named Parkening one of his most important heirs and stated: "Christopher Parkening is a great artist-he is one of the

most brilliant guitarists in the world.

In recent years he has been a guest soloist with many of our major orchestras across the land. Such engagements have included the New York Philharmonic. the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Cincinnati Symphony, the San Francisco Symphony (this debut inspired The Chronirlr to hail him as a prince among guitar

comers!), the Ios Angeles Philharmonic in concert and on a Bell Telephone Hour TV special conducted by Zubin Mehta.

MEADOWBIOOK

.SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WEO..

CLINT EASTWOOD "THUNDERBOLT and LIGHTFOOT"

United Artists

ALSO

GUITARIST CHRISTOPHER PARKENING

Woodwind Concert

The flag of Dannenbrog. Denmark, is the oldest still in use today.

knows why

-jsrsirso

TCCHNICOIOR'

The newly organized faculty Woodwind Quintet of the East Carolina University .School of Music will present a recital at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday. in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music B Building

Barbara Lang Recital Set

Miss Barbara Leymon Lang of Farmville, a student of Miss FJizabeth Drake, will give a piano recital on Tuesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building

For her program. Miss Lang will perform eight selections: .Sonata No. l(i in I) major and .Sonato No. 12 in A major. Scarlatti; Excursions .No. II and IV, Barber; two Brahms compositions. Intermezzo, E major opus 116. No. 6 and Intermezzo. A minor, opus 188, No. 1; and r'hopins Ballade. .A flat major, opus 47.

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

Top Tunes :i(l Years Ago < Your Hit Parade) October 28. I)l I 1. Ill Walk Alone 2 Dance With A Dolly 3. The Trolley .Song 4 Is You Is Or Is You Aint

5. Together

6. How Manv Hearts Have You Broken?

7 If Had To Be You 8. Always

9 I.et Me Ix)ve You Tonight

The program will be a varied one. consisting of both traditional and modern works for this type of ensemble.

Members of the quintet are: Marie Davis - flute; John Heard oboe; George Knight clarinet; James Parnell - horn; Vincent Pitt bassoon.

If is hoped that this recital will be the first of several such concerts to be presented i>n campus and in the surrounding area by the quintet each season The Wednesday recital will feature compositions by five composers These arc Franz Danzis Qiinitet in I) minor; Trois Pieces Breves, .lacques Ibert; A. Barthes Passacaille: Joseph Haydns Presto and Robert Washburns Quintet for Strings There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Qbcl southeastern

PITT

SHOWS

WEEKDAYS

7:15-9:00

SUNDAY 4:00-5:40-7:15-9:00 STARTING NOV. 13' THE TRIAL OF BILLY JACK

DRTYWUliY iCBNZir UBBY

gjlM 11111 n 11I n m T T f

NOW THRU THUR.!

A PBOVOCATIVE. SHREWDLY MADE SHOCKER

When Charles Bronson begins to shoot the bad guys it s difficult not to cheer him on with loud shouts of encouragement And so New vork has its first vigilante and perhaps its first real crime deterrent IT ALL WORKS!

Kathleen Carroll N Y Dailf Neati

DEATH WISH IS A ROUSER FOR EVERYONE WHO WANTS SAFE CITIES WHAT I CALL THE FED-UP GENERATION. ITS A FIRST-RATE THRILLER! Bronson gives a bang-up performance!"

Gene Shalit NBC-7V

CHAfilXS BRONSON

I vumu ^

DEATH WlS*r

RESnilCTEO

WtLUAJI ftLDTIflA or* HQM UKM.

SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 DOORSOPEN 1 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

FRI.; ''MAD ADVENTURES DF RABBI JACDB" PQ

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTS

FRIDAY!

JULIE ANDREWS OMAR SHARIF IN

THE TAMARIND SEED'

(PG)

Two Fine Additions to

Detailed Account Of Court Records

Book Reviews

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 27, 1974A-13

The Colonial Records of North Carolina (Second Series) Vol. IV, North Carolina Higher-Court Reeords. 1702-1708. William S. Price. Jr.. Editor, Assisted by Ruth Clow Langston and Donna Holmes Gowick, Raleigh. N. C.. Department of Cultural Resources. Division of Archives and History. .'>33 plus 39 pps. $16.00

Not a book to fascinate the general reader unless he is a real history buff. Volume IV of this extensively detailed series of records of North Carolina needs to be in every library, public or school. It is certainly an illuminating and rewarding ideal source for writers, journalists, and researchers into the early days of the state

Eastern North Carolina is especially well represented in this volume, with many of the records being ones of General Court to be holden at the house of Captain John Mecklefield at Little River (near what is now Edenton) Ironically, Heckelfield himself was the subject of a suit in a hearing conducted in his own home

In the same manner employed in The Wilmington Town Kook (reviewed elsewhere on this page). the the editors of The Colonial Records . . . 1702-08 have placed the compilation of numerous court records in perspective through a background Introduction to the Volume. ^

This information sheds

valuable light on the sparsely populated, isolated life pattern that characterized carlv 18th century North ('arolina, where Bath was the only town big enough to be marked on a map.

It comes as a shock to realize that as late as 1710 the population of the colony was estimated at 15,120 (of which 900 were, Negro), with an additional 5,000 Indians, primarily Tuscaroran, living in the coastal plain.

The introductory pages also give brief accounts of religious conflicts, of divided loyalties and personality clashes, of events leading to the Cary Rebellion, and early attempts to establish profitable trade and contacts. The detrimental influence of the W'ar of Spanish Succession in F^urope, opening in 1710. on tobacco prices is an interesting sidelight on the long time, still continuing reliance of the Tar Heel economy on the golden smoking weed

Names that are still prominent in this part of the state appear in the court records . i.e., On petition

of W'illiam Hardee ordered that James Foux pay . . . the sum of seven shillings and six pence for his travell and Attendance This Court.

Use of certain English words and terms no longer common have a quaint, at times almost exotic flavor. In many instances, widows are referred to as widow and relict of some well beloved deceased.

Judging from court records in this brief span of six years, there was more than a sufficiency of hot tempers

among early Tar Heels. Men and women, and often a couple, appear time and again in cases of verbal abuse and physical assault. Consider Simon Trumball for example, accused by his wife Anne of an assault upon her . sorely beating abusing and maining. Simon not only admitted it. but ihreatneth to repeat the like usage to her again.

The importance of scarce material goods is accentuated in numerous cases where someone is seeking to retrieve a couple of iron skillets or pots.

Were reminded too that food, particularly the meat of hogs (spelled hogg at that time) played a role in wellbeing far greater than we can imagine today. The theft of live hogs was fairly common, and from evidence in the court records, was dealt with firmly.

In nearly every case of assault or verbal abuse, a standard religious editoralizing statement prefaces the factual part of the charges ... be informd that Robt. Cock of this Province not having the fear of God before his Eyes but being led away by the instigation of the Devill on or about the month of September last past with force and Armes in and upon the body of Said Elizabeth Hecklefield being then in the peace of our Soveraigne Lady the Queen as as assault did make and her the said Elizabeth Sorely beat and abuse and other injuries to her done . . . etc. And the said Robt. Comes and Confesses -the Information.

We gather too an insight on the value of wild game as a means of barter. One June 1707 record orders Thomas Dereham to pay Jonathan Porter Six Pounds Eight Shillings and Eight pense halfe in Drest Buck Skins at two Shillings per Skin Drest Doe Skins at Eighteen pence per Skin Fox and Wild Catt at Nine pence Each Good Matts at Eighteen pence per Skin Rackoons at three pence each Dry Neat and tallow Country price with Fifty per Cent abate ...

Not all the colonial court records of course, are of an insignificant, if amusing nature, manifest in some of the excerpts noted here. I>onger, more complicated cases dealing with land ownership and rental arrangements furnish a broad picture of an emerging pattern of successes and failures in a time of pioneer land speculation and ventures.

The Colonial Records of North Carolina, 1702-08, at first glance may seem to be a dry, if well arranged historical document. As the reader goes more deeply into this large volume, however, the realization comes that here is an authentic, informative chronicle of early Tar Heels days with rich veins of human interest, foibles and heartaches to be found in page after page.

It is a book needed in every library, and for the general reader with an incurable curiosity about the early days of eastern North Carolina, the $16.00 price will be fully justified

Jerrv Ravnor

A Complete Collection Of North Carolina Books At UNC

By BRUCE TINDALL

CHAPEL HILL-Thous-ands of books about North Carolina have been published in the past 400 years, and Dr. H. G. Jones is determined to find at least one copy of every one of them.

Dr. Jones, curator of the North Carolina Collection in the Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said, there are a few old and rare items that have escaped us, but we are still looking for them.

Jones, former State Archivist, said the North Carolina Collection is seeking to preserve every book and pamphlet related to North Carolina or North Carolinians.

Many old and rare items are housed in the Collection. Among them are several copies of Sir Walter Raleighs History of the World, published in 1614, and other books by Raleigh. The Collections oldest book is The History of Travels in the East and West Indies, a collection of Europeans accounts of travels all over the world, translated by Richard Eden published 1577

The Collections oldest books were published in England. North Carolina did not have a printing press until 1749, when the General Assembly hired James Davis to be the public printer in New Bern, the capital city at that time. The first book published in the colony was the Legislative Journal for 1749.

Two years later Davis began publishing the colonys first newspaper, the North Carolina Gazette. The earliest issues of that newspaper have disappeared. The oldest issue known to exist is that of Nov. 15.1751, which was found just a few years ago in the state archives. Its pages had been glued together to make a binding for a county record book.

The first few issues have not yet turned up, Jones said, but they may. Rare items still turn up in the most unexpected places.

To keep the collection complete and up to date, Jones reads lists of all the books published in the United States every week, looking for books about North Carolina or by North Carolinian authors. He corresponds with booksellers all over the United States and in England, who help him keep an eye out for old and hard-to-fine items.

Every book Jones orders for the Collection is paid for with private funds: not one cent of state treasury money has been spent on the Collections acquisitions. Most of the Collections funds come from an endowment given by the late John Sprunt Hill of Durham.

The Collection traces its history back to 1845, when the UNC Historical Society began gathering books and manuscripts having to do w'ith North Carolina. In 1901 Louis Round Wilson, the University librarian, organized the librarys North Carolina material into a special department of the library.

During the twentieth century the Collection grew rapidly. In 1907 the Collection had about 3,000 items; today if has over 200,000

There is much more to the Collection than books and pamphlets. There is a collection of photographs dating back to the turn of the century, a large file of newspaper clippings about North Carolinians, maps, recordings of North Carolina folk music, portraits of famous University figures, and periodicals from colonial times up to this mornings newspapers.

Perhaps the most fascinating items in the North Carolina Collection are the rooms in which the Collection is housed. The tables and chairs in the main reading room are reproductions of 18th century Chippendale furniture, a style popular in colonial North Carolina.

The E^rly Carolina Room is the restored interior of a 2(X)-year-old house originally built in Nixonton in Pasquotank County. On the shelves of this room are books from the Universitys tiny first library, established before 1830.

The Sir Walter Raleigh Room contains English oak paneling, windows and furniture from the 17th century, and statues of Raleigh and Queen Elizabeth I.

The collection has a special Raleigh book collection to go along with the Raleigh Room. Other special collections include the works of Thomas Wolfe, in foreign languages as well as in English, together with Wolfes manuscripts and letters; books that were owned by prominent early Carolinians; and a display of museum items, including the 1793 cornerstone plaque from UNCs oldest building. Old East, and the watch Elisha Mitchell was carrying when he fell to his death from the mountain that now bears his name.

From time to time, the Collection aseembles special exhibits; the latest is a display of books, cartoons, clippings and other items having to do with Senator Sam Ervin.

The North Carolina Collection tries to concentrate on printed matter, said Jones although the special rooms and the museum items add to the flavor of the Collection.

Historians make up a large part of the Collections users, but Jones maintains there is something for almost every researcher in the Collection. The Statistics Department of the University, for example, often draws upon it. The Collection is a historical resource, but Jones defines history to encompass all life and activity, all fields of learning.

Even if Jones eventually succeeds in gathering together every single book about North Carolina ever printed, he will still have a problem keeping the Collection in good shape. Librarians, he said, have always had to worry about the occasional researcher who cant read anthing without underlining it with a pencil, and the occasional student who thinks the only reason we save and bind newspapers is so he can tear them out at his pleasure. This generation has brought with it a new headache for curators: the photocopying machine. Photocopying can

make a researchers work easier, but it can damage old, brittle books.

There are other ad

vances of modern technology that pose

problems for Jones. Rag

Paper, used centuries ago, can last almost indefinitely, but todays wood pulp

newsprint eats itself up within a year because of the acid it contains. Microfilms can be torn or scratched. Phonograph records can be damaged easily and become worn out if played too much. Recording tape can be accidentally erased, stretched or faded.

Keeping the Collections materials in good shape is so ^difficult, in fact, that Jones said he understands the logic of the 1776 Provincial Congress, which decreed that anyone caught removing the Congresss official records without permission would be hanged.

But, Jones said, very few of the Collections users are careless enough to damage any of its materials. He said he wants to encourage all interested people to use the resources of the North Carolina Collection, which, stronger in printed material on North Carolina than any other repository.

Discoverers of the Western hemisphere are believed to have walked across a land bridge from Siberia to Alaska since broken by the Bering Strait.

Tar Heel History

Wilmington's Town Book

The Wilmington Town Rook 1743-1778. Edited by Donald R. I>ennon and Ida Brooks Kellam Raleigh. N.C.. Division of Archives and History. N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, 267 pps, plus 44 pps. illustrated. $10.00.

The 1970s in North Carolina is turning out to be a decade in which a substantial amount of fascinating history on North Carolina is being published or republished in modern format. Much of it is material that has been available to the knowledgeable researcher and specialist, but not easily available to the average reader.

An outstanding case in point is The Wilmington Town Kook (published in 1973), edited by Donald R. Lennon and Ida Brooks Kellam. Lennon. an assistant professor of History at F'ast Carolina University, is also director of the F'ast Carolina Manuscript Collection. Mrs. Brooks, an author, is a resident of Wilmington, taught in the Wilmington Schools for nearly 30* years and has won numerous honors in historical research.

Thus, preparing the more than two centuries old document for a new lease on life is a task for which the two are well qualified. They have produced an admirable book, sensibly organized.

Particularly noteworthy is their copious use of brief helpful explanatory footnotes about people mentioned in the journal on the same page with the journal entries. Maybe a small point, but indicative of consideration given to the general reader

who all too often in books such as this must suffer the exasperation of constantly turning to footnotes compiled in the rear of a book.

Enough of mechanics. In a 24 page introduction, the editors give a background history of Wilmington and the area, sketching in social and economic conditions prevalent at the time. This provides a substantial framework of reference and heightens interest and understanding of the journal entries.

Like municipalities today, early Wilmington was not without its share of nagging problems. One lingering one was that of surveys and resurveys.

In a May .30. 1743 meeting, town officials, ordering yet another survey, thought it expedient to add . . .the Chain Bearers be upon Oath ,to carry the Chain Justly and Truely.. . This was followed hy a list of 19 men listed as proper persons to Carry the Chain and provide Stakes.

Little in the regulation of the daily lives of people was left to chance. In language rich in archaic words and structure, we find passages such as: (On Sunday

drinking) . . .any Tavern keeper. Ordinary keeper, or anv other Person or Persons whatsoever Selling Liquor or keeping a Publik House (who) . . .shall suffer any Person or Persons to get drunk in his House on the Sabbath, such Person or Persons so offending shall forfeit and pay for every such offense the Sum of Twenty Shillings. . . (Obviously no concern was given in those days to whether a tippler might be a minor).

From Sheppard Memorial Library!

By JUDITH M. THOMPSON

The cool fall weather is the perfect time to cuddle up with one of the new books from the Young Adult collection at Sheppard Library. For all those Betty Cavana fans there is her latest book, JOYRIDE. Set in the period when everyone was dancing the Charleston and drinking bootleg gin, it is the story of a young girl coming to terms with her family, friends and school in a small town that is basically unaffected by the spirit of the roaring twenties. JOYRIDE follows Susan through her insecure high school days. Timid and often left out because of her lameness, she struggles and is often defeated before finally discovering that she can compete on equal terms despite being different. JOYRIDE is a sensitive portrayal of a girl groping for fulfillment while learning to cope with a handicap.

THE ICEBERG HERMIT by Arthur Roth is a suspense filled tale that is based on an actual historical incident Allan Gordon is the lookout on the whaling ship ANNE FORBES when it crashes into a massive ice-berg. In the collision he is thrown clear but the rest of the crew and the Anne Forbes sinks deep in the Arctic Waters. Marooned, alone except for an orphaned polar bear cub who becomes his constant companion, Allan faces the dangers of the vast Arctic expanse. How he survivies the ordeal of the intense cold, the week-long snowstorms and the despair and loneliness of the long dark winter, when the sun never rose above the horizonmakes exciting suspense filled reading in THE ICEBERG HERMIT.

Paulas family felt that she should spend her summer after high school graduation doing something meaningful such as volunteer work in a hospital. Paula had different ideas. Since everyone else in her family was doing meaningful work she decided she could spend a while being frivolous and doing nothing. Then she met the Stapleton brothers, Jonny and Jordon and her summer took a whole new tura In her growing relationship with Jordon Stapleton the troublesome brother who had been thrown out of several schools and who now was on probation. Paula learned that when two people talk, their words sometimes conceal the true meaning of what they are trying to say. WHATEVER WORDS YOU WANT TO HEAR by Susan Beth Pfeffer is the story of Paulas stormy relationship with Jordon Stapleton and how that relationship makes her take a fresh look at herself and her own family to see what their words to each other really mean.

We discover too that sailors were not considered overly trustworthy in money matters. Town fathers, through an ordinance, made it very clear that any person extending credit of in any form to any Marriner or Seaman in an amount exceeding two shillings and eight-pence shall for every such Default, loose all the Moneys or Goods so Trusted or Credited.

Fire and the threat of fire plagued 18th century town )fficials in Wilmington. One ordinance, dated August 18th. 1749, provided for a fine for house owners whose chimney is not built three feet above the Ridge or highest part of their House. . .

To keep the town streets in good order, male citizens over 16 were required to put in stipulated work time, or to provide workers in their stead. Time and again the journal has entries noting those owing work to the city - often the commissioners them.selves. December 10th. 1751. the minutes of the Commissioners meeting carries this note: Issued Warrant to the Constable for Summoning all the Male Taxables to work on the streets from Wednesday the 18th instant until the 20th Inclusive.

An agreement with a Mrs. Clay for the year 1752 was inade to Sweep the Court House above and below, keep the Windows shut, and Ringing the Bell on necessary occasions for one Year. . . for the Sum of Five Pounds.

One of the real joys in reading The Wilmington Journal is the mixture of formality and folksiness of language used to record ordinances and steps taken in dealing with citizens not fulfilling the law or civic obligations

The direct approach is striking too whether it deals with mad dogs, sweeping chimneys every 14 days, removing unauthorized Naval stores from the towns wharf and streets, or a stiff penaltv for a recurring problem. . .boiling pitch, turpentine or tar upon any street in town.

The W ilmington Town Book is a delightful bedside companion for moments of nre-sleep reading. Time after time a reader discovers little (ouches that reveal the vast differences in the material trappings (if not in social principles) that separate our way of life from Tar Heels of 200 years ago

At the same time. The Wilmington Town Book is also an excellent book for the serious student of history, for researchers and a must for anyone who might be thinking of writing fiction set in 18th century North Carolina. It .should be required reading for all town officials.

Hopefully, other valuable early Tar Heel documents will periodically be making their appearance in a format as practical and lovingly conceived as The W ilmington Town Kook

.lerry Raynor

Now See The Weather

eyewitlless!

news ^

Library Films

Because of Halloween, childrens movies will not be shown Thursday night at Sheppard Memorial (Childrens Library). Regular showings will, however, be shown Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Carvers Library and at4 p.m. Friday at East Branch.

Three films scheduled this week are: Anansi The Spider, a 10 minute color film of a folk hero of Ghana; Arthurs W(orld, the st(N-y of a young boy who sees the wonders of the world; and Stories in String, with live-action and animation.

Elementary age children of the city are invited to attend.

EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE

McGinnis Auditorium October 28 - Novombor 2, 8:15

A^itssiM 13 00

Advortce tickoH at Cantral Ticket OHiceor phone 7SI AU tor reiervationa

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GOSS THE COUNTHT

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GUESTS INCLUDE:

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GUESTS INCLUDE AL WILSON JOSE FELICIANO PAUL WILLIAMS DAVID GATES

7:00

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Meet Moze and Addie theyll con you out of your socks and youll love them for it. Christopher Connelly and Jodie Foster star.

7*30

The Sonny

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SUNDtr NITE

The comedy show all America is talking about! Starring Sonny Bono.

WOW!

TONIGHT

8:00

The

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Adventure

A World Television Premiere!

The greatest escape adventure ever! Starring Gene Hackman. Shelley Winters. Stella Stevens, Ernest Borgnine.

Red Buttons and Jack Albertson.

ABC Sunday Night Movie Special

G atooaMB

A-14The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October 27. 1974Bobs TV & Appliance

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Pirates Ride Second Half To 34-6 Win

By WOODY PEELK , Reflector Sports Editor

Dayton quarterback Tom Vosberg called time out with one second left in the ball game last night in the hopes of getting in one more passhopefully for a touchdown.

He threw for a touchdown all right, and hell probably wish all the way back to Dayton that he hadnt. Instead of completing it to a teammate, it was picked off by Butch Strawderman, who ran it back 54 yards for the final touchdown of the game for the East Carolina Pirates, who took , a 34-6 victory.

Kenny Strayhorn had his finest night for the East Carolina Bucs, scoring four touchdowns tieing Dave Alexanders school record for touchdowns and points. He scored that mark against Howard (now Samford) back in 1965. And oddly enough, Alexander was one member of the 1964 Pirate team that was on hand watching the game.

Strayhorn scored on runs of four, three, ten and one yards, all in the second half of play. Jim Woody kicked two extra points, missing onehis first after 28 in a row over the past two seasons. Following the last touchdown, holder Bob Bailey passed to Don Schink for a two-point conversion.

The lone Dayton scores, both in the first period, came on field goals of 32 and 46 yards by Greg Schwarber.

Strayhorn went out and tried to win a game tonight by himself, Coach Pat Dye said afterwards. It was a great performance by a great athlete and a great leader. He gave the team something it needed tonight.

The Bucs did need something. Throughout the first half, the Pirates were unable to get any offensive spark going, making a number of mistakes. Dayton, however, was unable to get its powerful passing game going, as Vosberg, who completed 29 passes last week, hit only 13 of 41, much of it because of the sticky Buc secondary.

The Bucs did have a few threats in the first half. On their first possession, they got the ball in good field position when Brian Baldwin pulled in a Vosberg pass at the ECU 43 but had it

knocked loose on the tackle and Reggie Pinkney picked it off in midair and returned it to the Dayton 44. But the Bucs couldnt get moving and gave it up. Later, the Bucs moved just over the midfield stripe, but turned it over on an interception. As the quarter changed again, they got good field position following a 51-yard kickoff return by Strayhorn, to the Dayton 42, but again, an interception killed the drive after only two plays.

Then, late in the half, the Bucs drove from their own 37 to the Dayton 25, thanks to a 23-yard pass from Mike Weaver to Benny Gibson, and an ll-yarder to Vic Wilfore by Pete Conaty. But a field goal of 42 yards by Woody missed as the half ended.

Dayton, meanwhile, had several chances, several caused by Buc mistakes. The first came when they drove from their 6 to the Bucs 36 where a 53-yard field goal attempt by Schwarber was short.

Then, on the first play from scrimmage after the Bucs put it back in play. Weaver fumbled and Gary Phillips recovered for Dayton on the Pirate 16. The fumble was one of 10 by the Bucs in the game, but amazingly this was the only one they lost.

Dayton couldnt move it and Schwarber kicked a 32-yard field goal wjth 5:53 left in the first period for a 3-0 lead.

Dayton got it back on Roy Gordons interception at the Buc 35. but again, the Flyers were unable to get anything going against the strong Buc defense, "rhis time Schwarber kicked a 45-yard field goal, upping it to 6-0 with 37 seconds left in the period.

Dayton offered one more threat, moving just across midfield to the 47 but had to give it up there.

Penn State 21 W. Virgina 12

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Opportunistic Penn State converted a pair of West Virginia errors into touchdowns as the 10th ranked Nittany Lions downed the determined Mountaineers 21-12 Saturday in a battle of college football independents.

The stagnated Pirates came to life in the second half, but it took a lucky break to set up their first score. The Bucs had driven from their own 46 to the Dayton 34, but

had to punt from there. The kick, by Jim Bolding, hit near the end zone, then bounced back upfield, hitting Dayton defender Ron Dundala in the back of the

leg. Emerson Pickett bounded on it for the Bucs at the four, giving them possession.

On the first play, Strayhorn went over left tackle for the

score, and Woodys PAT gave the Bucs the lead, 7-6, with 12:05 left in the period.

After a slight penetration to the Dayton 47 on their next

EAGER ANTICIPATIONTwo Dayton Flyer defenders wait for East Carolina running back Jimmy Howe to commit himself as Howe tries to pick up yardage against the Flyers. Waiting for Howe are

Bruce Ragon (33) and Roy Gordon (13). Coming up on the play is Daytons John Zippay (61). The Pirates woke up in the second half and scored 34 points to beat Dayton, 34-6. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Gamecocks Upend Heels

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA (AP)Sophomore Ron Bass, who has spent most of this season as a second string quarterback, ripped through the North Carolina defense for two touchdowns and 208 yards on 39 carries Saturday night to pace underdog South Carolina to a stunning 31-23 football victory.

The Gamecocks, two-touchdown underdogs, exploded for three third-quarter scores to erase a 7-3 halftime deficit and win their second consecutive game after five straight defeats.

Bass, starting in place of the

injured Jeff Grantz, ran the option to perfection, going inside and outside of the confused Tar Heel defense.

North Carolina, which only a week ago crushed previously unbeaten North Carolina State, couldnt do much of anything right. Several of its drives were halted by fumbles. Other mis-cues handed the Gamecocks scoring chances.

The touchdowns by Bass came on runs of 22 and three yards. His No.l halfback. Jay Lynn Hodgin, got a pair of scores from three and one yards out. The other Gamecock score came on a 30-yard field goal by Bobby Marino

North Carolina of the Atlantic Coast Conference got its touchdowns on three long drives.

Scoring were Chris Kupec from four yards out, Dick Oliver

from the one and Jimmy Je-

North Carolina 0 7 0 1623

South Carolina 0 3 21 731

SCFG Marino 30 NCKupec 4 run (Alexander kick)

SCBass 22 run (Marino kick)

SCHodgin 2 run (Marino kick)

SCHodgin 1 run (Marino kick)

NCOliver 1 run (Jerome pass from Kupec)

SCBass 3 run (Marino kick)

NCJerome 5 run (Waddell pass from Kupec)

rome from the five. The Tar Heels twice went for the two-point conversion and made it both times.

North Carolina now is 4-3 for the season.

possession, the Bucs got it back late in the period and set up another score. That started after a short punt to the Dayton 45. Strayhorn took a pitchout around the left side, and appeared trapped for a loss, but he broke away from several tacklers, stumbled, righted himself, and kept going before finally being knocked down at the 26. The Bucs got to the 20. where Raymond Jones picked up a first down on fourth with a six-yard gain to the 14.

On the first play of the last period. Tom Daub hit through the middle for 11 to the three, and Strayhorn went through the middle for the score from there. Woody again kicked, making it 14-6, with 14:23 left.

On its next possession. East Carolina had another drive halted, this time when a 15-yard clipping penalty pushed them back negating a Weaver run to the Dayton 32, and putting the ball on the Buc 43. But when the Pirates punted, Greg Meter fumbled when he was hit and Harold Randolph recovered on the 10.

Again, on the first play, Strayhorn pushed through the middle to get the touchdown. This time. Woody missed, his first since last years William & Mary game, but the Bucs led, 20-6 with 8:06 left.

The next time, they again drove. From the 39, Daub broke away and appeared headed for a long gainer when he crashed into the referee, causing him to fumble the ball. Fortunately, Wilfore was around to fall on it at the Dayton 33. On the next play, Willie Hawkins fumbled but also recovered on the 27, Weaver kept for 10, then for two. Strayhorn picked up 10 more, then Daub got one to the four. Weaver made it to the one, but

Daub was stacked up just inches short on the next play. Strayhorn dove over on the fourth down play, upping it to 26-6. A pass for the conversion failed with 1:53 left

Dayton, trying hard to get on the board, moved to near midfield as the final seconds clicked off

With one second left, Vosberg got a time out. He took the snap and looked for receivers as the horn sounded. Then, he turned it loose right into the hands of Strawderman, who saw only an open field ahead of him. He outraced the Dayton offense to the goal line, and the Bucs went for two on the PAT with Bailey hitting Schink for the final iceing on the cake

We had a poor offensive effort, but a great defensive effort in the first half, Dye said afterwards. The Bucs had to play much of the second half without defensive ace Danny Kepley. who was ejected early in the half for a late hit. Dye agreed that it was late, but felt Kepley shouldnt have been thrown out.

Strayhorn finished the game with 103 yards rushing in 18 carries, while Daub had 70 in 13 lugs.

East Carolina, now 5-2 overall, plays its final home game next Saturday afternoon, hosting conference foe The Citadel for Homecoming

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Dayton East Carolina

115

13 41 1 10 31 1 4

0 0 0 0 7

ECU 16 243 34 68 2 12 3 9 35 6 1

70 0 6 2734

Scoring: DSchwarber, 32 field goal, DSchwarber, 46 field goal; ECU Strayhorn, 4 run (Woody kick), ECU

Strayhorn, 3 run (Woody kick); ECU

Strayhorn, 10 run (kick failed); ECU

Strayhorn, l run (pass failed); ECU

Strawderman, 54 interception return (Schink, pass from Bailey).

A41,512

First downs Rushes yards Passir\g yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

N.Car.

54 269

151

14 20 0 3 38 6 4

7 66

S.Car. 25 80 468 15 0

14 0 2 44 11 4 40

Virginia Military Bops William & Mary, 31-20

Sroba, Sloan Carry Cavaliers Past Wake

Davidson First By

Wins

One

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. (AP)-=^Virginia, with touchdowns from Joe Sroba and David Sloan, took advantage of Wake Forests aversion for the goal line Saturday to score a 14-0 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory.

For the fifth straight game, the Deacons were shut out. The combined score in that skein reached 210-0.

Penalties, fumbles and pass inteceptions hampered both offenses. Virginia put together only one sustained drive but that was enough.

Jn the second period, the Cavaliers chewed out 80 yards on a

26-play drive that culminated in a four-yard pass from Scott Gardner to Sloan. The longest gain on the drive was a 11-yard pass to Jim Colleran.

The Deacons chipped in with two off-side penalties in key situations and Virginia converted three fourth-and-one plays.

The Cavaliers scored quickly in the third quarter when Dick Ambrose tipped a Solomon Everett pass. It arched through the air and was picked off by Bill Dennis at the Wake 20.

Dennis returned the ball to the Deacon one. On the first play Sroba swept into the end zone to end the scoring.

Wake Forest did most of the damage to its own offense in

Citadel Stuns AAounties, 28-17

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-"The Citadel took advantage of two Appalachian State fumbles to score twice in 19 seconds in the third period Saturday afternoon to take a 28-17 Southern Conference football victory.

Gene Dotson got one of the quick touchdowns on a 9-yard pass to Dickie Regan, and the other on an 18-yard dash.

Appalachian State moved 72 yards from the kickoff with Calvin Simon slipping over from four yards out. 'The Citadel tied it on Andrew Johnsons 55-yard run, but Appalachian again led on Jerry Harmons 33-yard field goal.

'The Citadel went ahead on Dotsons 3-yard run near the half. Then Appalachians Donnie Holt scored on a 10-yard third period pass from halfback Ginton Bradshaw.

The Citadel now is 2-5 overall and 1-3 in the loop, while Appalachian State is 4-4 in all games and 2-1 in the conference.

On the two quickies The Citadel lucked up on, Appalachain State fumbled first on its seven, then on its 18. Dotsons scoring pass came on the third play after the first fumble, but his scoring run was on the first play after the recovery.

Both teams fumbled frequently, The Citadel com-

mitting three times but recovering two of them. Appalachian State fumbled five times and lost four of its miscues.

The Citadel also took advantage of three pass interceptions. Snaring them were Ellis Johnson, Brian Ruff and Billy Long. Ruffs and Longs interceptions cut off last period drive attempts by Appalachian.

One of Appalachians fumbles came with less than four minutes in the game to stop a threat at The Citadel 4 Johnsons long scoring run featured his 172 yards gained for the afternoon, and helped boost his No.2 national total for yards gained this season to 956 Richard Patrick was the leading rusher for Appalachian State with 11 yards Holt caught five passes for 68 yards.

Dotson completed five of nine passes for 78 yards.

App*lch,n 7 3 7 (>_J7

Citadel 0 14 14 028

APRSimon 4 run (Harmon kick) CIT-Johoion 55 run (Bailey kick) APPHarmon 33 FG CITOotion 3 run (Harmon kick)

APP -Holt 10 pass tram Bradshaw (Harmon kick)

CITRegan 10 pass from Dotson (Bail ey kick)

CITDotson 18 run (Bailey kick)

A-13,235

managing to remain scoreless. In the first quarter the Deacons marched from their 20 to the Cavalier four. But Virginia stacked up two rushing attempts by Jim Mach and Joe Bunch shanked a 26-yard field goal attempt.

In the second period the Deacons moved into Virginia territory on a 22-yard run by John Kronfrost. Everett went for the touchdown, arching a perfect pass to Bruce Lovato.

It hit Lovato right on the hands at the goal line, but he dropped. ,

On the next play, Everett hit Lovato again for enough yardage for a first down. But Lovato chose to try lateral when he was hit. The ball was fumbled and Virginias Doug Jones recovered, ending the last serious Deacon threat.

The loss dropped Wake Forests record to 0-7 for the year, with four of the losses in conference play. Virginia moved to 3-4, with a 1-2 league record.

Virginia 0 7 7 014

Wake Forest 0 0 0 00

UVaSloan 4 pass from Gardner (Jen kins kick)

UVa-Sroba 1 run (Jenkins kick)

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

Virginia Wake Forest

49 125 103 37

13 24 2 6 39 3 2 545

51 159 102 39 7 18 2 6 35 4 3 10 70

DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP) Kicker Joe Duncan booted a 49-yard field goal and then added a crucial point-after with less than two minutes to go Saturday to lead Davidson to its first football victory of the season, a 17-16 squeaker over Hampden-Sydney.

Duncans PAT followed a 23-yard scoring run by halfback Larry Hardaway that erased a 16-10 lead by the Virginians.

Hampden-Sydney, snapping a five-game winning streak in going down for its second loss, had staged a furious second-half comeback after going into intermission trailing 10-0.

Davidsons winning score was set up by a Wildcat fumble recovery on the Hampden-Sydney 46.

Davidsons Mike Eubanks recovered a Bobby Lawler fumble at the Wildcat 46, and the march consumed only six {rfays with Hardaway covering the last 23 yards.

The victory was the first at Davidson for new Coach Ed Farrell after four losses.

Duncan put Davidson in front in the first period with a 49-yard field goal, and the Wildcats added a touchdown in the second period on Dave Harpers four-yard run.

Davidson carried a 10-0 mar

gin into the intermission, but the third quarter belnged to Hampden-Sydney, which had not lost a game since its season opener.

Richard Hogue intercepted a Davidson pass and ran it back 18 yards to the Wildcat 33 and Hampden-Sydney scored in four plays, Herman Saunders carrying over from the three for the first of his two touchdowns. He ran 42 yards for the second late in the period, climaxing a 64-yard drive.

With 5:37 remaining in the game, George Simons kicked a 45-yard field goal to put Hampden-Sydney in front, 16-10, a margin wiped out in the closing minutes for the Davidson victory.

Hampden-Sydney quarterback Donny Sequin was sacked on a play in the fourth period and left the game with an injured knee. It was not learned immediately how serious the injury was.

Hampden Sydney 0 0 13 316

Davidson 3 7 0 717

DavFG Duncan 49 DavHarper 4 run (Duncan kick) HampSaunders 3 run (run failed) HampSaunders 42 run (Simons kick) HampFG Simons 45 DavHardaway 23 run (Duncan kick) A-5.500

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) Sophomore Kim Glidewell ran for 157 yards and senior Ronnie Norman added 121 Saturday as Virginia Militarys Keydets crushed William and Marys Indians 31-20 and retained their lead in the Southern Conference football race.

Glidewell carried 34 times for one touchdown and Norman scored twice while running 20 as the Keydets upped their conference record to 4-0 and their overall mark to 5-2.

The Indians, who made a game of it in the first half when they trailed by only five points, contributed to both VMI touchdowns after intermission, setting up one with a pass interference penalty and keeping another scoring drive alive by roughing the kicker on fourth down.

The defeat dropped William and Mary to 1-2 in the conference and 3-5 overall.

Glidewell, who ran 20 times for 112 yards in the first half, gained 64 on nine carries as the Keydets drove 80 yards in 15 plays with the opening kickoff, Norman scoring from three yards out

The Indians came right back with a 63-yard march capped by Bill Deerys three-yard scoring run, but VMI upped its lead to 10-

William 8, Mary 6 6 0 820

Virginia Military 7 10 7 731

VMINorman 3 run (Tufaro kick)

WiM Decry 3 run (kick fail)

VMI -FG Tufaro 36

VMI Glidewell 1 run (Tufaro kick)

WiM Gerdelman 1 run (pass fail)

VMI Farry 1 run (Tufaro kick)

VMI- Norman 1 run (Tufaro kick)

W&M Pawlewicz 36 pass from Deery (Gerhart pass from Deery)

A -8,800

6 on a 36-yard field goal by Richard Tufaro after a 57yard drive stalled at the W&M 20.

The next time VMI had the ball, Norman who had 97 yards on eight carries before intermission broke a 55-yard run to the Indians five and Glidewell went the last yard

Jeff Hosmers fumble recovery at the VMI 38 set up William and Marys other first-half touchdown. John Gerdelman had runs of U) and 12 yards before scoring from one yard out.

Just when it appeared the third period would be scoreless, VMI went 60 yards, the big fac

tor a 33-yard pass interference penalty against W&M that put the ball on the Indians one. Quarterback Tony Farry went over for the score.

VMI then put it out of reach with a 75-yard march that ate up eight minutes on the clock in the final period before Norman ran one yard for his second score.

The Indians then showed their only spark of the second half by going 67 yards in 1:25 with Bill Deery throwing 36 yards to Dick Pawlewicz.

Deery ran 20 times for 87 yards and completed 11 passes for 148 more as Gerdelman gained 13 carries for the Indians.

Richmond Falls To The Gobblers

First Downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Hampden Sydney

13 40 143 103 34 9 17 1 839

Davidson

61 149 119 8

10 16 2 8 35

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

W.M

50 230 148 13 11 18 1 8 34 4 1 9 120

VMI 21

68 323 31 48 6 13 1 4 41 3 3 8 60

Terps Knock Off State

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

App

CIt

62 249

46 188

135

10 19 3

6 1) 2

2 43

3 38

$-4

3 1

542

557

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)Lou Carter ran for 180 yards and scored a fourth quarter touchdown following a Maryland pass interception, leading the Terps to a 20-10 victory over North Carolina State in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday.

Maryland solidified its ACC lead with a 4-0 record while State, last years champions, lost for the second time in six league starts.

Leading 13-10 after Steve MikeMayers second field goal in the third quarter, the Terps got a chance for a clinching TD when safety Bob Smith intercepted a Dave Buckey pass at the start of the final period.

Quarterback Bob Avellini, who ran 30 yards for a second quarter Maryland score, then passed 35 yards to Alan Blcx> mingdale for a first down on the State eight. Two plays later. Carter scored from the six.

The Wolfpack went ahead 3-0 on John Huffs 23-yard field goal after recovering a Carter fumble on the Maryland 10 in the first quarter.

Avellinis 30-yard run put the Terps ahead7-3 and Mike-Mayer added a 22-yard field goal with one minute remaining in the first half after Carter had gained 55 yards on the drive downfield Buckeys one-yard pass to B. J. Lyttle, following a 46-yarder to twin brother Don Buckey, pulled State to a 10-10 tie early in the third quarter. But Maryland

came right back to go ahead for keeps at 13-10 on Mike-Mayers 44-yard field goal.

With scouts from six postseason bowl games watching, Maryland won its fifth consecutive game after dropping its first two.

Carter carried the ball 35 times and had eight runs of 10 yards or more. Avellini, the starter during Marylands winning streak, completed eight of 17 passes for 137 yards.

Buckey completed eight of 16 for 156 yards including three to his twin brother for 78. However, he was intercepted three timesonce more than in six previous games.

States Stan Fritts, the ACCs leading runner, gained 71 yards on 18 carries.

Maryland, which had recorded three consecutive shutouts, yielded the first score against its starting unit in 17 quarters when the Wolfpack went ahead in the opening quarter.

State, now 6-2, was outgained in total yardage 441-288 after entering the game as the ACCs top offensive team.

3 0 0 10

010

7-20

North Carolina State Maryland NCS FG Huft 23 MdAvellini M run (Mike Mayer kick) Md -FG Mike Mayer 22 NCSLyttle 1 pass from Da Buckey (HuH kick)

Md FG Mike Mayer 44 Md -Carter 6 run (Mike Mayer kick)

A 49.674

First downs Rushing yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

NC Stale 1

Maryland

44 133

60 304

156

137

8 17 3

8 18 0

5 43

4 37

3 1

3 2

220

446

By BILL BASKERVILL Associated Press Writer

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP)-Quarterback Bruce Arians ran for two scores and Virginia Tech converted a blocked punt and an intercepted pass into two more touchdowns in burying Richmond 41-7 Saturday in a college football game.

The victory was the second in seven starts for the Gobblers while the Spiders dropped their third in a row after winning their first three.

The Tech defense allowed Richmond past midfield only once and that was in the third period when the Gobblers were using second stringers.

Besides Arians two scores. Tech got touchdowns from run ningbacks George Heath. Morris Blueford. Paul Adams and from cornerback Billy Hardee, who scored with an intercepted pass.

Richmond finally got on the board late in the third period after Tech punter Bruce McDaniel failed to handle a bad snap and was tackled on his 11. Two plays later, fullback George Crossman bulled over from the one.

The Gobblers took the opening kickoff and drove 80 yards in 17 plays with Heath going over from the two.

Arians made it 14-0 with nine seconds left in the first quarter when he faked twice to backs into the .middle and then scooted around the right side untouched.

Tom Beasley, a 6-foot-5 defensive tackle, set up Techs third touchdown when he blocked Dave Younts punt on the Richmond 22 and fell on it on the two Three plays later Blueford scored from the one

Arians notched his second touchdown with 4:56 to go in the second period with a seven

yard run. capping a 53-yard drive that was helped along by a pass interference call against Richmond cornerback Bob Saunders.

Hardee made it 34-0 when he picked off Harry Knights first pass of the second half and raced 42 yards with only 53 seconds elapsed.

Adams ripped over from the one with 9:18 to go in the third period for the Gobblers final score.

The Spiders only other scor ing opportunity also came late in the third period after they had moved just inside the Tech 10

Richmond was unable to move the ball and on fourth down Knight hit flanker Dinky Jones, who was nailed on the one, and then the Gobblers took over

The Gobblers piled up 422 yards in total offense. 334 on the ground Phil Rogers led the Tech ground attack with 59 yards on 12 carries.

Richmond, meanwhile, had 214 yards in total offense. 102 on the ground and 112 passing Knight, the Southern Conferences leading passer, managed only 12 completions in 26 attempts and had two intercepted

Arians threw only three

times, but completed all of them to split end Ricky Scales for 81 yards

R.Chrnood 0 0 7 0 7

Virg.n.a Tech 14 13 14 0 41

VT Heath 2 run (Latimer kick VT Arians 5 run (Latimer kick) vT Biuetord 1 run (Latimer kick)

VT Ar.ans 7 run kick failed)

VT Hardee 42 pass mteception (Lati mer k,ck

VT Adams I run (Latimer kick)

Rich Crossman 1 run Carter kick)

A 37 500

Richmond

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumles lost Penalties yards

Tech II 77

34 103 86 334

112 98

8 91

12 2* 2 5 8 0 8 34 4 38

II 42 110 I 70

B-2 The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October 27. 1974Rampants Stay Unbeaten As Nash Fails

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High Schools Rampants came off a one-week layoff Friday night, flexing their muscles as they romped past Northern Nash. 21-6. and established themselves as the team to beat in Division 1.

The Rampants manhandled the Knights, and could have easily turned it into a rout if not for first half mistakes. The Rampants were in scoring position no less than five times in the first half, and had one touchdown pass called back Except for two drives, the Knights were held virtually in check, and the loss almost ended their hopes of a Division 1 title.

Northern is now 1-2 in Divisional play and 6-2 overall. Rose, also 6-2. is now 2-0 in the league, alone in first place.

Next weeks game with Wilson, a victor over Northeastern Friday night, could decide the title if the Rampants win. assuming Rocky Mount loses one of their two remaining games. That would give everyone two losses with just one game leftexcept for the Rampants, who would still be unbeaten.

Rose rode the hard running of its three backs to the victory, as Doug Paschal ripped off 141 yards and scored the final touchdown of the game on a 19-yard sprint. Andrew Newton, who got

the first score on a 22-yard pitchout. picked up 108. while Lindberg Morris had 86.

The other Rose score came on a perfect fake and run by Henry Trevathan. who went in from 11 yards out. Jeff Hagans kicked all three extra points.

Northerns only score came on a three-yard run by Mike Crudup in the opening seconds of the fourth period, when it became 7-6. But the Knights two-point effort failed, and Rose held the lead and went on to extend it.

Rose threatened on its first possession, moving from its own 37 to the 16 of Northern Nash before a bad pitchout was picked off by Mike Davis at the 36. Featured runs in the drive were

pitchout to his halfback, pulling the last remaining Knight off him, and danced alone into the end zone for the 13-6 lead. Hagans added the PAT and Rose was in firm control.

Northern pushed back downfield after the kickoff, but Rose held at its own 40, and moved downfield again.

Morris zipped through for 12 to

the Northern 48, and after a two-yard play. Northern was penalized five yards. Paschal got a first down at the 36, but Rose was penalized five, and then lost three back to the 44. Paschal again took command, racing down to the 29 for the big gainer, and on fourth and two, Newton picked up six for a first at the 22. Newton added three

MORRIS ON THE MOVERose High Schools Lindberg Morris gets started through a hole in the line during Friday nights game with Northern Nash. On the ground after one block is Doug Paschal, while quarterback Henry

Trevathan (10) gets set to give another to an incoming player. Morris ran for 86 yards in the game, while Paschal got 141 and Andrew Newton had 108 as Rose took a 21-6 victory. (Reflector Photo)

Florida Slams Duke In Homecoming Win

By F.T. .MACFEELY .Associated Press Writer GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) -Junior quarterback Don Gaffney showed a happy Homecoming crowd Saturday that he has mastered Floridas wishbone offense, tossing two touchdown passes and leading the Gators to a 30-13 rout of Duke.

Gaffney set the stage for 12th-ranked Floridas sixth victory in seven games when he executed a perfect option play on the third down of the game.

As Duke converged on Gaffney. he pitched out to James Richards, who rambled 68 yards untouched down the left sidelines for a touchdown.

The Gators drove 64 yards in 13 plays the second time they handled the ball. Gaffney passing the final eight to tight end Alvis Darby for the touchdown Pass interceptions set up two

Florida touchdowns in the second quarter and a blocked punt for a safety made the halftime score 30-0.

The Gators got an apparent touchdown in the fourth quarter on a five-yard run by Gaffney but it was nullified by a holding penalty.

Duke quarterbacks Hal Spears and Roger Neighborgall failed to complete a pass in the first half and had three intercepted.

Spears found the range in the third quarter, hitting Troy Slade for a 36-yard touchdown capping a 70-yard march. He then led them 55 yards, scoring on a one-yard run with eight seconds left

With both regular running backs out with injuries, the visiting Blue Devils were unable to show a ground attack.

The passing combination of

Spears to Slade chewed up Floridas prevent defense in the second half. Spears wound up with 15 completions in 27 attempts for 210 yards.

The speedy Slade caught seven passes for 108 yards and flanker Randy Cobb pulled in five for 66 yards.

But the issue was decided on the ground, where Florida thoroughly dominated with its stable of fine running backs gaining a total of 400 yards.

Richards was tops with 90 yards on seven carries and freshman sensation Tony Green ran 11 times for 76 yards.

The five interceptions prevented the Blue Devils from contention.

Duke 0 0 7 1313

Florida 14 16 0 030

Fla Richards 68 run (Posey

KickI

Fla Darby 8 pass from Gaf

fney (Posey kick)

Fla Brimson 4 run (Posey

kickl

a lO-yarder by Newton and a 23-yarder by Morris.

Hose got it back on the Rampant 30 and drove again, this time to the 34 before Calvin Jones picked off an interception at the Rose 22.

.Northern Nash got its only threat of the first half a few minutes later when Rose fumbled at its own 29. They pushed down to the 12, but were hurled back to the 16, and Cray Hutton picked off a Knight aerial and returned it 50 yards to the Northern 36. Rose, however, couldnt pick up a first down this time, giving them a third try at the door without breaking through to the end zone.

On the next possession. Rose again moved it, this time from their own 46 to the Northern 38 before turning it over on downs.

Then, in the closing seconds of the half. Rose took over on the Knight 43 following a punt, but lost back to the 50. From there,

Morris hit Tommy Joe Payne in the open on the halfback pass, and he streaked into the end zone for an apparent score. It was called back, however, when Rose was guilty of illegal prodecure, nullifying the score.

In the second half. Northern drove on its first possession, moving from the 24 to the Rose 38 before two penalities helped to kill their drive.

The Rampants then moved from their own 20 following a punt into the end zone and finally broke the ice. It took just six plays.

Paschal hit up the middle for three, then Newton broke around _ the left side on the pitchout and .

"he wasnarpuM TACKLE^ike Rose (92)

down. Two plays need^ but a Schools Lind-

yard, but Paschal burst through Morns as fellow Northern Nash defenders Mike

for a first down and 12 yards to ^32) and Calvin Jones (55) move in to help on

the 22. On the next play, Newton tackle. At rear are Milton Hagans (80) of Nor-again circled the left side, this time cutting back to the inside to zip untouched into the end zone, giving Rose the lead on the 22-yard run. Hagans kick made it.

7-0.

Northern came right back to drive in for their only score of the night. Starting from the 29, they got 11 yards from Crudup for a first down at the midfield stripe. James Freer picked up seven, then Dickie Duke kept for eight to the Rose 41. It took four plays for a first down at the 30 as the quarter came to an end.

On the first play from scrimmage in the final period.

Freer burst up the middle and ran all the way to the six before he was hauled down out of bounds. Rose was penalized for a late hit, to the three, and Oudup hit over right tackle from there for the score, making it 7-6.

But the attempt for a two-point conversionand the leadwas just stopped short as Duke, attempting the pitchout was hit almost immediately, and Freer, who got the ball was dragged down three yards short.

Rose then pished in for the clincher. Moving from the 33,

Rose got two yards, then Paschal broke loose for 18 to the Northern 47. Two plays netted nothing, but Newton shot down to the 35 for a first down. Northern got a five-yard penalty, and Paschal got six more for a first down at the 24. Morris went over right tackle to the 11, and on the next play, Trevathan rolled out to the right, cut in, faked a

more to the 19, and from there Paschal went over right tackle and raced into the end zone for the final socre. Hagans kicked his third PAT to run it to 21-6, the final margin.

Much will now be at stake Saturday night when the Rampants play host to Wilson. A loss by the Rampants would throw the title race into turmoil.

but a victory by them could just about wrap it up.

First Downs Rustling Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Northern Nash Rose

N.Nash

9 176 0 50 08 1 7 34 0 0 88

Rose

20 324 9 13 1 4 1 3 41 3 2 68 * 6 1421

Scoring R Newton, 22 run (Je. Hagans kick); NN Crudup, 3 run (run tailed), R Trevathan, 11 run (Je Hagans kick); R Paschal, 19 run (Je. Hagans kick).

^ - - OP

them and Curt Creech (82) of Rose. The Rampants romped to a 21-6 victory in the game, remaining unbeaten in Division I play, and alone in first place. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Tennessee RallyBeats Tigers,29-28

By ESCAR THOMPSON

Associated Press Writer

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Quarterback Condredge Holloway completed a 2 point conversion pass to Larry Seivers with 1:31 left Saturday as Tennessee came from behind to edge Clemson, 29-28, in a wild football game.

Moments earlier, Clemson had gone ahead 28-21 on a 68-yard touchdown sprint by Ben Testerman and appeared on its way to an upset over the once mighty Volunteers.

But Holloway rallied Tennessee for the last-ditch, 83-yard driver, climaxed by an eight-yard touchdown romp by Stanley Morgan for his third six-pointer of the heart-throbbing game.

Less than a minute before Testerman scored, Tennessee had gambled on a two-point conversion to knot the count at 21-21.

Holloway got into the end zone on a rollout for the tie.

Tennessees other touchdowns came on a 65-yard pass from Holloway to Morgan, a 35-yard romp by Mike Gayles and a 33-yard sprint by Morgan.

Clemson scored its first three touchdowns on passes. Quarterback Mark Fellers, who connected on four-for-four for 94 yards in the first half, hit split

end Ben Cunningham twice for his fourth or fifth touchdowns of the season. The first covered 65 yards and the second 10.

Halfback Ken Callicutt took a pitchout and threw a 14-yard pass to Ricky Bustle for Clem-sons other score.

Bob Burgess kicked all four extra points for Clemson and Tennessees Ricky Townsend missed on his second attempt, after having hit seven straight, to give Clemson a 14-13 halftime lead.

The crowd of 66,334 was the largest Clemson had ever played before in a regular season contest.

The victory gave Tennessee a 3-3-1 record and kept alive the Vols slim hopes of making this a

winning season.

The loss left Clemson of the Atlantic Coast Conference with a 3-4 mark.

Tennessee, which heretofore had been unable to generate any offensive punch this year, piled

Clemson Tennessee

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties Yards Clemson Tennessee

17 47 226 124 33 7.10 I 7 43 2 1 4 48 7 7 7 6

27 62 364 187 59

12 19 2 4 40 00 9 80 0 14-28 0 16-29

ennAAorgan 65 pass from Holloway (Townsend kick)

ClemCunningham 65 pass from Fel lers (Burgess kick)

TennGayles 35 run (kick failed)

ClemCunningham 10 pass from Fel lers (Burgess kick)

ClemBustle 14 pass from Callicutt (Burgess kick)

TennMorgan 33 run (Holloway run) ClemTesterman 68 run (Burgess kick) TennMorgan 8 runn (Sieve>^, pass from Holloway)

A 66,334

up a whopping 551 yards rushing and passing. Holloway, a heroic figure for the Vols, ran 12 times for 63 yards and completed 12 of 19 passes for 187 yards.

The V'ols fizzled on three scoring threats in the first half and went to intermission trailing 13-14.

Linebacker Tim Stough intercepted a Holloway pass on the Tiger 1 to nip Tennessees first threat; another died when Morgan failed to make a first down on a fourth-and-two situation

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Furman Snaps Wofford String

GREE.WILLE, S.C. (AP) Wofford pul together a seven-k)phomore Larry Robinson play. 72-yard march in the sec-cored two first half touch- ond period for its touchdown, lowns on short runs and quar- Hodge scored from the 12 with

Fla Safely

Atkins

Grupp punt Fla McGr.ff 22 pass

Gaffney (Posey kick)

Duk Slade 36 pass Spears 'Mclnturff kick)

Duk Spears 1 run

failed)

A 56.251

Duke

First Downs 17

Rushes yards33 51 71 400

Passing yards 210

Return yards 5

Passes 15 34 5

Punts B 41

Fumbles lost 2 i

Penalties yards 4 41 5 53

blocked

from

(run

Florida

59 112 4 14 0

5 42 4 1

erback Charles Elvington neaked over in the closing sec-nds of the game for a third 'urman score Saturday as the 'aladin football team defeated iofford 21-10

Jimmy Hfxlge ran 12 yards >r Woffords second period Hichdown and Al Clark kicked 37-yard field goal for the los-ig Terriers in the third period. The loss snapped a four-game inning streak for independent offord. now 4-2. and Furman the Southern Conference oved to 4-3 by breaking a Io-game losing streak Robinson ran for 111 yards in rushes to lead Furmans ound game, which netted 244 rds Scott Tilley ran for 102 rds on 17 rushes for Wofford ='urman scored the first time ;o the ball, moving 47 yards eight plays Robinson went T from the two with 9:38 left he opening quarter , fumble recovery on the Tier 21 set up the Paladins Mid period score. Robinson ged over from the one on sixth play of the short drive 7:24 left of the half

3:36 left

DukeTakes State Meet

RALEIGHI3uke University took the top three places to win the State Cross Country meet held here yesterday The Blue Devils beat 11 other teams on the way to the victory

East Carolinas runners finished fifth but according to coach Bill Carson they should have finished fourth "Because of the way the meet was scored we finished fifth but we could have finished fourth, he said There was not a 36th place so the scorers moved all the finishers up making East Carolina fourth but it turned out the Pirates wound up fifth

Scott Eden won the individual title in 24:17.9 running on the five mile course Robbie Perkins was second in 24:34.0 and Bynum Merritt took third for Duke in 25:24 0

The only Pirate in the top ten was Ed Rigsby who took fourth with a time of 25 26 0. The rest of the top group include Dennis Kasprzyk iWC) 25:27.0, Tommy Ward (UNC) 25:30.0, Tony Bateman (S) 25:30.0, Ralph King 'UNO 25:30.0, William Sutherland (UNC) 25:35.0, Peter Quance 'D) 25 39.0 Other Pirates finishing in the race were Al Kalameja, 29th, Scott Miller 32nd, Charles Avery .33rd, Doug McKeel 42nd, Mike Cunningham 63rd, Winston White 68th, James Green 87th, Alan Vail 93rd Tbe team scoring went Ehike 28. UNC 56. State 79. Western Carolina 133, ECU 134, ASU 157, Pembroke 171, Brevard 205, Wake Forest 261, High Point 281, Campbell 314, Davidson 323. Lowest score wins in cross country

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The Daily Reflector, Cfreenville, N.C.Sunday. October 27, 1974R-3Farmville Overcomes Greene Central

By CHIP LAMBKTII Reflector Sports Writer

SNOWHILL-Farmville Central quarterback Greg Joyner scored on a 15 yard sweep with 2:34 left to play Friday night giving the Jaguars a 32-27 win over Greene Central.

Joyners touchdown came after the Jaguars had taken over on a short Ram punt. They drove 31 yards in six plays with Joyner going in The Jaguars held on and won the game.

The game was one of breaks and both teams got their share. On the opening kickoff, Greene Central returned it 83 yards for a touchdown but a Ram fumble on Greene Centrals next possession led to a Farmville Central score.

Ram Tim Butts intercepted a Joyner pass and the Rams marched 83 yards in four plays to go on top 13-3. Later in the second quarter, the Rams recovered a Farmville Central fumbled in the end zone for a TD. But then in the third quarter, the breaks started coming in the Jaguars favor. Two fumbles on Greene Centrals second and third possessions of the half led to Farmville Centrals taking the lead. 25-21.

Besides scoring the winning Joyner passed for two others. He passed to Ronnie Gay for 22 vards and one to Jojo White for four. Jeff Wilkes scored a rushing TD and Tony Oakley added a field goal and an extra point. Joyner also passed to Gay and Ricky Shreve on extra point conversions.

The Rams got their points from four different players. Mike Canady scored on the kickoff return and on a 13 yard run Linwood Rasberry recovered a fumble for a score and Jerry Carraway got six on a three yard play.

The Jaguars started with their backs to the wall. On Oakleys kickoff. receiver Donnie Blizzard handed off to Canady who streaked down the left sideline for the Rams first score. One of the officials. James Heath of Greenville, suffered a fractured elbow on the play cutting the officiating crew down to three. Butts added the PAT for a 7-0 Greene Central lead

Farmville Central punted to the Rams after losing two yards in three plays. The Rams drove

to the Jaguar 33 but when Melvin Briggs tried to pitch out, the ball was fumbled. Linebacker Warden Blow picked up the ball and raced 73 yards to the Ram five. The Rams held but gave up a 22 yard field goal by Oakley.

Neither team could move the ball as both defenses stiffened up. A few minutes into the second period, the Rams were forced to punt from their 43. Butts drew a heay rush and tried to run. He was hit at the 23 and he dropped the ball with the Jags recovering on the 25.

The Rams got the ball right back as Joyner threw an interception on the first play. From their 17, Anthony Corbett picked up one and Briggs added three on the next play. On third and six, Briggs kept himself and ran 66 yards to the Jaguar 13. Cannady took it in from there.

Not to be outdone, the Jaugars came right back with a touchdown.

They drove from their 35 to the 48 in three plays but lost five giving them a third and five at the 43. Joyner hit Gay on a screen pass good for 15 yards and came back to him on the next play with a 34 yard strike moving the Jaguars to the Ram eight.

Wilkes bulled up the middle for four and Gay got three. From the one. Wilkes took it in. Joyner passed to Shreve to cut the lead to 15-11.

Oakleys kick was returned by Corbett to the Farmville Central three. The Jaguars held and the Rams lost the ball on downs. Trying to get away from the goal line. Joyner fumbled and Rasberry recovered just over the line for a Ram TD. The half ended with Greene Central on top, 21-11.

Farmville Central failed to move on in the second halfs first possession and punted away. The Rams took over on their 42. Linwood Underhill picked up three but on second down Jerry Flanagan recovered a Briggs fumble giving the ball to FC at the 45

A 17 yard pass to White moved the ball to the 28 and on fourth down, Joyner hit Gay for 26 yards and the score.

The tally got the defense to tighten up and FC held the Rams again on the next Greene Central possession. Butts again was

heavily rushed and this time tried to copy Garo Yepremien but got slapped with an illegal forwad pass penalty moving the ball to the Ram four. From their, Joyner lefted a pass to White for the score and he passed to Gay for the conversion giving the Jaguars the lead for the first time, 25-21.

The Rams drove the Farmville Central 35 where they were stopped.. Farmville Central, could not move and had to give the ball back to the Rams at the Jaguar 40. Corbett got nine on the first play and Canady three. Corbett carried twice more for 21 yards and a four yard penalty out the ball on the three. With just under eight minutes left, Carraway took it in putting the Rams back in front. 25-27.

After an exchange of punts, the Jaguars got another chance taking possession at their 31. After losing two yards Joyner passed to Gay on third down and Gay sailed to the Ram 23 where he was knocked out of bounds.

Gay drove to the 18 gaining five and Wilkes got three. On third and two, Joyner kept himself going the final fifteen yards for the winning score. Oakleys kick made it a five point difference, 32-27

Carraway tried to pass three times when the Rams got the ball back missing Blizzard on posts twice. He hit Corbett on a screen but he was dropped for an eight yard loss.

The win gives the Jaguars sole possession of second place in the conference with a record of 6-1. Greene Central falls to 5-2 in the Eastern Carolina conference. If Farmville can win its remaining two games, it should get one of the two playoff berths the ECC has this year. For the Rams their year as far as post season play goes is over.

Farmville Central is at Conley this week, and Greene Central hosts North Lenoir.

Conley Downs Panthers, 38-8

COLLISION COURSEGreene

Central running back Anthony Corbett (30) appears on a collision course with Farmville Central defenders Ronnie Gay (22) and Tommy Whitley (50) during Friday nights game at Greene

Central as Mike Barnett (60) comes up from the rear. Blocking for Corbett is Mike Cannady (31). The Jaguars won the game, 32-27. Reflector photo by Craig Faulkner)

BETHEL-D.H Conley High School spotted North Pitt an early 2-0 lead, then stormed back to fake a 38-8 victory over the Panthers Friday night in the Eastern Carolina Conference The victory raised the Viking record to 4-3 in the league and 5-3 overall. North Fitt fell off to 1-6 in the conference and 1-7 overall North Pitts first score came

Bowling

They say youre never too old to bowl. And the Greenville Senior Citizens Bowling League is proving that.

The total age of the leagues members is 1,616 years, and the average age is 70. The league meets each Thursday at Hillcrest I^nes for bowling and a social hour.

Mrs. Lena Hooks, with a 442. won the recent Senior Ctitizens Tournament in the womens division. Earl Arnote took the mens division with a .549 score.

Wednesday Mourner^

on a safety, the first play after a Panther pass had been picked off in the end zone From the one yard line. VMke quarterback Joey Baggett was snowed under by the Panthers in the end zone on the first play from scrim? mage, giving North Pitt the 2-0 lead

If stayed that way until the second period, when Calvin Hawkins broke away for a .30-yard touchdown run. Baggett hit Clifton ('lemons for the two-point conversion, making if 8-2 at the half.

Conley came back to score two touchdowns in each of the final two periods. The first was on another long run by Hawkins, this time of 50 yards.

The second came when Hawkins got away for his third score of the night, this time from the 10-yard line. John Buck hauled in another Baggett conversion pass, making it 22-2.

Curtis Clemons got the next Viking score, this one on a 70-yard romp. Clifton Clemons again caught the conversion pass.

North Pitt got its only touch-

Ayden-Grifton Rips Southern Nash, 36-26

First Downs

Rushing Yardage 219

Passing Yardage 144

Return Yardage 75

Passes 17 7 2

Punts 5 31.2

Fumbles lost i

Yards Penalized 15

139

8 3 0 4 31 2 11

Farmville Central 3 8 14 732

Greene Central 7 14 0 427

Scoring; GCCannady, 75 kick oft return

(Tim Butts kick); FC-Oakley, 22 field

goal, GCCannady, 13 run (Briggs run), FC-Wilkes, 1 run (Joyner pass to Shreve), GCRasberry fumble recovery in end zone (run failed), FCGay, 22 pass from Joyner (pass failed), FC-White, 4 pass from Joyner (Joyner pass to Gay); GC Carraway, 3 run (kick tailed), FCJoyner, 15 run (Oakley ick).

SPRING HOPE - Dennis Cristiano made his first starting appearance for the Ayden-Grifton (Tiargers Friday night, filling in for the injured David Pratt.

It proved to be a good beginning, as he led the Chargers to a 36-26 victory over Southern Nashs Firebirds in an Eastern Carolina Conference battle.

Ayden-Grifton is now 4-3 in the league, and holds a 5-3 overall mark. Southern slipped to 2-5 in conference play and 3-5 overall.

Cristiano, who has backed up Pratt all season and seen some

JAGUAR ON THE PROWLFarmville Centrals Ronnie Gay (22) heads out on a run behind blockers Bynum Satterwhite (center, white jersey) and Mike Barnett (60). Gay scored a key touchdown for the

Jaguars later in the game on a pass play. Trying to stop Gay is Greene Centrals Marvin Rouse (61). At left behind Gay is FCs Jeff Wilkes. (Reflector Photo)

action, hit on 14 of 21 passes for 213 yards in the game as he led the way to the victory.

Ayden-Grifton took the lead in the early moments of the second period when Markham Wheatley pushed over from the one for a 6-0 lead.

Minutes later Cristiano hit Paul Ricciarelli with an 87-yard pass play that turned into the second A-G score. Cristiano hit Vern Davenport on the PAT upping the lead to 14-0.

Southern Nash finally broke onto the scoreboard when Melvin Crawley, who accounted for all the Firebird scoring, went over on a 60-yard scamper. Ayden-Grifton came back right away, however, as William West ran the kickoff back for 94 yards and the score, making it 20-6 at halftime.

Both teams pushed over third period scores. Ayden-Grifton scored first as Willie Williams scooped up a Firebird Fumble and raced 64 yards for the touchdown. Ricciarelli pulled in a pass from Cristiano for the conversion, making it 28-6. Crawley came back with another touchdown run for Southern, this time from the six. making it 28-12 as the period ended.

In the final period, the Firebirds put a scare into the Chargers, coming close to pulling it out. Crawley scored two straight touchdowns, on runs of 34 and nine yards. He ran over the two-point conversion following the last one to cut the lead to 28-26 with time left for a rally to be completed.

But Cristiano would have no part of it, as he guided another Charger score, with Wheatley again going over from the one. And to make sure. Cristiano hit Ricciarelli with the two-pointer to put the game out of reach.

The (Chargers return home next week to play host to North Pitt.

down of the night on the next

Go-Getters

series, with Marion Barnes

Love Bugs

scoring from 10 yards away.

The Handicaps

Conley closed out the scoring

Dumb Clucks

with a 35-yard pass from

The Stompers

Baggett to Clifton Clemons

Dingbats

Baggett then ran over the PAT

We Three

for the final 38-8 margin.

Friendly Neighbors

Hawkins, the top rusher for

Ding-A-Lings

the Vikings, finished the evening

Make Believers

with 133 yards.

Three Aces

Conley will host Farmville

The Streakers

Central and North Pitt travels to

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

A-G

229

15 22 0 2 38 0 3

S. Nash

15 314 29 75 25 2 3 34 0 3

Ayden-Grifton 0 10 114

Southern Nash 0 4 4 1424

Scoring: AGWheatley, 1 run (kick (ailed); AGRicciarelli, 87 pass from Cristiano (Davenport pass from Cristiano); SNCrawley, 40 run (kick (ailed); A-G-West, 94 kickoff return (kick failed); A G Williams, 64 fumble return (pass from Cristiano); SNCrawley, 6 run (run failed); SNCrawley, 34 run (run failed); SNCrawley, 8 run (Crawley run); A G Wheatley, 1 run (Ricciarelli pass from Cristiano).

High game and series. Janet Williams, 199, 520.

Hillcrest Ladies Gaskins Marina 25 7

Jacksons Cleaning 23 9

Pair Electronics 20' 2 11' -

Cedrics Fish 19 13

Crisp Mob. Homes 18*2 13' -

Wachovia Computer lO'-j 15*2

Team Six 16 16

Maes Beauty Shop 15 17

Wild Ones 15 17

NCNB 12 20

Morgan Printers 12 20

Candlewick Inn 11' 20' 2

Fifty Plus 11 21

Wachovia 11 23

High games. Barbara Sox. 211; high series, Joyce Williams*. 539.

Ayden-Grifton next week

Conley North Pin

First Downs 9 9

Rushing Yardage 223 40

Passing Yardage 40 193

Return Yardage 0 0

Passes 2 12 0 11 24 3

Fumbles lost 1 5 22 0

Yards Penalized 135 90

Conley 0 I 14 1418

North Pitt 2 0 0 48

Scoring NPSafety (Baggett tackled in the end zone); CHawkins, 30 run (C Clemons pass from Baggett); CHawkins, 50 run (pass failed); CHawkins, 10 run (Buck pass from Baggett); CC Clemons, 70 run (C Clemons pass from BaggettJ NPBarnes, 10 run (run failed); CC Clemons, 35 pass from Baggett (Baggett run)

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High game and series, JoAnn Stokes, 234 , 561.

WILLIAMSTON-Edentons Willie Holly scored on a 36 yard pass with no time remaining Friday night to give Edenton a 15-12 come-from-behind win over Williamston and remain undefeated in eight games.

On the play preceeding the score. Edenton had tried to pass hut was given a penalty for a foward lateral. That should have ended the game as no time was left on the clock but the officials gave Edenton one second and that was all they needed as Gerald Hall found Holly open in the Tigers seven-man secondary for the score Ralph Garrett added the PAT.

Williamston had led all the way until the last second. They look the opening kickoff and went 78 yards behind Kenneth Speller and Doug Selby, The Tigers moved to the 11 on a pass from Selby to Eric Goddard. Speller carried to the seven and on the next play went over from there putting Williamston in the lead with 5:57 left in the first period

'The Tigers got the ball on a punt in the second quarter and drove from their 45 to score. After reaching the 15 on a 19

yard pass to Dwayne Bell, Deno Lloyd moved Williamston inside the ten picking up five. Speller carries twice going in from the two

Then later in the fourth period, Edenton started to comeback They got the ball at their ten and after moving away from their goal line, Edentons Hall threw to Jimmy Fleetwood who went .56 yards for a TD and Hall passed to Zach Valentine for the conversion.

Edenton got the ball for the last time at their 40. A pass moved the ball to the Tiger 36 and then with no time left, they won the game.

Williamston had driven inside the Edenton 20 three times. The first time they moved to the 13 but a penalty moved them back and the resulting field goal attempt was missed. In the third

quarter, they fumbled at the Edenton four. Had they scored then it might have caused a different outcome. The Tigers were stopped in the fourth quarter at the Edenton 17 on downs.

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First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Edenton Williamston

Edenton

149 54 IXAl 431 7

8 8

4 8

W'ston

218 90 73 13 5 1 A24 8 1 85 1511 812

Scoring W- Speller, 7 run (kick failed); WSpeller, 2 run (run failed); E Fleetwood, 54 pass from Hall (Hall pass Valentine); EMolly, 34 pass from Hall (Garrett kick).

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Eagles Romp Again, 48-0

ROBERSONVILLE Robersonville s Golden Eagles continued to mow down the opposition Friday night as they recorded their fifth straight Eastern Plains Conference victory of the year. 48-0 over South FIdgecombe The win left Robersonville with a 6-2 overall record, and moved them closer to their second straight conference title The Eagles piled up over 500 yards m total offense. 429 on the ground and82 through the air .At the same time, the defense limited South Edgecombe to only 15 yards m total offense Ricky Spruill did most of the damage for Robersonville. running for 148 yards and scoring four of the seven Eagle touchdowns

Me scored two in the first lieruxl of the game, the first on a 26-yard run and the set'ond on a 57-yard sprint Those two runs, along with Jimmy Stalls' two kicks after tmichdown made it 14-0 at the end of the period Spruill came back with another score in the second periixl. this time from nine yards away, and Stalls' boot made it 21-0 at the half

Robersonville pushed over two more touchdowns in the third period, raising the score to 35-0. Spruill hit for three yards for the first Then. Stalls heaved a 33-yard pass to Jeff Warren for the other one Stalls again added Uith PATs In the final period, two more Eagles scores went up on the fxiard Danny Rollins scored the first from four yards out with Stalls kicking Then. Wyatt Daniels scored on a four-yard run to close out the scoring. A two point conversion attempt to try and make it .50-0 was stopped short.

In addition to Spruill's yardage. Robin Fowler added 93.

Defensively, Samuel Boyd, Junius Griffin and Tony Purvis It'd the way The FZagles travel to Saratoga next Friday

S Edcomb

Chicago Isn't Looking Like The Team To Beat

By The Associated Press

When the Chicago Bulls obtained Nate Thurmond in the off-season, they were supposed to be big shots. But so far this year, theyve been bad shots.

The Bulls, touted by some as the team to beat in the National Basketball Association because of the addition of the great center, arent looking anything like theyre supposed to so far.

Despite Thurmond, the Bulls were beaten 112-91 Friday night by the Kansas City-Omaha Kings, dropping their record to 2-3 in the NBAs Midwest Divi

sion. It was the second time in 48 hours that Kansas City-Omaha had beaten Chicago.

In the other NBA games Friday night, the Boston Celtics whipped the Atlanta Hawks 116-109; the Washington Bullets tripped the Milwaukee Bucks 111-96; the Houston Rockets ripped the Philadelphia 76ers 110-86; the Golden State Warriors trimmed the Portland Trail Blazers 99-97; the Detroit Pistons stopped the Los Angeles Lakers 110-107 and the Seattle SuperSonics beat the Phoenix Suns 110-107.

Jimmy Walker, one of six players in double figures.

First DOMrts

Rushinq Varaaqe 10

Passmq Yardage 5

Return Yardage 8

Passes 2 5 0

Punts 7 24 5

Fumbles lost o

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BIG CATCHShelly Marsh, left, D.H. Conley High School athletic director, and school principal Bob Carraway show off some of the fish they caught during a recent trip off Topsail Island. Carraway landed the 45-pound channel bass after a 45-minute battle on a 20-

pound test line with a No. 4 Hopkins lure. The fish broke the line but was too tired to swim away and was gaffed. Marsh caught the 35-pound amberjack. They also caught five kings, along with a large amount of Spanish mackerel, blues, and gray trout.

Clowning Ali Hits The Fioor

Nets Jangie Spurs, 113-93

Cardinals Want To Stay 'Different' Team

L'NIONDALE. .N Y. (AP) -Julius Erving scored 37 points in leading the .New York .Nets to a 113-93 victory over the San Antonio Spurs Friday night. He also grabbed 10 rebounds and handed out seven assistsand wasn't satisfied

It's the rebounding that's bothering Dr J, the most valuable player in the American Basketball Association last year

"I'm not getting there ahead of other people." said Erving. who feels the problem stems from his arthritic knees. He had to rest them over the summer, and says that his rebounding appears to be the last part of his game to come around.

Erving sank a sparkling 16 of 23 field goal attempts against the Spurs, including nine in a row in one stretch during the second half

Elsewhere in the ABA. the Spirits of St. Louis beat the Kentucky Colonels 91-86 and the Utah Stars tripped the San Diego Conquistadors 105-88.

Paultz added 20 points for the Nets. .Mike Gale scored 17 and Kenon had 13 with 15 rebounds George Gervin topped the Spurs with 28 points. Rich Jones tallied 19 andSwen .Nater scored 15 with 15 rebounds

The .Nets led all the way, building a 29-19 margin in the first period with Erving scoring eight points. San .Antonio managed to play the Nets even over the next two periods, but New York pulled away in the final quarter, outscoring the Spurs 39-26

Rookie .Marvin Barnes scored 25 points, grabbed 18 rebounds and held Kentucky center .Artis Gilmore to 12 points in leading the young Spirits to a 91-86 victory. The Spirits won the game with a 10-0 spurt in the final period, rookie Fly Williams getting six of the points.

Ron Boone pumped in 31 points to lead Utah to its first victory of the season after four losses. Boone had 20 points in the first half, mostly on medium-range jump shots, as Utah raced to a 55-41 lead.

Travis Grant, who took a 37.3 scoring average into the game, led the Q's with 27 points, and Caldwell Jones added 25.

.NBA scores: Boston 116, Atlanta 109; Kansas City-Omaha 112, Chicago91; Washington 111, Milwaukee 96; Detroit 110, Los Angeles 107; Golden State 99. Portland97,; Seattle 106. Phoenix 97. and Houston 110, Philadelphia 86.

Teams Happy Following Tie

ATLA.NTA (AP) Atlanta Flames Coach Bernie Geoff-rion said the .Minnesota .North Stars "were happy to get out of here with a tie." but neither team seemed too disappointed after their 2-2 standoff Friday night

I'm happy to get the point." said Geoffrion after the close-checking .National Hockey League contest In other .NHL games. California beat Philadelphia 4-1 and Vancouver defeated Kansas City 5-3 In the World Hockey Association. Toronto topped Winnipeg 3-1 Atlanta defenseman Randy .Manery. who scored the Flames first goal, said .Minnesotas forwards slowed play down and forced the Flames to play man-to-man And North Star Bill Goldsworthy. who scored the games first goal, said his teammates are still getting used to each others style of play, another possible explanation for the low score.

Goldsworthy had the only goal in the first period, then Atlanta tallied twice in the second period before Minnesotas Fred Stanfield tied the score for the final time. Stanfield made it 2-2 at 18:53 of the second period, his first goal of the season and the last scoring for the night Elsewhere in the NHL. Californias Joey Johnston scored a goal and added two assists as the Golden Seals upset the Philadelphia Flyers 4-1 in a game marked by 232 minutes of penalties, a league record.

The Seals led 4-0 with 8:20 gone in the third period when a fight broke out between California defenseman Mike Christie and Flyer forward Orest Kind-rachuk. Both benches qiuickly

joined in In restoring order, referee Brian Lewis ejected Kind-rachuk. Don Saleski, Bob Kelly, Andre Dupont and Dave Schultz of the Flyers and Christie. Len Frig and Jim .Neilson of the Seals California had to play the rest of the game with just two defensemen.

Paulin Bordeleaus fourth goal of the season early in the third period helped the Vancouver Canucks beat the Kansas City Scouts 5-3.

The score was tied 3-3 when Bordeleau picked up an errant deflection off the boards and fired a shot which caught Scouts goalie Peter .McDuffe out of position after 1:26 of the third period. Chris Oddleifson finished the scoring with a goal into an empty net with just 19 seconds left to play.

Vancouver outshot Kansas City by a whopping 44-24 margin

In the only game of the night in the World Hockey Association. second-period goals by Wayne Dillon and Tom Simpson helped the Toronto Toros to their fifth consecutive victory a 3-1 decision over the Winnipeg Jets.

Winnipegs Bobby Hull opened the scoring at 4:09 of the first period, driving a slap shot past Toronto netminder Jim Shaw Dillon got that goal back after five minutes of the middle period, and Simpson put the Toros ahead about nine miutes later

JEW Kl. tlF COVSISTENCY GREEN BAY. Wis (UPIl Ivm Hutson of the Green Bay Packers led the .National FiTOtball I^eague in pass receiving five straight seasons, six out of eight and eight out of 10

By BRUCE I.OWITT AP Sports Writer "I dont think were different from any other team in the National F^ootball League. says St. Louis Cardinals Coach Don Coryell.

Oh. but hes wrong, of course. The Cards are very much differentand they want to stay that way. They want to remain the only unbeaten team in the league.

To do so. theyve got to knock off George .Allens visiting Washington Redskins on Sunday. the halfway mark of the

season.

Coryell, naturally. int talking about being unbeaten. Hes talking about the desire every team and every coach has. "All of us desperately want to win. We will use our material the best we can.

".Maybe I take it for granted that other coaches feel the same way. George Allen has Charley Taylor We throw to Mel Gray. We run Terry Metcalf. He has Larry Brown

Coryell also has Jim Hart at quarterbackbut its Coryell who calls the signals, shuttling in plays. Hart doesnt seem to mind that. It's refreshing. he says. "You get a feeling of being an offensive offensive team, instead of a defensive offensive team.

The Cardinals already have the upper hand over Washington They beat the Redskins 17-10 in the second weekend of action. With another victory. St. Louis would become the first National Conference East team ever to knock off the Allen-coached 'Skins twice in one year.

In Sundays other games, its Philadelphia at New Orleans, Chicago at Buffalo. Houston at Cincinnati, Denver at Cleveland, Green Bay at Detroit. Baltimore at .Miami, Dallas at the New York Giants. Los Angeles at the New York Jets, New England at .Minnesota, Kansas City at San Diego and Oakland at San Francisco On Monday night, its Atlanta at Pittsburgh.

The Eagles and Redskins are tied at 4-2, two games back of the Cards. Philadelphia will face the Saints Archie Manning, restored to a starting role at quarterback after a one-week benching. Bobby Scott, who led .New Orleans to its first road victory in 19 games, is back on the sidelines with a knee injury.

Carl Garrett, who rushed tor 101 yards last Monday night against Green Bay. is expected to get some help with the return of Jim Harrison. Their running will counter Buffalos, led by the .NFL ground-gaining leader, 0. J. Simpson. The Bills, who have run off four straight victories, also have the leagues passing leader in Joe Ferguson.

The Bengals. 4-2 after last weeks disheartening loss to Oakland, has had its problems with non-contenders as well. Last month, San Diego beat Cincinnati 24-20. We always seem to be up for the big boys. said tight end Bob Trumpy, but we sometimes tend to overlook the people were supposed to beat. And despite a 1-5 record. Houston has been giving a lot of teams trouble.

"Our biggest problem this week, Denver Coach John Ralston said of the Broncos game against the Browns, "is facing a talented, but frustrated team that has been progressively better each week and has to break out with a big game real soon.

John Hadl has joined Green Baybut Jack Concannon is Coach Dan Devines choice to quarterback the Packers against the Lions. He replaces Jerry Tagge.

Joe Thomas, who took over, as the Colts coach three weeks ago after Howard Schnellenber-ger was fired and got his first victory of the season last week, was Miamis player personnel director until moving to Baltimore two years ago. Of the 22 starters in last seasons Super Bowl, 21 joined the Dolphins while Thomas was with them. Now hes got to try and knock off the monster he created.

Craig Morton spent endless hours as Dallas backup quarterback to Roger Staubach and issued repeated "play me or trade me edicts. Finally the Cowboys traded him to the New York Giants. Now the two teams are meeting and Morton will be riding the New York bench while Jim Del Gaizo starts.

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Joe Namath will probably spend Sunday trying to pass into the teeth of Los Angeles solid pass defense. The Jets running game, barely effective all year, was shot down with the sidelining of John Riggins due to a shoulder injury.

The Vikings^ and Patriots were both chased from the unbeaten ranks a week ago. Minnesota. which whipped New England 35-14 in their only previous meeting four years ago, is still looking for its 100th regular-season victory since it joined the league in 1%1.

Were going back to what we did so well early in the season. says San Diego wide receiver Gary Garrison, referring to the Chargers passing game. It may lead to trouble against Kansas City. The Chiefs have intercepted the ball 14 times in six games.

Norm Snead, dealt to San Francisco by the Giants, will-like Mortonbe riding the bench in his first game with a new team.

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) -Muhammad Ali took a marshmallow left on the chin from sparmate Roy Williams and executed a graceful swan dive to the floor of the ring.

There was an audible gasp from the spectators.

Clowning Ali rose unsteadily to his feet and wobbled to his corner where he draped his sleek, brown body over the ropes and fought for breath.

It was a performance worthy of an Oscar. Theater hadnt seen the likes of it since the days of John Barrymore.

"George Foreman has won the heavyweight championship of the world, Ali bellowed Friday in a ringing voice that bounced off the rafters.

George has knocked Ali down seven times. George is leaving the ring. He has defeated the great Ali. George is the greatest of all time.

There Ali bounced quickly to his feet, did a few quick dance steps and held his arms high to the crowd.

Hardened newsmen yawned. It was just another Ali jest. Natives, relieved, cheered wildly.

Some may have recognized in this macabre scene a flash of prophecy of the possible ending of next Wednesdays world championship fight here. But not the unquenchable Ali.

That is a picture of what my

critics expect, Muhammad barked from the ring. "It is only an imitation. I was only joking. It can never happen. Tell them to cheer up. No man in the world is capable of doing that in reality.

Latest word is that Foreman has been installed as 11-5 favorite. They say in Broadway betting parlors it is 5-1.

So the buildup goes on for the bizarre multimillion dollar battle here in what once was the heart of the Belgian Congo, now the capital of President Mobutus Zaire.

Alis mouth is unbridled. His tongue is even faster than his fists while the challenger, the brutish, 25-year-old Foreman, continues a monastic life, saying little and training to the rhythm of Christian hymns.

As Ali, a trim 208 pounds, prepared to leave the huge convention hall where training is staged. Foreman stood in the wings, waiting. Come on in, George. Ill whup you now, Ali challenged.

Ali repeated the challenge, and the insults.

After waiting patiently. Foreman went through his workout methodically and then left the arena, giving no interviews.

Like Ali, he shook hands with the U.S. ambassador to Zaire, Deane Hinton, Mrs. Hinton and their 8-year-old son, Juan Jose.

scored 20 points to pace Kansas City-Omaha The Kings grabbed a 24-22 lead in the first quarter and caught fire in the second quarter behind Nate Archibald, Larry McNeill and Don Kojis for a 52-38 advantage at halftime.

Kojis and Archibald, along with Ron Behagen, hit on nine of 12 shots from the floor to help Kansas City move into an unsurmountable 82-61 lead at the end of the third quarter After collecting two baskets in he fourth quarter, the Bulls were held scoreless for nearly seven minutes as the Kings took a 98-69 lead. Thurmond finished with 17 points for the Bulls

Boston fell 10 points behind Atlanta and then stormed back behind John Havlicek and Paul Silas to beat the Hawks. Havli cek scored 34 points before fouling out with 2:22 left. Silas scored 21 points and grabbed 24 rebounds as the Celtics evened their record at 2-2.

The Celtics trailed until late in the third period, when they broke an 80-80 tie and moved in front to stay Atlantas Lou Hudson led all scorers with 36 points.

Washington, sparked by Phil Cheniers 29 points and 21 by Elvin Hayes, held off a Mil waukee rally to beat the Bucks. Mike Riordan added 19 points for the Bullets, only unbeaten team in the league with a 4-0 record.

Rudy Tomjanovich scored 21 jToints and Ron Riley added 16 and grabbed 19 rebounds to lead Houston past Philadelphia. Houston broke away from a 40-40 tie at the half and outscored the 76ers 39-14 in the third quarter.

Charley Johnsons 18-foot jump shot from the baseline with one second left gave Golden State its victory over Portland. Dave Bing scored 25 points. 21 of them in the second half, and Bob I^anier turned in a crucial defensive play as Detroit beat Los Anglels.

Spencer Haywood scored 27 points to' lead Seattle past Phoenix.

Don McGlohon

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The New ECU School Of Arf Building

A Long Awaited Dream

Thr Dailv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sundav. October 27. It74B-S

By Franceine Perry, ECU News Bureau

A long-awaited dream at Kast Carolina University has become realitythe completion of a striking and spacious new building to house the rapidly growing F^CU School of Art.

Actually, the completed building represents only one half of the construction planned for the art school. For budgetary reasons, the building is to be erected in two stages, the first stage consisting of about 65,000 square feet. The second stage, somewhat larger than the first, will make the total floor space around 142,000 square feet The new art complex is to bo named for ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins, a unanimous decision made by ECUs Board of Trustees as its May. 1973, meeting, to recognize the tireless efforts undertaken by Dr. Jenkins on behalf of the fine arts programs at ECU During its phenomenal growth period over the past decade, the F:CU art school had been slowly and relentlessly cramped out of its original quarters in the third floor of Rawl Building.

As long ago as 1970, when ECU officials launched a serious effort to procure funds for a new building from the General Assembly, the School of Art had overspread itself into odd corners and basements of five other campus buildings, including the old dining hall and the Y-Hut. The original Rawl location, equipped for about 250 students, had simply too little space for 600 students.

Now. ECUs art faculty members and students can hardly accustom themselves to the fact that there is room to work in and room to grow in.

It seems so large, so incredibly roomy said one student, strolling through an empty painting studio with a 16-foot ceiling. We used to net in each others way; I mean it was even impossible to prevent the others from knocking into your easel.

A mood of elation seemed general among the art faculty too, as actual moving of equipment and supplies began earlier this week. Sculpture professor Robert Edmiston led two curiosity-seekers amid crates of

supplies and stacks of drafting-tables to the area designated for sculpture.

Its airy and light series of studios offers a sharp contrast to the former location of ECUs sculpture department : the dark and

dungeonesque basement of the cafeteria building.

Facilities in the phase one building include large studios for plastic, wax and bronze sculpture, wood and metal working shops; clay mixing rooms; several types of kilns; lecture rooms with wall-mounted projector screens; crafts rooms with huge weaving looms; jewelry making areas; heated vats for dyeing fabrics; and various studios for interior design, printmaking. painting and drawing.

The buildings second stage will include offices, galleries and general-purpose classrooms.

The complex is located on the main campus, easily visible from Fifth Street, on the site of the now-demolished Old Austin Building. Its imposing

design, a creation of Charlotte architects Odell and Associates, is characterized by rows of rectangular bay windows on the north and south sides.

These windows are paned with unfiltered glass to enable the student artists to use the preferred white light of northern and southern exposures rather than the changing yellow light of the east and west.

The white-walled, bare studios are relieved by bright paint in the halls and corridors, where shades of yellow, blue, orange and red cover the walls. Overhead, the halls are unceilinged. revealing long stretches of heating and plumbing pipes, painted in uniform charcoal grey

Since the building is primarily a working building, suspended ceiling tiles would probably be a useless frill. The absence of finished ceilings means more height, a necessity for carrying large canvases and other equipment from room to room.

The main concept in the buildings design seems to be space well-used. Even the two-story concrete ramp at the east end of the building (for transporting heavy supplies and tools) doubles as a walkway. The glass first floor front reveals a lighted interior brick wall suitable for hanging large canvases or woven textiles so they can be viewed from the street.

ECUs School of Art dean. Dr. Wellington B. Gray, described the building as a better situation in design than anything else in this part of the world.

ECUs School of Art was the first school of fine and applied arts in the state, and for many years the only accredited art school or department in the Carolinas or Virginia

The art .school ultimately will accommodate 1,000 art majors and .50 faculty members.

ECU offers eight degrees in art. including degrees in art history, art education,

commercial art and studio-professional fine arts degrees in various media

By Dr. Tom Paramore, From " North Carolina Folklore Journal"

ADJUSTING AN ASSEMBLYFour ECU sculptors adjust an assembly of hoist and chains in a sculpture studio of the new ECU School of Art building. From left to right are Steve

Bickley, Norman Keller, Jim Davies and Robert Edmiston. Keller and Edmiston are faculty members, and Bickley and Davies are graduate students. (ECU News Bureau Photo)Gouging, Or Boxing, In Early North Carolina

It may come as a surprise to North Carolinians that the Tar Heel State was once conspiciously known for the ferocity practiced in the manly sport of boxing within its borders.

Tom Parramore, professor of History at Meredith College in Raleigh, has written a hair raising account of what a fighting challenge was like in by-gone years.

His article, appearing under the title Gouging In Early North Carolina appeared in Vol. XXII, No. 2. North Carolina Folklore Journal, May 1974. (Available through subscription to the North Carolina Folklore Society, P. O. Box 5998, Raleigh, N. C. 27607, $2 annually).

Gouging in Early North Carolina

Before the dramatic rise in popularity of such team sports as basketball and football in the past half century. North Carolina was known to the world of sport mainly as the former home of Sir Archie, the great antebellum race horse and stud of Northampton County. But history and legend have been unfair in having neglected North Carolinas preeminence in a sport for which she is no longer recognized that of boxing.

It is not generally remembered that antebellum North Carolina was proverbial throughout the English-speaking world for the savage and singular ferocity of its fistic gladiators, or rather, for that form of boxing which prevailed here until the early decades of the nineteenth century.

No less authoritative a source than the Oxford English Dictionary, under the rubric gouging, cites an English author as characterizing certain low-born women in this way; Regular built bruisers too; claw your eyes out like a Carolina gouger (from Haliburtons The Clockmaker. 1840). The justification for this distinction will be presented, but it will be useful at the beginning if we glance briefly at the history of boxing as a sport.

Although boxing was practiced and respected in the classical Mediterranean civilizations, the sport disappeared in the early Middle Ages. The idea of the contest of physical strength and prowess lived on in aristocratic dueling and trial-by-combat, but not until the Stuart era in England was boxing revived. An amusement of the lowest orders of society, boxing at first knew none of the various regulatory limits; the padded gloves, pauses between rounds, canvas floors, and other humanitarian features of the modem prize ring. The earliest such rules and limits arose in the eighteenth century, perhaps as a means

by which landed gentlemen might reduce the chances of permanent injury to the servants they sometimes matched against one another.

When the lower classes emigrated in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries to America, they carried with them the newly reborn sport, but little or nothing of the humanizing agency of the aristocracy. The freedom of the new American milieu, together with the value placed by frontier life on physical strength and daring, made American boxing somewhat less restrained than that which developed simultaneously in England.

The gentlemanly mode of boxing which became popular in Hanoverian England was, in fact, well known and practiced on this side of the water. Contestants in American matches ordinarily had a choice between fighting with clenched fists only, breach of which might lead to the intervention of seconds or forfeiture of the match, or engaging in rough and tumble (so-called), in which case few rules applied and intervention was not permitted. (Cf. Kenneth and Anna Roberts, eds. and trans., Moreau de St. Morys American Journey, 1947, p. 328, about a tour of 1793-98.)

That the proportion of rough and tumble matches increased as one proceeded from Maine toward Florida is unchallenged. Virtually every foreign and American traveller whose impressions have come down to us has made note of the sharp rise in physical violence encountered south of the Potomac.

Occasions that might give rise to a rough and tumble match were innumerable. I cite part of a letter of 1777 by a Yankee tutor to the Carter family children of Nomini Hall in Virginia (Hunter Dickinson Farish. ed.. Journal and Letters of Philip Vickers Fithian, 1773-1774. 1943, p. 240):

By appointment is to be fought this Day near Mr Lanes two fist Battles between four young Fellows. The cause of the battles I have not yet known; I suppose that they are lovers, & one has in Jest or reality supplanted the other; or has in a merry hour called him a Lubber, or a thick-Skull, or a Buckskin, or a Scotchman, or perhaps one has mislaid the others hat, or knocked a peach out of his Hand, or offered him a dram without wiping the mouth of the Bottle; all these, & ten thousand more quite as trifling and ridiculous are thought and accepted as just causes of immediate Quarrels, in which every diabolical Stratagem is allowed and practiced. . . Occasions which called people together in large numbers tended to be productive of rough and

tumble matches. A session of court, a militia muster, a cockfight, or a horse race might lead to dozens of quarrels that could be settled only in the ring. Taverns and public houses were not in-frequenty the scene of quite splendid entertainments of the sort.

But even rough and tumble had its recognized rules of conduct. A challenge having been accepted and a site for the contest agreed upon, adversaries might concur in one or more holds or practices to be disallowed. In any case, the use of w-eapons was strictly forbidden. It was not precisely rare for a dirk to make its appearance in the heat of the fray, but this was clearly dishonorable and could license onlookers, if they dared, to break up the fight (John Palmer, Athletic Sports and Spectacles in American, The Sporting Magazine, Jan. 1819, III, 166). By common understanding, a match ordinarily ended when one of the fighters acknowledged defeat. This could lead to awkward situations, as when one adversary had closed off the windpipe of the other; but it was, nevertheless, standard practice.

The issue joined, rough and tumble contestants were usually free to employ whatever techniques the imagination or exigencies of survival might suggest. Mr. Fithian of Nomini Hall (p. 240) lists as acceptable modes of assault not only gouging, but scratching, bruising, pinching, biting, butting, throttling, tripping, kicking and dismembering as well An Englishman, Charles Augustus Murray adds (in Travels in North .America during the Years 1834, ia35. & 1839, II. 153) the tearing of hair and kneeling on an adversarys throat or chest. And Thomas Anburey, a Redcoat officer of the Revolution, assures us (in Travels through the Interior Parts of America. 1839,1, 333) of the prevalence of that unutterable practice which he is pleased to designate Abelarding.

References to Tough and tumble boxing are rare both in the public and private records of colonial North Carolina, but there can be little doubt of its prevalence. When Governor Gabriel Johnston addressed the colonial assembly in 1746, he charged it to legislate against the barbarous and inhuman manner of boxing which so much prevails among the lower sort of people and which was attended with (such) circumstances of cruelty as is really shocking to human nature. . (Colonial Records, IV, 1318). The (Sovemor had heard of four deaths from this mode of fighting within the preceding two year*.

The legislature responded with a law of 1749 making it a felony to cut out the Tongue, or pull out the Eyes, of the Kings Liege People (State Records, XXIII, 320). The resourcefulness of boxers quickly outran the imagination of the lawmakers and a new act of 1754 added the slitting of noses, the biting or cutting off of a nose or lip, and the biting or cutting off of any limb or member to the list of felonious offenses (p. 420).

I have not been able to find that North Carolina enjoyed a notoreity in the field of rough and tumble, and more especially in the art of gouging, prior to 1790. The earliest token of the forthcoming preeminence of North Carolina seems to date from the year 1793 and the appearance of Jedediah Morses American Universal (i^ography. Under the heading North Carolina, Morse (p. 581) appended to his more prosaic data the following remark;

We are told that a strange and very barbarous practice prevailed among the lower class of people before the revolution in the back parts of Virginia. North and South Carolina, and Georgia; it was called gouging, and was neither more nor less than a man. when boxing, putting out the eye of his antagonist with his thumb. How quick, under a mild government, is the reformation of manners We have lately been told that in a particular county, where, at the quarterly court 20 years ago. a day seldom passed w ithout 10 or 15 boxing matches, it is now a rare thing to hear of a fight.

Although it was North Carolinas distinction to have the subject of gouging discussed in the pages dedicated to her by Morse, yet the observation seemed to apply with equal force to three other states as well. Neither of these four states could lay clear claim to first rank, and the situation led to some spirited jockeying for position among the rival claimants in the years that followed

So the matter stood in 1800 when Isaac Weld. Jr., an English traveller, brought out his Travels through the States of North America. . During the Years 1795, 17%, and 1797, a volume that enlarged upon the gouging proclivities of contemporary Virginians but concluded with this comment upon the states further south; In the Carolinas and Georgia, I have been credibly assured, that the people are still more depraved in this respect than in Virginia, and tha* in some parts of these states, every third or fourth man appears with one eye (p. 144).

With the field of those states contending for gouging Supremacy now reduced to

three, the competition was further narrowed with the publication in 1807 of Charles W. Jansons The Stranger in perica, which not only furnished particulars to support his insistence that gouging was still practiced in parts of America, but singled out North Carolina and Georgia as the states most notable for this curious predilection. While travelling in Georgia, Janson had actually witnessed an encounter (p. 310) between a stalwart cracker and a Carolinian named John Butler. To the cheers of onlookers, the Georgian gained the advantage and rose from the ground clutching proudly the token of victory extracted from the discomfitted Carolinian.

Dexterity in the requisite skills was not achieved without due attention to certain physical advantages which might in a crucial moment decide a contest. Thus we read in Anburey (I, 349) of a Virginian who constantly kept the nails of both thumbs and second fingers very long and pointed and who hardened his nails over a candle each evening to prevent their breaking or splitting. Elsewhere we learn of John Standley of Bertie County, North Carolina, who sharpened his teeth with a file and boastedbf the noses, ears and cheeks he had bitten off when fighting (Charles W. Janson

North Carolinians and Georgians were keenly conscious of their rivalry in gouging, though it cannot be denied that some few persons in each state were only too happy to concede the superiority of the other. A manifestation of this rivalry was an editorial exchange between newspaper editors in Augusta and Raleigh in the spring of 1810, The Georgian provoked the editor of the Raleigh Star by publishing a crude witticism reflective of the gouging proclivities of North Carolinians. The Star (May 31. 1810) responded with a grudging acknowledgement that personal combat in North Carolinas frontier days may sometimes have been conducted along what it called unphilosophical lines The Star was also aware that there were aliens who still believed that a North Carolinian cannot salute you without putting his finger in your eyes. But it was altogether certain, in the opinion of the Star, that the advance of civilization had long since driven gouging away to Georgia and the wilds of Louisiana. The Raleigh editor closed with this handsome rejoinder;

The sick Lion, says the Fable, endured with meekness the taunts and upbraidings of the Tyger and the Leopard, but his indignation was roused by an insulte from the Ass. We

could have bourne this reflection better from some states than from CJeorgia. We abstain from further remarks, only reminding Mr. Hammond of the forebearance necessary to be observed by those who live in glass houses.

But North Carolina was not to be long denied the title as foremost gouging arena in America. The stamp of official endorsement of the claim came in 1819 in gazeteer, A Statistical, Political, and Historical Account of the United States of North America, compiled by Scottish geographer D. B. Warden. After flatly refuting reports that gouging was still practiced in Virginia, Warden paid North Carolina this ambiguous compliment:

The North Carolinians have been accused of leading an idle and dissipated life; of being addicted to spirituous liquors, gambling, horse-racing. cock-fighting, boxing, and gouging. This character is probably much overcharged. and cannot be considered as applicable to the mass of the population at present. The progressive refinement of manners has raised the present race of Carolinians above many of the rude practices of their ancestors (II. 373).

After this, the public appears to have been confirmed in the view that North Carolina was fairly entitled to primacy in the art of rough and tumble.

I should like to be able to add that Georgia yielded gracefully and that the issue now waned as a cause for friction between the two states. Alas! champions of the discredited Georgia claim adamantly refused to concede and indeed sought through a new avenue to snatch back the crown already bestowed upon North Carolina

Those who had never lost first in Georgias rightful title rejoiced in 1840 with the publication of Judge Augustus Longstreets Georgia Scenes. In a clever blend of acute social delineratlon and rustic humor. Longstreet devoted an entire chapter (pp. 53-64) of his book to the description of a murderous Georgia boxing match. The particular fray was perhaps fictitious, but there could be little doubt of the basic authenticity of the description. The account bade fair to regain for Georgia the place of first importance in the art of rough and tumble.

In Longstreets vivid narrative. Bill Simmons and Bob Durham, the first of prodigious strength, the second of unparalleled cunning, appear as boxing champions of adjacent bailiwicks but good friends with one another. There enters a low-life creature named Ransy Sniffle, weaned

on red clay and blackberries, who stands five feet nothing and weighs a scant ninety-five pounds at the height of blackberry season. Ransys intrigues result in the offer of a challenge by Simmons to Durham and an agreement to fight. A crowd gathers, a ring is formed, shirts are doffed, seconds are chosen. It is agreed that the combat shall be a fair fight; cauch as catch can, rough and tumble no man (intervenes) until one or the other halloos.

The ensuing fight is a milestone in the annals of literary pugilism. Midway through the battle, the narrator treats the reader to this memorable passage:

I looked, and saw that Bob had entirely lost his left ear, and a large piece from his left cheek. His right eye was discoloured, and the blood flowed profusely from his wounds.

Bill presented a hideous scpectacle. About a third of his nose, at the lower extremity. was bit off. and his face so swelled and bruised that it was difficult to discover in it anything of the human visage, much more the fine features which he carried into the ring.

But still the fray continues, increasingly more awesome in its baroque tortures. At length Bob has one of his fingers bitten off. but redoubles his efforts and is in the act of grinding sand into his opponents eyes when Bill cries out Enough! and the match concludes There were perhaps those in Georgia and elsewhere who imagined that the low level of cultural awareness and the widely recognized infirmity of the belles lettres in the Old North State might ensure that Judge Ixingstreets book would not be circulated in North Carolina, muc^ less answered by an indignant North Carolinian. But those who counted on Longstreets volume to establish the greater fistic glory of Georgia had not long to savor their triumph In 1859 the Reverend Harden E. Taliaferro of Surry County countered Georgia Scenes with a work entitled Fishers River ^enes. Like the Georgian. Taliaferro devoted a complete chapter (pp 193-204) to fighting. His descriptions of the barehanded blood-orgies of antebellum Surry County were more than adequate to put Longstreet to rout and reaffirm the rough and tumble glories of North Carolina Taliaferro sets the scene for a series of frenzied fistic encounters in these terms: Fighting in that section was a common occurence. No pistols, knives, sticks, and cowardly weapons, such as are now used, were resorted to; they scorned all such as

beneath brave men. Only such weapons as Nature had given them would they use in attack and defense. They would knock with their fists like a Milo, kick with their feet like a horse, bite, like logerhead turtles, gouge like screw-augurs. and butt like rams; any method with the body was lawful. Bullies would keep their thumb-nails oiled and trimmed sharp as haw'ks claws. Ask why and they would reply,

To feel fur a fellers eye strings, and make him tell the news.

As you passed houses going home from musters and public gatherings, those who did not go.. .would accost you thus; Who fout today? If you replied No one, there was evidently a disappointment, (for) it was a common belief of the pugilistic people that a great deal of knockin, gougin, and butting went a good way towards settin off a muster or public gathering. Not merely a matter, then, of a little sportive nipping at ears and noses was a Surry County gouging match, but an Hogarthian revel of flailing and clawing and tearing at heads, limbs, torsos, and vital organs.

It may of course be objected that Taliaferros romantic imagination overreached reality in his book and that the Carolina boxers were perhaps less violent than he depicted them. For this reason 1 have held in reserve a final and clinching account from another source. It was furnished by Dr. Tom Riddick many years ago to the Elizabeth City FTconomist (September 22. 1899) and

concerns the Scratch Hall section of Gates County, a region peculiar even in North Carolina for the exploits of its ancient gouging masters. The story was related to Dr Riddick by an elderly Negro named Andrew, a witness to the scene herein portrayed: Once upon a time, he told me of a battle royal that took place among a crowd of belligerent Scratch Hallians who visited Gates Court for a little fistic entertainment-just as festive Irishmen go to Donny Brook F'air He assured me that .he saw fourteen Scratch Hall men select a partner each, put off and go into the pugilistic mill, where the tactics of Corbett and Sullivan were wholly distanced. And he continued: An Boss de fit and de fit. roun mong de boxes and barrels, twell de whole groun were kivered wid gouged out eyeballs dat lok des lak so many fox grapes.

But Andrew, said I, were there no severed arms and legs in that carnival of Mars?

No sah, he said, not one. fer Scratch Hall men always pints fer de eye fus thing.

R4The Daily Reflector. Greenvillf, X.C.Sunday. October 27, 174

Week's Stock Markets

Abb* Lb * 32 ACF In 2 60 Ad Villis 20 Addres 30p AftnaLf 1 (M AirPrd 20b Aircoinc *0 Akiona 1 20 AlcanAl I 20 AlleqCp 46P AllQLud 1 60 AllqPw 1 57 AlldCh 1 50 AlldStr 1 50 AlbsChal 26 Alcoa 1 34 Ama I 75 AVBAC 50 A Hess 30b Am Airlin A Brnds 2 56 Am Bdcst 60 Am Can 2 20 A Cyan 1 50 AmElPw 2 A Home 80 Am Hosp 30 Am\5ot TOr ANatGs 2 54 A S<velt I 50 Am S'and 80 AT&T w> AmT8.T 340 AVF In 1 24 AVP Inc 33 Arnpe Corp Anacon 82e AnchrH 108 Apeco Corp Aren Dan 25 Ar m CO ' 60 ArmsiCk 2 AsbdOtl 1 40 AsdDrG 1 40 AtlRch 2 50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avne* Inc 30 AvooPd 1 48

Sales

(bds.) Hi9b Low

Homestk la Honywll 1 40 HouseFin 1 MousLP 1 56 Howmet 1

3688

39'

4SV.

2737

28'.

24H

24',

523

13',

794

26'.

24'

1'-

347

13'j

12'.

OOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIAIS

Net

Chg

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42*.

1 2,

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446

4',

2239

21'.

19*

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1047

41'.

39' ,

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12,

14,

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1 ^

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24,

23'.

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138

24*.

23'.

1',

359

16.

14*.

1372

34*,

29'.

155

18,

17',

17' .

416

1453

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492

33*.

35'.

119

8',

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2141

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7'.

1025

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352

33.

79.

79*,

1366

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. V

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159 6* 6 6

396 26*, 25'

1748 22*1. 20*

1605 17r 15*

3315 35

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31*.

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2472 4

193 31*, M',

716 18 17

593 9', 8.-

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32', 26 4' ,

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302

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497

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172

78',

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28'. -1- '

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857

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31',

32. ',

203 1289 17*,

393 15',

158 1,

166 17*,

477 22 2

672 16 305 18*,

782 17*,

2979 90*, 123 1'.

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235

208

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695 16 . 13

706 IS. 15 3302 33 28

1664

129

230

612

667

1593

1230

485

1099

779

547

322

1334

462

966

987

657

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2044

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15. 33 27. 10*, 17*. 12, 19

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101 10, 9j 9j

38 15 16 13 16 13 16

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266

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9' 3 10 3

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28 3'.

113 * > 9 '

10. * 8' .

173 1 7, ' *

13'.

MARKET DECLINESThe Dow Jones industrial average closed Friday at 636.19, down 18.69 from the previous Friday. The .Associated Press stock average ended the week at 213.8, a decrease of 5.1 for the week. The market opened up a bit this week after a short fali in the last session of the previous week. However, the Monday news of an interest rate fall failed to shore up the market and the indicators went into a three day fali. Friday's session was mixed as some of the blue chips pushed the Dow Jones average dow n a fraction. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YUHk lAPi-Weeks twenty most Yearly

34*,

8*,

5',

17.

36 3 81 3

39', 6* 8. 32'. 8, 8*. 4*, 15'. 323 74.

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CoiGas 1 98 :ombE 1 80 omISol 1 20 CothwE 2X Comsat 1 Con Ed 85e ConFds 1 35 ConNGs 2 10 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin ConCan 180 ContCp 2 60 ContOil 1 80 Cont Tele l

1461

240

638

2374

141

185

1173

856

1071

x874

179

141

1409

794

277

5697

463

6389

566

367

*247

1742

*1352

*497

810

547

527

1861

1968

243

1986

524

1005

914

1039

1266

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8 3

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1'3

31.

25*,

123

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22' 3 28*, 37. 10'.

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508

329

377

176

818

1048

368

367

7434

296

213

1536

204

3089

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2569

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1475

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103

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14.

38'.

12,

53,

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123

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19 3 19. X' 3 93 6, 15*, 7 59 153 9, 12', 56, 13, 34*. 11*. 47*, 25*. 23 11 41 61, 17H

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Westgh El Polaroid Gen Motors McDonald Ford Mot Citicorp Chrysler Int Tel Tel Southern Co Am Tel&Tel Gen Elec RCA

Avon Prod Texaco Inc East Kodak Kresge SS IBM

Dow Chem Deciden Pet Homestke

active stocks Week's Sales

875.500

857.500 765.000

743.400

672.800

638.900 569.700 552.4X

523.400 496.7M 4/9.7X

478.800

450.500

438.900 403.600 401.4X

386.900

371.900

369.800 368.8W

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29*

CrouHin 70

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Crown Cork

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151

395

118

3356

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519

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1693

432

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311

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7*.

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8'3

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342

763

396

757

1614

1031

4389

527

389

1323

233

373

699

404

206

1340

3525

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1463

473

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24',

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63, 4 5,

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4-1'.

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15*.

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128

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388

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2199

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227

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643

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477

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632

24,

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284

27,

26,

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Disney 12b

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261

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1119

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44' .

Duk Pw 1 X

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2708

107',

98 ,

101*.

DuqLt 1 72

985

14'.

14.

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824

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X36

75,

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348

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19.

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265

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2789

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3698

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299

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PanAm Air

2437

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511

26'.

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Pasco Inc

366

19',

16' ,

17. -

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373

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5'.

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762

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2181

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423

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29*. - *.

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823

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X51

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2145

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317

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1270

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x119

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553

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764

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570

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16.

17',

Varian X VendoCo 40 veteo Offsh VaEPw 1 18

144

1028

2275

4*,

M-3

6*,

26',

8*,

6*, - *,

4'-3 '/, 27. -2. 9', 4-

Key To Symbols

7Sales 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 footnotes

aAlso extra or extras bAnnual rate plus stock dividend cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months h-Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears nNew issue pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r- Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ek dis tribution date cldCalled xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full x disEx dis tribution xr Ex rights xwWithout warrants wwWith warrants wdWhen distributed wiWhen issued ndNext day delivery vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganiied under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies fnForeign issue subject to inter est equalization tax

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the 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.

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova 76 WarnL 84 WasWP 1 48 WnAirL 40b WnBnc 1 X WUnion l.X WestgEl 97 Weyerhr 80 WhelFry X Whirlpol 80 WhiteM 30e Whittaker WmsCoS X WinnDx 1 32 Winnebago Wolwth 1 70 XeroxCp 1 ZaleCorp 76 ZemthR 1 52

124

1913

988

613

8755

2544

162

1127

176

947

3608

423

299

1200

34X

542

741

14*,

17.

17', 10', 9. 32'3 10 3 14', 11. 2', X. 35

4' 3 11. 723 13. 16

13. 22. 17' 7'3 15*, 93 8. 27 9'. 13'. 10', 1. 64' 3 31, 4

10. 67' 3 11, 13.

13'. 1'. 23. 1', 17',

7'3 '3 16*, 4- ', 9. '3 9 .

27*. 3. 9'. - . 13. 4- * 10', . 1. '. 67'3 ^3*. 33', 1. 4 . '3 10' 3 ' 3

69. 4 >1,

11*, 1 14* 1.

_ Q _

OuakStO 64 Ouestor X

17*,

5' 3

18*, 4

53 *

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (APIThe following list shows the stocks that have gone up the m.ost and down the most based on percent of change on the New York

Fimtkot 1 16

12,

IT,

IT ,

Stock Exchange regardless of volume

FlaPow 1 95

1152

15.

15 ,

Net and percentage

changes are the

FlaPwL 1 X FMC 92 Fd Fair X FordM 3 X

1704

308

x67X

16*. 14*, 5 ,

35 .

16. -T, 13'. -4, - '.

M . - 4*,

Ralston P 90 Raneo In 92 RapidAm 1 Raythen X RCA 1

546

465

985

47U

IT,

IT ,

36'7 10 8

22'.

10'.

22*. 10 ,

- .

' - . ,

difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name Last Net Pet 1 SuCrest 8 -I 2*. Up 52 4

For Me K 98

306

10 ,

11 - J.

V|PpaOQ Co

1*.

2 GtWest Unit

24.

X 2

FrnklnM X FreepM 1 X

1088

757

15'.

22,

13.

19,

14 . - , 22 2 .

RdqBate 30 60

1633

xM5

22,

14,

18'.

12*.

19' , 13

3 Manh Ind

4 Damon Cp

12,

33 3 31 6

Fruehf 1 X

GAF Cp 52 GamSk 1 X

527

284

18*.

8*.

X*.

17.

7' 2 19.

17, ,

7*.

RepSti 1 X ResrvOil 10 Revlon 1 X Reyind 2 X ReynMei 1

543

255

325

2645

847

26. 6 ,

45'.

46*.

17*.

24 . 5. 41

45 .

15*.

24' , 5* 41. 45*.

15.

H 3 .

- H 1*. 11

5 Hecia AAnq

6 Centex Corp

7 Int Mining

8 RaA 2 25pf

9 Dome Mines

10 Kauf Broad

17.

11*.

52 , 3'.

4'.

1*.

2',

5',

10'.

X 0 X9 27 0 26 8 23 9 23 8

Gannett x Gen Dynam GenEl 1 X

468

4797

24. 16 .* X*.

22 15 . 34.

77 1*. 15. -1 34. 1.

R'dderP 40 Rockwl Int 2 Rohr Ind W

693

IT.

X*.

IT,

9. 19. 10

1^1

1'. _

11 Reliar pf B

12 EmpEI 5pf

13 Callan Mnq

4',

1*.

23 1 22 2 2T5

GnFood 1 X GanAAUf ) X

GnAAot 4 90e

579

1042

X'.

41 .

35.

18*.

32*.

19 - ' , M(.

33'. -2 ,

RorCCol 64 PgylD 2 71e RyderSy 40

108

10X

1X5

25 . S'.

24 . 4'

25. 4' ,

14 Homestke >5 WnCe NAm

16 Rosarip Res

4$*.

you

5'.

21 2 21 1 X 9

GPubUt 1 68

764

11*.

10,

10. T,

17 Dictphone

10',

1*.

700

G TelEI 1 X

2064

21.

18.

18. 2 ,

18 CampRd Lk

37'.

19 7

G Tire 1 10b

295

13.

12' ,

12'.

19 Colon Penn

X*.

3',

17 7

Genesco inc

4' ,

4'.

Safewy 1 X

800

37*

34*.

34.

X USM stp

16',

17 3

GaPac SOb

1184

26.

27 1*.

S'JoeMin 2

751

34' ,

35'

21 Sunsh Mnq

IT.

16 9

Gerber Pd 1

255

10*.

9*.

10 -

SiLSaF 2 M

251

27.

77 Lionel Corp

1*.

16 7

GettyO 1 30e

375

132*.

125 1 .

StRegP 1 X

597

-2

73 TranW Fin

16 7

Gillette 1 SO

861

27*.

25. *

Sandrs Asso

141

2*.'

24 McCroy Cp

6'.

16 3

Global AAar

513

10.

9'. ,

SFeInd 1 X

27'.

25 Rockoyver

6 .

16 3

Goodrh 1 12

325

X*.

18H

19 , ,

SanFeint X

1286

26.

2T,

X*.

DOWNS

JoodyrTR l

1776

15',

14 .

14*. .

ScherqPl X

1549

49' 7

Name

Last

Net

Pet

Jouldin 1 10

117

19.

18*.

18 ,

SCM Cp M

513

10*.

1 Barnett Mtg

3'.

1*.

Off

29 7

Grace 1 X

629

22*.

21'.

21*. .

SCOAind X

5'.

' .

2 Gable ind

3*.

1*.

Off

79 9

yrtr'l'M 30p

488

Sco'tPap 68

699

11.

3 Cam Brn Inv

Off

25 8

Jt A&P 45e

105

8*.

8*,

SodCL 1 15e

1243

29 ,

X*.

4 Am T &T wt

Off

77 7

JtWnFin X

2318

14'.

12*.

13. -

SearieG 46

1783

16*.

13*.

5 Capit Mtg

3',

Off

77 7

JrGiant 1 08

16.

14' ,

14. 1*.

Sears 1 60a

45*

- 4.

6 CdntlllRlty

3'.

Off

21 2

W^eyb 104a

11 ,

10*.

10, - .

SnetlOil 7 40

4S9

44*.

39'.

4)',

7 GtAm Mtg

Off

X 8

kumm X

314

IT.

11*.

SneilT 1 lOe

14,

14'.

8 WellFar Mt

Off

iulfO'l ) 70

X74

19'

18* - '.

Snerw Wm 2

127

31'.

9 Bath Ind

5' ,

1*,

Off

X 0

MfSfUf 1 12

11'.

10,

10.

Signal 80b

421

17*.

16,

- H

10 GIfMtg RIty

Off

iuftWr. 90

655

X'.

XH '.

Singer 2 X

2642

-IH

11 Justice Mtg

1',

Off

ilfWInd wt

373

4' ,

3'.

3. *.

SmithkJme 2 SonyCp 0

303

44 ,

-1.

12 Larwm M

13 Viacom Int

2 , 3

Off

2937

5'.

14 PNB Mtg Rl

Off

19 6

SCarEC 1 48

605

12.

11*

* H

15 Wachovi RIt

1'.

Off

19 6

lalltben l.X

1603

147'',

134

141', -.1

SoCalE 1 68

584

17'.

17*

16 Guardn Mtg

Off

19 4

larris 1 X

217

13't

13. *.

SouthCo 1 X

5234

10.

10',

- H

17 Divers AAtge

Off

19 2

larteHk X

8 - .

SoNRes 165

176

37.

M'-J

X -

-T.

18 Oarter Co

17',

Oil

19 1

ciaM 50,

952

17. -.4.

Sou Pac 2 24

3*7

26',

27.

-I'-,

19 (Jreyhnd wt

Off

188

ercufes M

2134

35'-4

31 .

32.

Sou Ry 2 12

4S0

42.

37*.

39*.

* 1',

X Puritn Fasn

Off

18 8

ubfeet 1

631

23'

19',

21*. *.

SperryR 76

1956

29'.

26'

27'.

- H

21 CNA Larwn

Off

18 2

rwftPfc X

1595

66 ,

M .

SauarO 1 10

514

16.

15'.

- '.

77 Consu Pow

Off

17 9

MmW X

209

9'. - ',

Sguibb 84

1278

29 -

-1'.

X Philips Ind

Off

17 9

Elctrn

S,Brtd 1 83

324

47.

24 Hoov Ball

17 6

Mid* n

1962

Z'V

*'.

6',

StdO-ICal 2

2507

X'.

X. -

-I'l.

75 Sola Basic

17 6

MiySwg 2

343 :

UTm

Tt'm

32. +3.

StOlllnd 3 X

2502

83',

26 Trane Co

12.

17 6

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Plan Oil

2*.

58 3

2 MidTx CS

50.0

3 Mplex In

50 0

4 UnCabI T

1*.

-1-

1 J

40.0

5 Ocean Oil

11,

33 8

6 Ouantor

33 3

7 Weight W

-1-

29 0

8 Buckeye

1'.

X 6

9 Dowdle 0

-1-

27 8

10 Valmnt

18*,

27 8

11 FoodTo A

4'.

27 0

12 Ard May

2*.

' ,

26 7

13 HamiltB

6*.

1*.

25 6

14 Ham B un

1*,

25.0

15 Midw Dis

1'.

25 0

16 Supr Eg

25.0

17 UMF Sy

-t

' ,

25 0

18 Baird At

3'.

23 8

19 Grph Sci

23 2

70 Prec Met

lOH

23.2

21 Am Exp

4*.

22 3

22 Pulaski F

4'.

-4

21.4

23 Aq MET

IT,

21 1

24 Rainb R

5*.

21.1

25 Comun In

9*.

21 0

Name

DOWNS Last 1

Net

Pet

1 Wstn Mtg

Off

50 0

2 Compuc

Off

40 0

3 CIvTR un

2',

Off

33 3

4 Ham 73un

Off

33 3

5 IndMtq R

5',

2',

31 3

6 Tex FstM

Off

29 3

7 ClevT RIt

2',

Off

79 6

8 Diam Hd

2',

Off

79 6

9 Kallstad

Off

X 6

10 NUS A

8',

Off

26 1

11 Stan HPd

Off

26.1

12 Inst Lab

3*.

Off

25 0

13 CenVt PS

7*.

2',

Off

24 4

14 Docutel

2',

Off

23 1

15 Paccar

Off

23.1

16 Bkam RIt

10,

3'.

Off

23 0

17 Am Furn

Off

22 6

18 Sea Wrid

1*.

Off

21 6

19 Nuci Svc

4*.

1'.

Off

X 8

X Brand In

Off

700

21 DairO Str

Off

70 0

22 Am Greet

10'.

2',

Off

19 6

23 Wint PkT

6*.

Off

19 0

24 ACMAT

Off

18 8

25 Amtr Dv

I 4

Off

18 2

26 Grantre

Off

18 2

27 Inforex

2'.

' ,

Off

18 2

Mutual Funds

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

ffEW YORK (AP)The followinq is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the Shares traded

EARNINGS UP Paul H. Henson, chairman of United Telecommunications Inc. said that earnings for the corporation for the first nine months of 1974 increased by eight per cent to $1.19 per share from $1.10 in 1973.

Henson said that for the 12 months ended Sept. 30, earnings per share increased dine per cent to $1.63 from $1.49 in 1973. The 1973 earnings are restated to include the results of Florida Telephone Corp., acquired in March, he added Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. is a member of the United Telephone System.

NEW SERVICE CENTER Cwistruction of Carolina Steel Corporations new Wilson Steel Service Center at Wilco Industrial Park is progressing, according to Larry Holcomb, general manager, who reported that completion is expected in December.

Holcomb said that the 40,006-square foot center will serve the eastern part of the state, including Greenville, Rocky Mount, Kinston, Elizabeth City and Wilmington.

RECORD FIGURES Texasgulf Inc. announced record sales and earnings for the third quarter and first nine months of 1974.

Net income for the third quarter of 1974 amounted to $45,024,000 or $1.47 per share, compared to $24,300,000 or 80 cents per share in the third quarter of 1973. First nine months net income totaled $105,224,000 or $3.45 per share, compared to $47,246,000 or $1.55 per share in 1973.

Sales in the third quarter amounted to $157,859,000, compared to $100,528,000 in the third quarter a year ago. Sales in the first nine months totaled $412,374,000, compared to $252,540,000 for the same period a year ago.

MANAGING AGENCY

Kurt Fickling, who recently moved here from Columbia, S. C, has become a partner in Moseley Brothers Inc. and is now serving as manager of the insurance agency.

Fickling. a Charleston, S. C. native, graduated from the University of South Carolina. He completed an extensive training program for the Hartford Insurance Group and has had five years experience in the property and casualty insurance business.

The new manager served with the Hartford Group for two years in eastern North Carolina.

Fickling is married to the former Sherry Faulkner of Camp-bellsville, Ky. and they have one son.

Serving with Fickling on the agencys staff are Georgia Hall. Linda Whitaker and Joyce Harrell.

DIVIDEND OMITTED Evans Products Companys board determined that it will omit the regular cash dividend normally payable to holders of its common shares during the fourth quarter of 1974.

In each of the first three quarters of 1974, the company paid dividends of 15 cents per common share, bringing the total dividends paid so far this year to45 cents per common share.

Board chairman Monford A. Orloff cited third quarter losses and projections for continued losses during the fourth quarter as reasons for the boards decision.

SALES BEGUN Leon Smith Jr., local representative for Investors Diversified Services Inc., announced that the company has begun sales of shares in a new mutual fund, IDS Bond Fund.

Smith said that the investment objectives of the fund are to maintain a high level of current income over the longest period of time and to conserve the value of the investment. In seeking these objectives. Smith added, IDS Bond Fund will invest primarily in marketable debt securities.

The representative said that IDS Bond Fund is the eighth in the Investors Group of mutual funds, which have total assets of nearly $4.5 billion and shareholders accounts totaling nearly one million.

SALES REPORTED Colonial Stores Inc. reported sales of $716,519,603 for the 40 weeks ended Oct. 5, the first three quarters of the companys fiscal year.

Earnings for the 40 weeks were $9,637,628, equal to $2.51 per share of common stock as compared to $1.62 per share for the comparable period in 1973.

31ST SALES CENTER

Stewart Sandwiches Inc., Norfolk-based sandwich company, announced plans to establish its 31st sales center.

Board chairman Van Cunningham said the center will be located near Greenville, S. C. and will serve western South Carolina, western North Carolina, northern Georgia and part of Tennessee.

Stewart operates a sales center here on Dickinson Avenue.

WACHOVIA ADVANCEMENT

Hubert W. Clark has advanced to assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust in Robersonville, according to Claude Wilson, vice president and manager of the banks Robersonville office.

Clark, a native of Everetts, joined Wachovia in 1970 as a commercial bank trainee in the Greenville office and in 1971 moved to Robersonville as operations manager. In 1973, he was promoted to banking officer and assumed new duties as personal banker and assistant manager of the Robersonville office, his present positions.

A 1970 graduate of the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, Clark is married to the former Trudy Roberson. They have two children.

FOODLAND CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. H. L Ormond Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Billy Elks and James Thomas, from Ormond Wholesale Co., accompanied by 16 Foodland and Clover Farm store owners and managers from this area, have returned from Atlanta where they attended a four-day Foodland International Convention.

Winners of retail achievement awards during the past year were announced with Retail Merit Award for in-store promotions going to Gordon Parrott of New Bern. The Retail Civic Award for civic contributions and participation in community affairs went to John J. Langley of Pactolus, president of Shop-Eze Food Stores Inc.

The French Fox Award, named in honor of the chairman of the board of Fox Gr<x;ery Co., was presented to Ormond, president of Ormond Wholesale which is the Foodland franchised wholesaler suRilying Foodland and Clover Farm stores in Eastern North Carolina. The award is presented yearly to a wholesaler or retailer for participation in and support of the Foodland and Clover Farm program.

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices (or the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All quotations, supplied by the National Association o( Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold

SERVED AS JUDGE A. G. Odell Jr., founder of the architectural and engineering firm of Odell Associates Inc., served as sole judge for architectural honors awarded by the Pennsylvania Society of Architects last week.

The Odell firm has received over 41 awards for excellence in architectural design. Among the projects of the firm are the East Carolina University Music Building and drama facility, Charlotte Civic Center, North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield Service Center in Chapel Hill, and the Duke Nuclear Laboratory.

Name

TotltlOOO) Shares(hds) Last

IBM

S71.8I8

X69

177'.

East Kodak

tX.806

4036

duPont

SX.824

2708

101H

Gen AAotors

826.010

7650

ftti Rich

t.t05

7979

86H

AAc Donald

824,810

7434

32'.

Xerox Cp

X74.V6

3468

69H

Williams Co

8X.993

3608

67',

Schlmbrgr

8X.698

2409

97',

Halliburtn

8X.6M

1683

141',

Dow Chem

8X.2W

3719

62' ,

Am Tel&Tet

8X.M1

4967

45'.

StdOil Ind

821,955

2502

83".

Ford AAot

821.866

67X

X'.

Digital Eq

819,969

3582

52'

GROWTH RECORDED The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. recorded its 16th consecutive year of growth with increases of 50 per cent in sales and 34 per cent in net earnings for fiscal 1974, which ended Sept. 29.

Preliminary and unaudited results indicate sales of $641.9 million up from $427 million last year, the company reported Net earnings were $44 6 million compared with $33.2 million last year. (Cooilnaed on page Bk7)

High

Low

Last

Chg

AGE Fund

3 80

3 74

3 79

Admiralty Grwt

3 41

3 X

3 31

Admiralty Inc

2 99

2 W

2 W -

- .07

Admiralty Ins

7 18

7 11

7 13

Advisers Fund

3 41

3 39

3 39 -

- 04

Aetna Fund

5 35

5 12

Aetnalncom Shr

11 01

10 92

11 01

Afuture Fd n

5 57

5 32

5 36

All Amer Fund

X -

- .02

Allstate Stk Fd

7 26

6 97

7 01

Alpha Fund

8 35

8 03

8 10 -

- .14

AMCAP Fund

3 25

3 15

3 15 -

- 05

AmBirthrqht Tr

9 69

9 68

9 69 t

AmDivers Inv

6 33

6 13

6 16

Am Equity Fd

3 54

3 39

3 42 -

- .04

Amer Express

Capital

4 65

4 46

4 47 -

- .09

Income

6 87

6 77

6 78

.07

Investment

6 07

5 94

5 94 -

- .M

Special

4 64

4 45

4 46

.09

Stock

5 24

5 01

5 01 -

- .14

Am Growth Fd

3 68

3 61

Am InS&Ind

3 60

3 48

3 60 +

Am Investor n

3 75

3 57

3 60

AmMutual Fd

6 56

6 36

6 37 -

.09

Am Nat Growth

1 78

1 72

Anchor Group

Growth Fond

5 25

4 98

5 00

Income

5 83

5 76

5 77

.04

Reserve

10 32

10 31

10 32 '

Spectrum

3 X

3 03

3 05

Fundni Invest

5 24

5 01

Washing Nat

8 X

7 61

Audax Fund

4 86

4 77

4 80

Axe Houghton

Fund A

3 93

3 88

Fund B

5 86

5 78

5 80

Stock Fund

4 79

4 74

4 75 '

.01

Science Corp

3 34

3.27

3.x

BLC GrovvthFd

7 45

7 15

BabsonDav n

7 81

7.53

7 55 -

.10

Bayrock Fund

4 74

4 52

4 55

Bayrock Grwth

3 88

3.74

3 75 -

.05

Beacon Hill Mt n

6 60

6 43

.11

Beacon Inv n

7.53

7 35

7 38

.05

Berkshire Grth

2 54

2 45

Bondstock Cp

3.47

3.38

3 38

Bost Found Fd

7 27

7 04

7 05

BrwnFd Hawaii

2 70

2 10

Burnham Fd n

7 96

7 72

7 74

Calvin Bullock

Bullock Fund

9 58

9 17

9 19 ~

.23

Canadian Fnd

8 81

8 61

Dividend Shrs

2 42

2 31

Nation WideS

7 38

7.21

7 22

.05

NY Venture

8 33

8 09

8 12

CG Fund

6 91

6 64

6.M

.15

CG IncomeFd

7 12

7 05

7.07 -

Capit Presrv Fd

94 22

94 14

94 22 -I-

Century Shr Tr

8 17

7 94

8 09 r

Challenger Inv

6 89

6 65

.16

Channinq Funds

American

Balance

7 62

7 52

Bond

7 38

7 30

.05

Equity Grth

5 43

5 X

5 23

Equity Prog

1 97

1 89

1 91

.01

Fund of Am

5 37

5.18

5 22 -

.03

Growth

3 45

3 33

3 34

Income

5 39

5 36

5 38 '

Provident Fd

3 09

3 04

3 05

Special

1.17

1.12

1.13

.01

Venture

5 15

4 84

4 88

.17

Charter Fd Inc

8.54

8 16

.24

Chase Gr Bos

Fund

4 98

4 73

4 74

.16

Frontier Cap

3 33

3 21

3 23

Sharehold

5 45

5.27

5 X

.10

Special

4 15

4 00

4 03 -

Chemical Fund

7.12

6 81

.14

CNA MqemtFds Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Schust Spect Colonial (Donvertible Equity Fund

Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Compet Cap Fd Cqmposite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Cdnsolidat Inv Ciinstellatn Gth CqntMutlnv n CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd

3 37

2 32 5 06

4 69

7 48 1 88 7 94 4 00 7 77 1 75 9 58 77 1.10

4 16

3 69 6.91

5 95 7 19 7 00

4 34 6.18 9 12 4 32 4 53

3.22 2 23 4 87 4 47

7 44

1 82 7 75 3.87

3.23 .10 2 24 - .02 4 88 .10 4 48 .10

HedgeFund n

5 14

4 95

4 96

Heritage Fund

.87

.86 -

.02

HoraceMaon Fd

13 13

12 54

12 X -

.27

ISI Group:

Growth

4 12

Income

3.70

3 M

3.70 t

Trust Shares

14 25

13 84

14 X +

Trust Units

3 15

3 74

3 84 t

.14

Imperial CapFd

6.W

6 65

6 65 -

.09

Imperial Grth

5 52

5 44

544

Income Fd Am

11 13

10 96

10 W -

.04

Income Bost

5 12

5 M

5 X

.04

Industry Fund

1 78

1 68

1 75 -

INTEGON Grwt

6 62

6 33

6 35 -

.15

Int Investors

17 W

15 X

16 92 -1186

Inverness Grth

5 57

5 32

.14

Invest Co Am

9.75

9.47

9.51 -

.10

InvestGull n

5 10

4 85

4 92

Invest Indicator

1.78

1 78

178 .

Invest Tr Bos

8 X

7 72

7 72 -

.17

Inv Cqunsel:

Capamerica

6 47

6 26

6 X -

.10

Capit Inv Gth

2.36

2 24

CapitShrs Inc

3 67

3 44

Investors Group

IDS Growth

382

3 63

3 M -

IDS New''Dim

3 57

3.42

3 45 -

.03

Mutual Inc

7 01

6.82

6 84

Progressive

2.43

2 X

2 31

.05

Stock

13.53

12 93

12 X -

.33

Selective

975

8 21

8 X f

Variable Pay

4 X

4 82

4 83 -

invesi Research

4 17

4 13

4 13 -

.03

Istel Fund Inc

18 12

17 X

17 49 -

.48

Ivy Fund n

5.W

4 89

JP Growth Fd

7 12

6 84

6 85 -

.19

JanusFund n

14 71

14 65

14 70 -k

.14

John Hancock

Bond

17 11

17 03

17 10 4

Growth

4 X

4 71

4 7) -

.06

Sign at ure

6 32

6 03

JohnstnMut n

15 77

15 02

15 07 -

.31

Keystone Funds

Apollo Fund

2 76

2 67

2 69 -

.03

Invesi Bd B1

16 70

16 68

16 70 4

MedGBd B2

16 33

16 X

1631 1

DiSCBd B4

683

6 80

6.81 4

.03

Incom Fd K1

5 74

5 68

5 71 '

Growth Fd K2

3 X

3 81 -

,01

HiGrCom SI

14 49

13 X

14 01

.32

IncomStk S2

6 93

6 64

6 65 -

.16

Growth S 3

5 X

4 87

4 89

.09

LoPrCom S4

2 X

2 18

2.M

.05

Polaris

2 25

2 18

2 19

.03

Knickrbck Fund

4 54

4 41

4 42

Knickrbck Gth

4 83

4 60

4 M

.13

Landmark Gth

5 36

5 18

5.24

.02

LD EdieCap Fd

11 39

11 09

11 10

.11

Lexington Grp

Corp Leaders

HOT

10 54

10.54 -

.24

Lexinqtn Grth

4 57

4 39

4 42

.09

Lexinqtn Rsh

10 36

9 94

9 95

.26

Life Ins Inv

4.77

4 68

4.71 4-

.09

Lincoln Nat

4 52

4 35

4 36

.11

loomis Sayles;

Capital n

8 24

7 89

7 91

.10

Mutual n

10 49

10 18

.11

Lord Abbetl

Affiliated Fd

5 42

5 21

5 23 -

.13

Am Bus Shr

2 45

2 34

2 35 -

Bond Deb

8 26

8 19

8 21 4

.03

Lutheran Bro

Fund

7 91

7 61

7 63

.17

Income

7 91

7 81

7 83 ~

.03

US Govt Sec

9 92

9 91

9 92 4-

Massachusett Co

Freedom Fd

5.99

5 89

592

Independ Fd

5 75

5 59

.07

Mass Fd

8 41

8 24

8 X 4

Mass FinancT

MIT

8 19

7 79

.26

MIG

7.74

7 44

7.44

.07

MID

10 48

10 X

10.x

MFD

8 50

8 22

8 26

MCD

10 07

9 58

9.62

7.45 1 83 7 75 3.87

Dallas Fund DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge&Cbx n DrexelEquity n Dreyfus Grp Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century

2 50 5.05

47 70

8 08 7 38 3.15

3 19 11 42

7 39

8 30 3 13

10 69 10.02 6.13 7.17

E&E MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton SHoward Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Growth Elfun Trusts EnergyFd n

2 X

5 61

6 99

6 87 4 88 4 55

7 47 12 62

8.75 10 33 9 26

Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Federal RegnIR Fidelity Group Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Conv&Snr Sec Daily Income Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n Fleming Berg n Forum Group CdlumbFd n

100 Fund n

101 Fund n TwenFiveF n

Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdFprMutD n Fund Inc Grp Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund

Gateway Fund GenElS&SPr Fd (Jen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n

5.89

6.27

5 X

7 82

6 79

7 41 5 85 1.00 5.02 5 44

8 71 11 55

7.65 2 91 15 55

295

291

4 99

2 77 7.87

3 35

5 19

6 49

5 99

6 67

7 25

6 38 6 39 6 55 4.19 3.51

3 88

9 36 6 70

8 53

6 48

5 16

4 91 3 25

1 57

9 14

5 X

2 87

7 67

6 26

6 X S52

8 19 5 99

3 87 21 09

5 29 3 42 1293 18 85

Hamilton Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n

3 01

4 21

5 02 7 43

7 75

7 77

' .05

i 1 72

1 72 .01

1 9 21

9 23 -

- .18

75 .01

1 1 07

1 07 -

- .03

3 96

3 96 -

- .M

3 55

3 56 .10

6.76

6 77 .09

5 71

5 73 -

- .14

6 94

6 94 .19

6 75

6 75 -

- .25

4.11

4.12 -

- .11

6 10

6 10 -

.01

8 80

8.84 -

- .10

*75

4 25 -

- .04

4 X

4 X ,04

2 49

4 82

4 82 -

- .22

46 22

46 36 -

- .22

7 65

7 68 -

- 33

7.12

7.12 -

- .15

2 97

3 X -

- .X

3 11

3 12 .03

10 93

11 X -

- .26

7.21

7 21 .10

7.x

8X .13

3 12

3 12 -r

.01

10 46

10 53 .07

10 01

10.02 -

6 07

6.x .03

6 78

6 78 -

.79

2 43

2.43 ,01

5 44

5 44 .07

6 79

6 81 .M

6 64

667

4 83

4 84 03

4 33

4.x .13

7 19

7 23 - .09

12X

12 36 .09

8 X

9 30 .79

9 97

10 02 .10

8 94

8 98 -

.16

5.78

5 78

.05

6.07

6.09

.09

5.43

5 46 -

.02

7 77

7.82 '

.06

6.51

6 53

.07

7.17

.13

5 77

5.78 -4

.01

l.X

4 84

4 85

.12

5 16

5 X -

.12

8 X

8 43

.13 1

11.19

11 19

.19

7.45

,13

2.79

2 80

14 83

14 91

.16

2 80

2 82

.07

2 80

2 81

.05

4 81

4 84

.07

2 64

2 65 ~

7 61

7.67

.11

3.16

3 16 -

4 92

4 94

6 44

6 47 4

5 73

5 76 -

6 55

6M 4

7 X

7 13 *

6 38

6 16

6 73

,10

639

6 43

4 19

4.19

3 46

3 46 4

3 78

3.79

9 22

9.x -

.09

639

8 46

6 17

6 22 -

503

5 05

4 73

3 17

3 19

1 55

9 12

9 12 4

.01

4 97

5 49 -4

2.81

2 87 4

7 X

.10

5 95

5 97 --

6 31

6 33

537

5.39^

8 X

8 09 -

5 84

5 87

3 77

3 X

X 19 M 23

5 07

3 32

3 32 -

12 SO 12 55 -

18 26 18 26

290

7 90 -

4 01

* 02

4 86

4 89

.09

7 12

7 13

.11

6 31

6 X

.07

Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer Money MktMqt MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

1.27

6 95 3.73 1.00

7 35 10 00

6.61 6 32 2 66 3 69 7.13 15 62 1.70

1 26 6 57 3 45 1 00 7.04 9 53 6.35 6 04

2 56

3 X 7.01

15 44 1 70

1 27 + 6 57 -3 45 1 00 7.09 9 53 6 38 6.04 -

2 56

3 X -7.01

15.52 -1.70

NEA Mutual

6 56

6 29

6 X -

.19

Natl Indust n

7.27

6 97

6 98 -

.14

Nat Secur Ser :

Balanced

6 36

6.16

6 16

.18

Bond

3.89

3 87

3.89 +

Dividend

2.x

2.73

2.74

Growth

4 19

4 03

4 X

.05

Preferred

4 91

4 81

4 84

.03

Income

3 X

3.70

3.81 -

Stock

5 39

5.M

5 21

.11

NE Life Fund

Equity

12 X

11 75

11.80

.19

CJrowth

6 94

6 61

6 63

.13

Income

12.M

12 58

12 X +

Side

10 X

10.16

10.19

.12

NeuwirthCen n

*75

4 11

4 12

NeuwirthFd n

6 41

6 17

.15

New Perspectve

11.26

low

10 94

.12

New World Fd

8 49

8 21

8 X

.11

Newton Fund

9.59

9 M

9.31

.20

NicholasFdIn n

8.51

8 27

8 31 -4

Noreast Inv n

12 67

12 61

12 67 +

.09

Omega Fund

6 76

6 55

6.57

.09

One William n

11 65

11 24

11 a

.15

ONeill Fund n

10 M

10 47

10 56

.22

Oppenheimer Fd

Oppenhm Fd

4 83

4 66

Oppen Monet

9 69

9 61

9.61

AIM

6 65

6 41

6.43

.11

Time

3 85

3 X

3 66

.12

Over Count Sec

8 87

8 76

8 87 +

.13

Paramt Mutual

5.09

4 92

4.97

.13

Paul Revere

4.W

4 48

4 .48 -

.03

Pegasus Fd

2 99

2 X

2 85

.10

Penn Square n

5.32

5.07

5.11

.12

Penn Mutual n

1.31

1.25

1.26 .

Phila Fund

4 6*

4 48

4.49

PhoenlxCap Fd

6.76

6.70

6.71

Pilgrim Grp:

Pilgrim Form

9 25

8 76

8 81

.30

Pilgrim Fd

5 03

.01

Magna Cap

2 22

2 14

2.17

.01

Magna incom

7.x

6 91

6 91 -

.01

Pine Street n

8.09

7 93

7.96 -4

.03

Pioneer Fund

Fund

8 95

8.67

8.72

7 35

7 16

7 16 -

,12

Planned Invest

8.57

8 33

8.37

.12

Pligrowth Fnd

9.17

8 91

8 96

.05

Plitrend Fnd

5 03

4 92

4 96

Price Funds.

Growth Fd n

8 24

7 87

,19

Income Fd

9 19

9 15

9 19 +

.03

New Era n

8 92

8 62

8 X -

.14

New Horizn n

5 X

5.07

5.09 -

.10

Pro Fund n ,

4.72

4 53

4 X -

Providor Grth

5 99

5 76

5.77 -

.17

PrudentSys Inv

6 79

6 -

.18

Putnam Funds

Cqnvert

8.M

8 41

8 42 -

Equit

6 46

6 18

6 25

George

10 42

10 12

10.14 -

Growth

7 76

7 43

7.45

.12

Income

6 67

666

6 67 +

Invest

6.16

5 96

5 98

.05

Vista

681

6 53

6 61

Voyage

7 70

6 89

6 96

.12

___

Reserve Fund Revere Fund

1.00 4 39

1.00 4 29

TOO 4 29

(Continued on Page B-7)

Jerry Fulford

wants to design a Pension or Profit-sharing plan to fit your specific needs.

Call 752-2923 110 S. Evans St.

Steel Desk Swivel Chair

Side Chair

Two Drawer Steel-File Gray.Tan Letter Size

$36.50

S5NCE1W1 (320 EVANS ST. I PHONE

75f-Jl4

Mutual

Funds

(Continued from Page R-(>)

ateco Eqult Fd afeco Growth cudder Funds; Inti Inv n Special n Balanced n Common St n ManageRes n bd Leverage ecuritv Funds: Equity Invest Ultra

elected Funds Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI entinel Growth entry Fund hareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund ihearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund S.P IntrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

Temp Gth Can Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20fh Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc

69 4 34

10 12 17 60 11 35 6 77 10 01

3 07

) 9 64

4 93

4 78

5 45

6 45 10 80

682 9 70

2 90

4 11

3 17 6 45

5 00

6 05

14 22 14 41

7 36 11 88

6 44

4 74

7 20 6 24 4 99 7.57 8.11

8 72 5.33 3.74

8 42

3 05

4 68

3 15 3.65

2 96

3 36

7.01 30 78

2 20 93

1.02

5 85

14.00

6.03

9 45

4 46

657

5 84

5 01 6.85

6 31 6.27 7.60

9.04 2.00 3.25

282

3.95

3 05 6.32

4 73

5 91

2 83 03

3 95 .11 3 05 - .08 6 32 .07 4.73 - .20 5 95 + 05

13 72 13 76 .22

14 33 14 36 I 03

7 15 7 16 - 08

10 90 10 90 - .53

6.40 6 43 t 03

4 55 .16

6 99 .10 6 16 02 4 83 .07 7.38 .09

7 96 13 8.72 + .16 5.16 12 3.62 .09 8.10 20

2 93 - .05 4 53 .05

3 02 - .05 3 54 .08 2 84 06 3.24 .09 6 86 .11

29 56 29 71 .52

4 53 6 95

6 14

4 82 7.35

7 94

8 65

5 13 3.62 8 08

2 92 4 51

3 02 3.54 2 84 3.24

6 86

2 16 2 16 02 .92 92

1.00 1.00 - .01

5 69 5.70 .12

13 54 13 60 .04

5 81 5 84 - .02

9.08 9.12 .05

4 29 4.33 .03

6 45 6 51 5 66 .03 4.84 .07 6.61 .09

5.62 4 80 6 60

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unitund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitServices Fd

h n 6^3

9.18

2 92 6 39

9.09 5 75

5 52

9.32 4 85

6 48 10 02

4.75 6 49 6 73

7.10 8 62 4 62

3 74 4.88

6 20

6 13

7 38

8 91 1 92 3 13

5 94 9 16

2.76

6 28 8.74 5 49

5 23

8 91 4 67

6 21

9 84

4 57 6 47 6 46 6 98 8 35 4.43

3 56

4 32

6.20 .10 6 13 .05 7.40 .08 8 93 .02 1 95 - .02 3.16 .02

5 94 04

9 18 4 06

2.76 .06

6 30 - .05

8.77 - .25 5 49 - .20

5 23 .20

8.91 - .28 4 67 .09 6.21 .18 9 84 .12

4 58 - 07

6 49 4 .03 6.47 .14 6.98 .07 8 35 - .14 4.44 .09

3 57 12

4 86 4 .69

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

4.24

4 03

.17

Income

3 37

3 23

Levrged Grm

4 60

4.30

4 30

.18

SpecI Sit

2 17

2 06

.08

Vance Sanders:

Invest

5 38

5 25

Common

505

4 91

.05

Special

4 73

4 62

Vanderbilt

2.42

2.31

2 31

.06

Vant Ten Ninty

4 86

4 84

Varied indust

2.65

2.60

2 61

Viking Grth n

3.95

3 87

3.87

.04

Wall St Growth

X-Y-Z

4.50 4.37

4 38

.02

WashtnMutual 1

9 27

8 95

8 98

.19

Weingrtn Eq n

7.27

7.00

7.05

.07

Wellingtn Group

Explorer Fnd

14.33

13 75

.18

Ivest Fund

5 68

5 45

5 48

Vorgan Fund

7.62

7 29

7.29

.18

Trustees Eq

7.45

7.25

7 25

Wellesley Inc

9.77

9 69

9.73

.01

Wellington Fd

8 23

8 01

8 02

.10

Westmin Bd

8 92

8 88

8 92

.03

Windsor Fund

5 74

5 52

5 53

Western Indust

1.93

1.78

1 79

.09

Westfletd Grwth

5 36

5 15

5.17

Wisconsin Fd

3.95

3 75

3.75

.15

Ziegler Fund

7.64

7.43

7 45

n No load fund

What The Stock Market Did ,

Two.

Till Prev Year, years week week ago ago

Advances 565 1022 725 1155

Declines ...... 1204 739 1034 614

Unchanged .......227 233 214 111

Total issues 1996 1994 1973 1950

New yearly highs 19 19 93 114

New yearly lows 91 55 39 154

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total tor week 9,274,935

Week ago 9,646,430

Year ago 13,984,655

Jan 1 to date 388,076,404

1973 to date 610,510,970

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

S4,923.000

*5,770,000

*8,147,000

SALES

75,176,280

82,891,960

80,738,900

83,168,520

2,150,442,776

3,215,179,220

3,360,284,171

Total for week Week ago Year ago

WEEKLY NY STOCK Total tor week Week ago rear ago Two years ago Ian 1 to date 1973 to dote 1972 to dote Weekly Number of Traded Issues NY Stocks 1W4

NY Bonds 1200

American Stocks 1224

American Bonds 122

WEEK m STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch IndS 669 82 669 82 636 19 &369--18 69 Trns 152 43 152 74 145 62 146 28 -2 75

DRY

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (seler*e<t issues): Salas Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. October 27. It74B-7

Business Notes Boat it. Unplug GM Cutting Costs

5 44 5 49 16

4 17 4.17 - .17

9 98 9 98 .01

1697 17 02 29

11 09 11.09 19

6 56 6 57 08

1001 1001

3 76 3 71 07

2 41 2 44 15

4 83 4 15 - 03

4 56 4 59 13

5 24 .5 25 13

6 18 6 22 - 17

10 20 10 30 - 25

6 69 6 70 .06

9 53 9 59

Aegis Corp Am Petrol 2 Asamera 25 BanstrCfl Lt Barnes Eng Brascn A lb Brewer 40 Buttes G Oil Cam Ch 25e Certron Cp Cineram wi CreoleP 2 60 DillardSi 40 Dixilyn Cor Dynlctn 05e Espey Mfq Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air GResrc Ole Giant Y 40a Gt Basin Pet HormeIG 84 HuSkyO 50 ImpO A 80a Instrum Sys InDiv A 1 80 Jamswy 09t Jetronic Ind Kaisrind 20 KanebSv 60 Kin Ark Crp Latay Radio LaMaur 36 L ee Entr 40 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal Ind Medenco 12 MichSu 40a

Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils OKC Cp 1 Ormand Ind OzarkA 05e Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack ResrislntI A Scurry Rain Syntex 40 TerraC lOe Texasint Ro Tuftco Rorp Un Brand wt US Filtr 20 Valspar 24 Viewlex vikoa Inc Westats PtI WilshrO lOe ZimrHo 80p

104

159

419

218

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298

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165

216

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2097

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108

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737

376

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-....... 32 3''. 27 27, 7,

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press

Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately : elude re mission.

American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C Bassett Furniture Bi Lo

Blacks Inds.

Brenner Inds Burnup 8, Sims Burris Inds Cameron Finance Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas Ins Car P8.L 9 10PFD Carolina Wise Flo Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshrs. Com Chatham Mtg C&S Corp of S C Coca Cola Co Consl. Colonial Life Cl B Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internal Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins. Engraph Inc Fidelity Corp of Va. First Mississippi Corp FMIC Corp FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Farmers New World Forsyth Bank A Trust Franklin Life Ins Genl. Financial Guardian Corp Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Investment Life 8. Trust J B Ivey Kenan Transport Lance Inc.

Lane Co Leggett 8, Platt Life Assurance of Caro Little Giant Lowe s Companies Mack's Stores Mom 8, Pops Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestn Fin Inv Comm Occidental Life Ins. Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Public Svc of N.C Quality Mills RMIC Corp Rahall Comm Reid-Provident Labs Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Sea Pines

Service Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC National Corp. Southern Nat. Corp Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc Thalhlmer Bros Transco Companies Unifi Inc

United Caro Bancshares Virginia International Virginia Natl. Bank B B Walker Shoes Washington Group White Shield Co Wix Corp Wright Machinery

Utils 68 99 68 99 66 88 67 29 2 91 65StkS 213 16 213 16 203 40 203 83 5.83 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 65 26 65 39 65 26 65 32 > 0 29 1StRRs46 45 46 93 46 45 46 93 -7 0 72 aid RRs 6200 6200 61.73 61 74 + 0 13

Utils 80 85 81 00 80 78 80 81 + 0 21

Indust 71 76 72 21 71 76 71 80 + 0 09

Inc Rails 44 70 45 07 44 70 45 07 t 0 27

do not in

n or

com

Bid Asked

16'

12'/4

8'.

none

5'4

6'4

3:14

4'/4

2'4

234

9+4

10'/4

103

11'4

13/4

none

7'.

3+4

4'/

173/4

193-4

8'/4

5'4

6'.

143/4

1534

5'/4

73#

l'/4

13,

134

15+4

2'/

3'/

5'4

1 7 16 1 9 16

5234

3+4

38'

40'

12'

3'/

23/4

3'4

13/4

12+4

13'

4',

4'.'

1+4

4</4

7'.

12+1

13'/i

5+4

3'/4

none

23'Y

24'

3'/

9'/

10'.'

11'

IIH

4'.

2'/4

I'/k

5'/i

7'.'

7'.

634

4+4

2'/4

a</4

2''

3'/y

4',/i

8>/4

19'/4

20'/4

14'/

16'

83/4

9'.'

1+4

2'4

8'/

lO'.l

83 4

12'

14+4

15+4

234

18'/

19'

6''

4'4

(Continued From Page B-)

TO POST

E. Milton Foley, president of East Arkansas Savings and Loan Association, was elected to a two-year term as director from Arkansas on the board of the Southwestern Savings and Loan Conference. The election took place at the recent 57th annual convention of the Arkansas Savings and Loan League.

Foley, a native of Greenville, was formerly associated with Home Savings and Loan Association here.

ON NCNB BOARD

Sidney R. Warner has been elected to the Greenville board of directors of North Carolina National Bank.

A Bladen County native, Warner is a senior vice president of NCNB and is the banks area executive for eastern North Carolina.

He joined NCNBs Raleigh office in 1963 as a management trainee, later serving as an assistant branch manager, branch manager, city administrator and metropolitan director. In 1971 he transferred to the Thomasville office as senior loan and administrative officer and in 1972 he became city executive there. He transferred here 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 of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

1 MRS Inti Cp

100.0

2 Wich Sugar

13'

534

70 8

3 Bowmar Ins

6'a

63 3

4 Storm DrI M

52 9

5 Un Nat wt n

3 16

4 1 16

50.0

6 San Carlos

46 7

7 Am Maize A

45.7

8 Am Maize B

42 2

9 Altec Cp wt

7 16

' B

40.0

10 Pato Gold

734

37.8

11 Giant Yell

1334

35.8

12 Euthenics

1'4

35 7

13 Lake Shore

434

1'4

35.7

14 Valley Met

34 6

15 AtlasCp yyt

3 16

33.3

16 Digicon Inc

33 3

17 Am Agroncs

S'.

1>4

32 3

18 Textron wt

23.

31.1

19 Fields Plas

30.0

20 LaTour Bfd

78 6

21 Day Mines

27.9

72 Front A wt

2'/

25.0

23 Palomr FinI

1'4

< 4

25.0

24 Reeves Tel

1'4

' 4

25 0

25 Vikoa Inc

1'4

1 4

25 0

Name

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet

1 Cineram wi

Off

52 5

2 HospMtq wt

3 16

' a

Off

40.0

3 CIMtgGr wt

3 16

Off

33 3

4 Palom M wt

1 16

Off

33 3

5 Seaport Cp

1 4

' a

Off

33 3

6 Simplex Ind

134

Off

30,0

7 Detect Seal

' 4

Off

28 6

8 Edmos Corp

1'4

Off

28 6

9 Elect Resch

1'4

Off

28 6

10 U Piece Dy

334

Off

28 6

11 Richton Int

Off

27 3

12 Atl RichI wt

103

Off

25 9

13 Gif MRIt wt

3 16

1 16

Off

25.0

14 Int Stretch

Off

25.0

15 Larwn R wt

3 16

1 16

Off

25 0

16 Rep Mtg wt

' e

Off

25.0

17 Robino Lad

1''

' 3

Off

25 0

18 Vintage Ent

Off

25.0

19 Anken Ind

734

Off

24 1

20 Prime Mot

Off

23.8

21 CMI Inv wt

4'4

1'4

Off

22 7

22 Forest City

Off

22.6

23 Amer He wt

3'.

Off

22 5

24 Un Brand wt

7 16

Off

22.2

25 Canav Int

11 16

3 16

Off

21.4

26 FstDenv Ml

1'b

Off

21 4

77 Viewlex

11 16

3 16

Off

21 4

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group Aerospace, Aircraft

Air Transport 7

Auto, Truck , . 1

Auto Parts & Accessories 7

Banks. Savings 8. Loan ..... '

Beverage (Soft Drinks) '4

Brewing, Distilling '4

Building ... '4

Chemicals 7,

Cbmmunication 7

Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging . . 7

Drugs. Medical Supplies '

Electronics, Electric Products '/

Finance t '

Foods, Commodities '.

Food Markets & Vendors . .. '

Gold, Silver +47

Hotels, Motels, Tourism '

House Furnishings 7

Insurance 'r

Investment Companies '4

Machine Tools 8. Accessories unch

Machinery . . 7-

Metal Fabricating '4

Mining (non metallic) . '

Motor Transport & Leasing 7,

Non ferrous Metals unch

Office Equipment 4 Services -- 7,

Paper, Pulp .........1'

Petroleum 74

Photo Products & Services + '

Precision Instruments, Watches **

Printing, Publishing '-'

Railroads, Rail Equipment + '

Real Estate .

Recreation, Leisure . '

Restaurants .. ,, .. H

Retail Trade - 7,

Rubber, Tires '/4

Shipping. Shipbuilding . '

Shoes, Leather Products '/4

Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries - 7,

Steel, Iron ... '/4

Textiles, Apparel '4

Tobacco unch

Utilities (Electric) '. 7^

Utilities (Gas) . '

11 Per Cent Lending Fees

NEW YORK AP) First National City Bank of New York has announced an industry-low prime interest rate of 11 per cent. Several other large commercial banks also posted reduced lending fees.

Citibank, the countrys second largest bank, said Friday the new prime rate, down a quarter point from 11.25 per cent, will take effect Monday.

Crocker National Bank of San Francisco, the 13th largest bank; Northern Trust Co. of Chicago, and Pittsburgh National Bank, all reduced the rate they charge their most creditworthy customers from 11.5 per cent to 11.25 per cent, effective Monday.

2 N.C. Banks Cut Prime Rate

CHARLOTTE' (AP)Two of North Carolinas largest banks. First Union National and North Carolina National, have cut their prime interest rate to im per cent.

The cut is one-half per cent for First Union and one-quarter per cent for NCNB.

The other bank of North Carolinas Big Three, Wachovia, announced a cut to IIV4 per cent last Tuesday. The prime is the 'interest rate for the most creditworthy borrowers. Other borrowers are scaled upward from that.

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of fhis week's mosf active sfocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(*1000) Shares(hds) Last Syntex Corp HoustOil M ImperOil A Storm DrI M TerraCh Int Falcon Sbd Carnation Robiniech Giant Yell Mich Sugar

*11.051

2947

36 I.

*10,667

4613

*9,533

3531

25'K

*6.569

3003

*4,787

3016

*3,191

1773

18'

*2,712

585

45>i.

*2,633

616

43'4

*2.608

2097

13'4

*2.557

2248

13'

Farmers in some areas realize extra income from their grain fields by allowing dove shoots at a small fee paid by each individual hunter.

Johnny Quinerly Representative

HOSPITALIZATION

INSURANCE

North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company

Greenville, N .C. 27834 Phone 752-4538 or 758-168)

CLEANIN

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED IforM.50

OFF

BYOH NOTICE! UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSED) - = .4 I kuAsiV-Boc MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILl|

BRING YOUR OLO.HANGERS REMAIN OPEN!

COUPON

Good Mor Tues., Wed Thurs NO LIMI I

1/lMR.CLEANl/

/ ^ DRIVE-IN / O

OFF CLEANERS

1501 DICKINSON AVE .

Cov.-on Must Accom jan Clothing Whi n IT Is Brough* '*

COUPON

I ues Wed s Thurs NO LIMIT ^

^ a INU LIMIT ^ y

73 UNIVERSITY 73

^ ^ ONE HOUR

OFF CLEANERS OFF

CORNER OF 4lh a GREENE ST.

C/upon Mu.* Accompany CIOI*ing When It Is Bought In

FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -Members of the Webbie Armstrong family have found a way to beat the high cost of electricity. Theyve unplugged their all-electric home.

I think its something that everybody may have to do sooner or later, Mrs. Armstrong said this week the familys third without power.

They now have no operating air conditioner, television, washer, dryer, stereo, stove, hot water heater, electric can opener, hairdryer, clocks, refrigerator or toaster.

Instead, there are lanterns, a kerosene stove and cold showers at the Armstrong home in this Lower Florida Gulf Coast city.

To me its not an imposition at all, said Armstrong, operator of an automobile repair business. About the only thing we miss is that big bill.

Armstrong had the electric company turn off the power when his monthly bill topped $100. He said the lights will stay out until the rates go down, which probably wont happen very soon.

He estimated his weekly fuel costs are now about $9.70, including the cost of kerosene, quarters to wash at the laundromat and ice.

Penny A Pack Increase Set

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-The R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has announced it is increasing the wholesale price of its cigarettes 50 cents a thousand, or a penny a pack of 20.

It says it does not know how this will be reflected at retail.

It makes Winston, Salem, Camel, Doral and Vantage cigarettes.

I>l AM IS

Mrs. Armstrong buys a block of ice every three days and crams it into the refrigerators freezer compartment to keep groceries fresh. She buys her meat daily and cooks on a kerosene stove.

Armstrong insisted that the entire family, including two sons and a daughter, are enjoying their new lifestyle.

I find Ive got more time now, he said. Im less tense, more relaxed. I talk to my kids. We do things together.

Time once spent watching television is now used for reading or playing monopoly, checkers or gin rummy. Armstrong also listens to a nightly mystery story on a battery-powered radio.

By JONATHAN WOLMAN Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - General Motors is launching a cost-cutting program in the wake of sagging car sales which dropped the firms profit margin to practically zero.

GM said the cutbacks will include a trimming of capital expenditures as well as already announced production and employment cuts at four plants.

The company said Friday that its profits during the third quarter of 1974 were $16 million, down 94 per cent from record earnings of $267 million during the same period last year. And domestic auto sales during mid-October were off more than 28 per cent.

Oil Company Earnings Show Strong Goins

NEW YORK (AP) - Several oil companies, including Mobil Oil Co. and the Getty Oil Co., have reported strong earnings and sales gains for the 'Ihird quarter.

Most other oil producers announced increased third quarter earnings. They attributed the gains to higher crude oil and natural gas prices and better profit margins for petrochemical and chemical sales.

Mobil said earnings in the third quarter rose to $277.8 million, or $2.72 a share, compared with $231.2 million, or $2.27 a share for the same period last year. The 1973 third quarter represented a considerable gain over 1972. Revenue came to $5.46 billion, up from last years $3.2 billion.

Getty Oil doubled last years revenue with $86.5 million, or

$4.62 a share. Last years third quarter earnings were $33.7 million, or $1.78 a share. Sales totaled $747 million compared to $436.2 million in the same period last year.

Occidental Petroleum said its third quarter earnings more than quadrupled its 1973 third quarter earnings. Earnings totaled $86.8 million, or $1.49 a share, versus $21.9 million, or 31 cents a share last year.

Tenneco, a smaller firm, said Thursday its earnings for the first nine months were already greater than for all of 1973.

Earlier this week, Conoco announced its third quarter earnings climbed 122 per cent, Phillips Petroleum rose 103 per cent; Sohio, 107 per cent; Pen-nzoil, 80 per cent; Cities Service. 75 per cent; and Exxon, 23 per cent.

Ford and Chrysler also announced more layoffs Friday as they escalated cost-cutting programs to deal with the current depresseion in auto sales.

But even with the cost cutting. GM executives say an improvement in the troubled auto industry depends upon the nations economic rebound.

GM Chairman Richard C. Gerstenberg and President E.M. Estes cited unrecovered costs totaling $200 on 1975 model cars as having a significant impact on the profits decline.

While profits nose dived, dollar sales declined just 9 per cent, to $6.7 billion. The heavy toll on profits as compared to sales is viewed as an indication of heavy inflationary pressures.

Cannon Mills 8* Dividend

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)Cannon Mills has declared a special dividend of 8 cents a share of common stock.

It will be paid Dec. 14 to stockholders on record Nov. 11.

Directors, meeting Friday in Myrtle Beach, also declared a dividend of 19.6 cents on the common payable Jan. 3.

Greenville Stockyards, Inc.

We buy top hogs doily.

Good Sows *29.00 P*

Coll 752-4943

I TURNEC? AROUMP JUST IN TIME TD SEE THIS BO/- WELL... HE'S ACTUALLY MORE THAN A 0OY...Ai\T? OWEN...

...THE WAV HE LOOKER.. THERE SEEMER TD BE SO MUCH... WELL...SO MUCH

menace...li<e a high

EXPLOSIVE REAP/

70 BE ISM ITER,

B-8-Thf Daily RenecUa*. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. October 27. 1974

SIMPLICITY COMPLIMENTS NATURAL SURROUNDINGS

By Gerry Bishop

A large boat storage area backs the garage in the lower level of the Weatlierwood. The area, with Its own entrance to the outside, could be modified into a recreation or work room, since it is convenient to a bath, utility area and guest room.

1 he guest bedroom, ,ilso on this lower level, contains a large closet, has its own bath and is convenient to the Stairs The near-by utility area has washer and d r V e r and houses t h e furnace and hot water heater as well.

large, w ell-sheltered porches provide outdoor living comfort and a view both front and back t)n the second level, ihe porches b e come b a 1c o n i e s , protecting the view for the living and dining areas of Ihe home

Two bedrooms on the upper level share a linen closet and bath and have access to the balcony. Ihe living and dining area blends together and also enjoys an e\il to a balcony - - at t^e opposite end of the house from the sleeping area.

The kitchen is built m the popular and convenient U-shaped design Stocked with functional and attlractive appliances, this room also opens onto the living area, benefiting from Ihe natural light from the balcony

The total look of the W'eatherwood is one of simplicity, which best fits into the surroundings of

PLAN YOUR HOME

vacation areas. However. Ihe simplicity is not achieved at the expense of convenience, from the functional cooking - - eating - - dining areas to Ihe attractive guest room and extra bath.

BOAT STORAGE'CONVENIENT ASPECT OF

^ Weatherwood

Si/e 840 sq ft upper level; 840 sq. ft. lower level. Over-all dimensions: 30 ft by 28 ft.

28'-o - _ _

PORCH

BALCONY

BOAT STORAGE 27'-4"X9'-IO"

V E

f UTIL D

" w

GUEST

BEDROOM

ll-4"XI0'-8"

L-^

GARAGE I2'-0"X20T5

KITCHEN.

O" LIVING a DJING l9'-4"XI5-6

BEDROOM - ll'-4"XI3'-6"

BEDROOM C'-0"Xll'-2"

,, DRIVEWAY,

IFIRST FLOOR

SECOND FLOOR

-CUT H C R C -

_ sets of WEATHERWOOD 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...................... 1.35

Add for Mailing Costs:

Plans: Parcel Post....................... 1.25

First Ciass....................... 2.25

Books: Third Class (per book)...............48

First Class (per book)............... 1.00

Name

Address

City & State.

Amount Enclosed $

Zip

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220E.42ndSt.. New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR

Constant Vigilance Is Required

Bv nOROTHKA BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI) - Youve heard it before, but if needs repeating Home safety isnt a once-and-done thing. It requires constant vigilance.

\NTien did you last make a '-afety check of conditions in your home Just how safe is vour home

Bethlehem Steel Corp asks its employees these questions in its companv publication. Bethlehem Review. We would all do well to answer them for Murselves Evervone knows most accidents happen at home. Everyone knows most of them could be prevented with a little foresight But how often do we overlook unsafe conditions or even ignore them just because were used to the torn spot in the hall carpet thats going to be replaced anyway or the clutter on the cellar steps thats going to go as soon as we find the time.

Bethlehem asks its employees to make a safety check NOW. .Tnd then make it a habit.

5?ome questions to ask yourself as vou go from room to room:

KITCHE.N Are sharp knives kept in a rack"* Are there at least two flameproof pot holders near the stove No curtains near the stove as a fire hazard Is there a fire extinguisher handy Are stove controls childproof Are laun-drv. cleaning products and other hazardous materials clearlv labeled and safely out of reach of children Is lighting adequate for cutting and cooking chores Is a sturdy stepstool handy

BATH Does each bathtub and shower have nonskid strips

or a rubber mat Does each have a sturdy grab bar Is the medicine chest free of old prescriptions Are all medicines clearly labeled Are medicines safely out of reach of children Are electric outlets and appliances where they cant be reached from tub or shower Can the bathroom door lock be opened from the outside tn an emergency?

ATTIC Is the stairway in good repair and well lighted Is there a sturdy handrail, safety treads Are the stairs com-pletelv clear of junk Is the attic free of combustibles, such as old clothing, paper, magazines, old furniture trash in other words

BA.SEMKNT -All the attic questions apply. In addition, does the door to the basement

Here's the Answer

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

By ANDY I.ANG .\R Npwsfeatures

Q fine of the outside walls of our house seems to be susceptible to peeling paint. It usu-allv begins to peel about a year after it has been painted. The painter says it's not his fault and that moisture from inside the house is getting behind the outside wall and pushing up the paint film Ho says it will help 'o paint the inside wall Is he right

A. - Yes. to a degree If you paint the inside wall on the trouble side of the hou.se with two coats of a high gloss oil paint, it will serve as a fairly effective' vapor barrier. That is. It will prevent inside moisture from going through the wall and attacking the exterior paint

Remomtier. though, that this excess moisture inside the boiisf* must tie permitted to escape or it will cause con ilensalion wherever there are cmiler surfaces such as win flow panes The moisture can be allowed to exit through wall ' ents or via an exhaust fan or i' can be trapped in a dehumi difier C)pening a window im-mediatelv after bathing or ^howfring will prevent the formation of condensation on mir rors and toilet tanks provided the air outside is drier han that inside

Q There is a water hammer throughout our house whenever a faucet is closed The plumber says theres too M iich pressure from the main water siipplv and that he ran correct it by installing a pres

sure control valve I told him Ifl let him know. After he left. I closed the main valve half way and the hammer noises stopped Whv didnt he tell me the trouble could be eliminated so easilv

A. Recau.se he knew that, when a main valve is partly closed, it will soon wear out and not op<Tate properly after a period of time.

(j We have a flat roof on the building next to our house I use it for my business the building, not the roof On one section of Ihe roof, an area of roofing felt about 2 feet by 3 feel has become cracked and blistered There doesnt appear 'o lie any leak, but I want to prevent one How do I patch the area

A Carefullv cut away the "Id. lorn fell Be sure to remove onlv the damaged felt, not any roofing paper or other material under it Spread as phalt cement over the area. Place into lh(* cement a piece nf new roofing felt large enough to cover the damaged section and overlap the undamaged felt hv atmui :t inches on each side t'over th( overlapped portions with asphalt cement Sprinkle a little sand on the entire patch

'For either of .Andy l,angs helpful booklets. Paint Your House Inside and Out OH Home Roofing Guide. send 3<) cents .and a long, stamped, .self-addressed envelope to Know How. p i* Box 477. Huntington.

Y 11743 Be sure to specify which liooklet vou want.)

open towards you. rather than away which could invite a fall downstairs Have furnace and chimney been inspected in the past year Is the hot water thermostat adjusted so water is not scalding Does the hot water system have a pressure relief valve?

;arA(;f: is floor free of grease and oil Can garage lights be turned on from inside the house Are overhead doors or roll-up doors properly balanced Is power equipment kept in a locked cabinet or otherwise protected from children? Are garden tools hung safelv on the wall and out of walking areas Are garden chemicals stored safely? Is garage free of trash?

WORKSHOP -Is the home workshop safe, all tools stored carefully, electric tools safe from curious youngsters? Are there safety guards on all electric tools? Are hazardous materials stored properly? No oily rags or other combustibles

YARD - Are outside steps in good repair Do they have handrails? Are they properly lighted^ Are downspouts located so they dont discharge on walkways or steps Are basement window wells and other openings adequately covered If you use a power lawn mower, do you keep youngsters and children out of the way? Do you w ear steel-toed safety shoes

El.KCTRK'AL -Does the television lead-in wire have a grounded lightning arrestor^ Are electric washers and dryers, other power equipment grounded through a three-prong outlet or to a cold-water line^ Do pull chains on light fixtures have a plastic or insulated link Are fuses and circuit breakers labeled to identify outlets and fixtures they

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

ifeai.

ON THE

HOUSE

protect No oversize fuses, overloaded circuits? Are extension cords. Christmas tree lights and other seasonal decorations in good condition Is all wiring in good condition, no frayed or worn spots, no tangled cords on the floor? Are all wall outlets used without multiple plugs? Are outlets protected from curious toddlers?

GENE:RAI, Are necessary ladders handy and in good repair? Are gasoline and other flammable liquids stored in safety approved metal cabinets? Are matches kept out of childrens reach? Are household chemicals out of reach of small children? Are guns unloaded and stored in a locked cabinet? Is ammunition stored in a locked cabinet separate from firearms? Are fully charged fire extinguishers available for emergency use? Is trash stored only in covered metal containers? Has any member of the family had first-aid training^ If there is a hunter in the family, has he taken a hunters safety course? If you own a boat, have you taken a small boat safety training course? Do vou have a fire safety plan? During the past six months, has vour family actually held a home fire drill?

FAMOUS AUTHOR

OXFORD. Ohio (UPI) - An early professor at Miami University here was William Holmes McGuffey, author of the McGuffey Readers for children.

By ANDY I,AN(i AP Newsfeatures

A bureau drawer that binds when it is pulled out or pushed in can usually be easily fixed if if is given immediate attention. If it isnt, repeated tuggings can cause more serious damage that will require a drastic repair treatment.

Binding generally occurs during a period of high humidity, at which time moisture enters the wood and makes it swell. The first thing to be done is to remove the drawer and rub paraffin or some other lubricant along the drawer edges and slides.

This simple action works quite often. But when it doesnt, sand the edges and slides a bit Work carefully and keep retesting the drawer in the bureau, since the removal of too much wood mav result in a foo-Ioosp drawer when the wood later dries out.

Moisture enters wood when all or pari of if isnt sealed. Therefore, after (he wood is sanded, to make the drawer perform more efficiently, it should be coated with shellac, diluted 30 per cent with denatured alcohol. When the shellac is thoroughly dry - and not until then apply a sliding lubr icant.

During the initial inspection of Ihe drawer, carefully look at the underside of it to be certain that some part of it hasnt come loose Should this be the case, retightening it will solve the problem, eliminating the necessity of sanding and possibly lubricating. Use a wood glue to refasten loose joints or make other repairs.

Sometimes, a drawer will go

Aver Student 'Not Interested'

UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. (UPI) Student leaders at Penn State University say college students across the nation are not interested in politics this year.

Theres no one pressing issue that could rally todays students, says Thomas M Switzer, a political science major from Ix)ck Haven. Pa.

W'hen we try to drum up interest, people turn the other way. says Robert J. Bricmont. of Pittsburgh, president of the College Young Democrats.

Its kind of spooky.

BUBBLE MAKER

CHICAGO (UPI) - The soft drink industry is by far the biggest single volume user of carbon dioxide, says Charles Vorel, manager of application engineering for Chemetron Corp.

in part of the way. then wont go any farther until you lift up the front slightly. This can be corrected by placing a couple of thumb tacks in the wood at Ihe front end so that the drawer will slide over them.

When a drawer is partly blocked by its contents, and sliding a knife or some thin tool over the top of the drawer fails to dislodge Ihe offending object, the problem sometimes can be solved by removing the drawer above it. When nothing works.

the back of the bureau may have to be removed. With most bureaus, this is a simple job. Nearly all of them have a thin piece of plywood, hardboard or some other material nailed or screwed into the frame at the rear.

(Thirty-five home repair tiroblems are discussed in Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box .3. Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

The

I Garden Clinic I

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening (Riestions

Q Can a magnolia tree be topped to cause it to spread out? (Mrs. Ci. B.. Lumberton)

A . You can top a magnolia, but I dont recommend it. If you do decide to lop it. cut the succulent grow'th not the woody tissue. Then vou will be less likely to introduce decay. (Fred Whitfield, extension forester)

Q When do you plant asparagus and how? (H. T., Raleigh >

A. Asparagus crowns can be planted anytime during the dormant period from about Nov.

1 to about March 1. If you plan to grow vour own crowns, plant seed in late March or April and transplant the crowns the following dormant period. 'George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. WTiy does my okra rot on the stalk The plants appear to he healthy. (Mrs. W W . Oxford) A. Rotten okra may be due to a disease called Choanephora blossom blight. This is a fungus disease that is favored by warm temperatures and high humidity. The disease was very damaging on several vegetable crops in North Carolina this summer. The fungus attacks the blossoms first and then moves on into the fruit, where it causes a soft, watery decay. The

disease can be recognized by the appearance of several dark-colored. spore masses or white, slender strands of mycelium which gives the blossoms and fruit the appearance of having whiskers. At the present time, there is no fungicide labeled for use on okra. (Harry E. Duncan, extension plant pathologist)

Q My husband has emphysema and I have heard that pine trees give off fumes that are harmful to him. Is this true? (Mrs. G. T., Charlotte)

A. As far as I can determine, this is a question that has never been researched. 1 have talked to two medical doctors, plus several other people. 'They have no information on this subject. (Fred Whitfield, extension forester)

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR &SONS, INC.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

WIN

DURING THE GRAND OPENING OF

BOB'S TV & APPtlANCE

1902 WEST 5TH. STREET, GREENVILLE, N C.

Register at both the new Greenville store and the Ayden store for a new 11" RCA portable TV and a Whirlpool portable dishwasher. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win.

108 E. 2nd St.

Ayden Phone 746-4210

CORNER MEMORIAL DRIVE 8. 5 TH ST. GREENVILLE PHONE 752 6248

President Ford says to sell merchandise at lower prices.

Our Aim is to help!

Storewide Sale

^^StdtC I Ortho Fertilizer 20%

Glass Products Vs Terrarium Kits V2

Off

Price

Off

By Louis E. Clark, GRI

REALTOR mS

PAINTI.NC

DECORATING

tHA.

COVtW.NC

Painting Or Decorating?

The Decorating and Design Department of the .\.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specializes in the fhiest 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 A. B. Whiilty. he.

1311 W. 14th St. j Greenville, N C. I

fI _

Zq.KBlX3XINTT.A.X.

BEWARE OF RESTRICTIONS

Clay Pots & Assorted

Decorative Pots 20%

The courts permit property owners to put in deeds to buyers reasonable restrictions on the use of the real estate being transferred. It might be looked upon as zoning on a very personal basis.

For example, a home in a commercially zoned area may have a restriction against use for any commercial purpose. This may be OK for the first buyer who plans to live in the house, but a lending institution may refuse to loan any money on it because commercial use may be the only reason for a new purchaser to buy it. They prefer to play it safe and give funds for less questionable and risky situations.

From the point of view of the buyer. It is preferable that the agreement enumerate any and all restrictions. The point is this: If there ARE restrictions, bring them out in the open and get the advice of your Realtor or attorney before going any further. It's for your own protection.

Holland Bulbs

Over 100 Varieties

Best Quality, Large Size

X 0)

on o/

0 ff ^

jlU /ooff

If there is anything, we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evans Street, Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help I

OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 2:00 P.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

Q&rdeti Ceijfir

^ Located I'/i miles So. of TV Station on Evans Straet Extension. lV 754- 2429.

G.D. Lanier At

Weekend Meet

Gene D. Lanier, Chairman of the ECU Department of Library ' Science, is attending this weekend the fall general meeting of the Junior Members Roundtable, a section of the North Carolina Library Assocation. The meeting at the Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill will bring together JMRT section members from throughout the state.

Reflector

Classified

Ads

PUBLIC NOTICES

The

Com

LEGAL NOTICE

REQUEST FOR BIDS ON FURNISHING OF OFFICE SPACE Employment Security 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 provide open area and several private offices in addition to rest rooms and storage facilities. General specifications for the space may be secured by contacting James E. Hannan, Manager, Employment Security Commission, 1002 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Bids to be considered must be received by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina, P.O. Box 25903, Raleigh, 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

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TOBEMELO BY THE NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION Purpose: To obtain comments on the EMC Proposed Regulation concerning Laboratory Certification for Commercial Laboratories. This regulation sets forth the requirements for State certification of commercial laboratories which perform water or air analyses for those persons governed by the N.C. Water and Air Quality Reporting Act, G. S. 143 215.63 et. seq , EMC Regulation No. 2 71, Regulations Relating to Monitoring and Reporting Waste water Discharges, and EMC Regulation No. 3-8, Montoring and Reporting Air Contaminants Emissions, or equivalent "Local Air Quality Program" regulations. All persons, firms, corporations and municipalities governed by the above laws and regulations utilizing a commercial laboratory and all commercial laboratories which serve or may serve those governed and any other interested individuals or organizations are encouraged to attend.

Hearing Procedure: 1. Explanation of the monitoring requirements Division of Environmental Management Staff. 2. Explanation of the Proposed Regulation Division of Environmental Management Staff. 3. Public Commentthose desiring to comment must so notify the Com mission on or before the date of the hearing. Depending upon the number, of statements, the hearing officer may limit the time allowed for each.

Where Highway Building Auditorium, Corner Wilmington & New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. When: November 4, 1974, 1:30 p.m. Information: Copies of the

Proposed Laborator Certification Regulation may be Obtained by writing or calling: Mr. Randall

Kornegay, Division of Environmental Management, Laboratory Section, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, Telephone: 919-829 3908

E. C. Hubbard, Director Division of I,

Environmental Management Date: 9 26 74 Oct. 13, 27, 1974

THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way faster with Want Ads.

Dial

752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Economy Specials

1973 AAAC Gremlin X

Radio, automatic, 6 cylinder engine, factory mag wheels, emerald green with light forest green interior.

$2195

1972 AAAC Gremlin X

Radio, automatic, 6 cylinder, fac tory mag wheels, windsom white with baha blue interior, folding sun roof.

$1795

1968 Ford AAustang

Radio, standard transmission, 6 cylinder, flaming candyapple red with roman red interior, wire wheel covers.

$1295

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2949

BUICK ELECTRA 225, 1968. Full power, wholesale. 758 4300.

BUICK RIVIERA 1969. All power accessories, with AM-FM radio and tape player. Low mileage car, individually owned and in excellent condition. Call 758-3287, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

All orders at discount prices!

Ptus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours:

Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.

2803 W. Vernon Avenue KINSTON, N.C.

527-0790

g For The Do-lt-

'4^

Pharmacist-Manager needed for growing Goldsboro pharmacy. Excellent salary, company paid health and life insurance plus many other benefits. Cali or write:

Skip Sykes S. E. Nichols 1817 US 301 South Wilson, N.C. 27893

Phone 291-2949 or 291-4416

GREENEWAV APARTMENTS

AND

COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS

NOW

UNDER

NEW

MANAGEMENT

Recently

Purchased

PAT THOMASThomas And AssociatesAVAILABLE SOON: BEAUTIFUL AND LUXURIOUS 2 BEDROOM GARDEN TYPE APARTMENTS.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY.756-5234AN EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Autos For Sale

CADILLAC SEDAN O'VILLE 1973. New tires, excellent condition, fully equipped. Ford Falrlane 500, 1970, 2 door, good condition. Call after 6, 746-4584 in Ayden.

CAMARO 196S, automatic, 6 cylinder. S850. Call 756 3644.

CAPRI 1973. Dark green, vinyl top, automatic transmission, air conditioner. S2500. Call 756 6505.

CHEVROLET convertible 1957, brand new tires. Call 758-4312 or 756-6433.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1968. Air conditioner, automatic transmission, power brakes, vinyl top. 53,000 actual miles. S695 or best offer. Call 752 5 235 after 6.

CHEVROLET IMPALA new 1974. 4 door, air, loaded; blue white. Pur chased 10-11-74; selling due to illness. Call 756 0045.

CHEVY VAN 1969. 6 cylinder, new tires, mags, carpet, paneling, and rebuilt motor. Call 825 7091 or 825 5426.

COUGAR XR 7, '73, solid white, all options, low mileage, excellent condition. 758 0890.

DATSUN 240 Z 1971. Assume payments. Call 752 4804 or 752 6638.

DATSUN 1972. Good condition, 30 miles per gallon. Call 753 5596.

FIAT 124 Sport Coupe 1971. Call Mrs. Katheryn Lewis after 5 p.m. 752-6936.

10 acres late model auto salvage supplying all auto needs since 1962

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specially Co.

917 W. 5th. St. 758-1131

HUNTERS SPECIALS 4 Wheel Drive Vehicles 1965 Jeep Pickup

6 cylinder, 3 speed $895

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

BUBO

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

Smiles west of Hwy. 264 at Frog Level 756-1100

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

MERCEDES-BENZ 250 series 1972. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, stereo-radio, air conditioner, clean. S6,400. Call Jim Justice 919 347 6031.

MIDGET MG 1970 Convertible. Must sell. $995. 758 5857. Cadillac Con vertible 1969. Very clean. $1295.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

MONTE CARLO 1970. Power Steering, disc brakes, air condition. Call 753 5596.

PINTO STATION Wagon 1974. Automatic transmission and air conditioning. Still under warranty. Call 756 1401.

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1972. Air, AM FM, 2 door, power steering, power brakes. $1995. Must sell. 752 7629.

PONTIAC 1967. Runs well, air conditioned. Needs muffler, front body work, minor engine repair. Under H25. Call 752 2730.

RAMBLER 1966. Straight Shift, extra clean, good gas mileage. S395. Call 758 1274.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1972. $1650. 752 0881 after 6.

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.

VEGA STATION WAGON 1971. Beige, fully equipped, 4 speed, extra clean. 752 4520.

VW FASTBACK 1969, automatic. 1 owner. Call 758 4801.

VW 1963. MODIFIED with chrome rims; includes slide roof. New paint job. In good conditiona super buy. 758 4250.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Need Good Used Co rs Now!! I

If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Cycles For Sale

1972 HONDA 350 . 3900 miles, $725. Like new. 758-5239.

1952 HARLEY DAVIDSON panhead. Chopped 3 wheeler, rebuilt engine and transmission. 752 1410.

HONDA FOR SALE: new 1974 CB 360. 410 miles. $1200 or take up payments. Call 752-5653 after 5.

Boats & Equipment

FOR SALE: 16' MFG with 50 horsepower Evinrude, on Fleet Cap'n trailer. Will sell reasonable. Call 758 5140, after 5, 758 1287.

42'WORK BOAT for sale. Completely equipped with nets. For more in formation call 758 3276; nights 758 1505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Grubbs

Butch Grubbs

12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE OSEO CAO WARRANTY ON PARTS AND lAOOR.

Kenneth Smith

1973 Nova

AM-FM radio, 6 cylinder, straight drive

1972 Pontiac Lemans

1970 Impala 4 Door Hardtop

Full power, low mileage, one owner.

Full power with air and low mileage

19^ffFiMbLI Dfl^i re

10 pITsen^ir; liRFTMWrbne owner

1967 Chevrolet Pickup

6 cylinder, straight drive, radio

1969 GTO

Full power with vinyl top

1971 Chevrolet Pickup

V-O, straight drive, low mileage

1972 Chevrolet Tractor C-60

5 speed, 2 speed rear axle, Sth wheel

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

irrett Sumrell

Lenwood Heath

IF YOU ARE MY MAN

I will start you with a guaranteed

income, send you to school for 2 weeks --expenses paid, train you in the field selling and servicing established accounts.

Minimum travel, must be over 23, hove cor, sportsminded and able to stand thorough investigation. Outstanding mojor-medicol hospitalization.

EQUALOPPORTUNITY COMPANY CALL FOR AN INTERVIEW-MR.CUTLER MONDAY ONLY 756-2792 9 A.M.-8 P.M.

Boats A Equipment

23 FOOT SITKA Command Bridge fiberfdrm. 752 3626, 758 3664 after 6.

1971 GRADY WHITE, 19 foot angular model with 120 horsepower OMC inboard outboard engine. Dual wheel trailer with hydraulic brakes, also electric wench. Only used 131 hours. $3500. Call 746 3079.

ATTENTION SPORTSMEN: 14 foot fiberglass boat, with 25 Johnson, Cox trailer. Perfect for fall fishing or duck hunting. Best offermust sell wife on my back. Call 756 4654, after 6.

ATTENTION SPORTSMEN: 14 foot fiberglass boat, with 25 Johnson, Cox trailer. Perfect for fall fishing or duck hunting. Best offer must sell wife on my back. Call 756 4654, after 6.

16 FOOT MATTHEW boat with 40 horsepower Evinrude motor and tiltbed trailer. Priced reasonably. Call 758 2817 after 6,

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 27, It74B-t

DOGS A PETS

2 RATTERRIER puppies. Call Floyd Mills, 756 2704.

PUPPIES FOR SALE. Collie Ger man Shepherds, mixed breed. Call 756-6154 after 5 p.m.

ENGLISH SETTER puppies, 9 weeks old, from excellent proven hunting Stock. 758 5531.

GERMAN SHORTHAIRED pointer puppies. 8 weeks old, male and female. 752 5606.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

TELEPHONE solicitors to work for local civic organizations. Phone 752 8710.

Trucks For Sale

VW VAN 1966. Call 752 7754 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1974 series C20. 3 Quarter ton pick up. 13,000 actual miles. Has 4 speed transmission. We can arrange for finnancing. Come see at Holt Oldsmobile Datsun. Call 756 3115.

DODGE PICK-UP truck, 1965, with camper. Excellent running condition. $395. Call 758 1274.

DOGS A PETS

POODLE clipping and styling. By appointment only. Also Poodle at stud. 758 5671.

ECU STUDENTS; Help with your college expenses through enjoyable sales work. Set your own hours, rate, and income. Call 756 5128 for an in terview.

Help Wanted

WANTED: persons to sell hand made items on consignment in an arts and crafts shop, now opening in Kinston, N.C You make it, we'll sell it. Call 527 4264 or 523 1782

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Largest pest control company in the world has an opportunity for a stable, mature individual in local sales. Salary and commission arrangements. Vehicle furnished. Excellent fringe benefits. We want an ambitious person who is capable of assuming supervisor's duties within a year. Call Mr. Price at 752 5666 for interview. Orkin Exterminating Company, Inc.

FULL TIME MALE kennel help. Experience desired, but will train. Call 7560148 8 a.m. 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATSUN

AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more information.

LET US DO YOUR WALKING FOR YOU. WE GIVE SPECIALIZED ATTENTION.

AKC REGISTERED Dalmations. 756-6504 after 5:30.

CFA REGISTERED Persian kittens. $75. 825 1581.

4 MONTH OLD Pointer Pups, bred to be top shooting dogs (Fast Doug Rambling Rebel). Very reasonable. 758 5086.

AKC PEKINGNESE puppies. 758 3603.

WHITE PERSIAN kittens for sale. 946 2971.

WHITE GERMAN Shepherd puppies. AKC registered. Quality stock; sired by Major Snowcloud. 758 2938.

AKC REGISTERED poodles. Just right for Christmas. Reduced price. Call 756 7066 after 5 p.m.

BEAGLE DOGS for sale; half beagle and half walker. 14 months old. 752 7893.

RABBITS AND their paraphernalia for sale. $35. 756 7603.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COULD this be you? - Are you looking for "The" job Plush office? Benefits galore? Nice Boss? High Salary Hurry* We have it.

SALESMANSalary plus commission Car allowance. 60 mile radius no over night stay. Good opportunity lor an aggressive individual CLERK TYPIST S4.900 a year Typing 40 50 wpm Looking tor sharp, alert in dividual This is it and if won't last Hurry! BOOKKEEPER $150 a week Out standing Company. Good bookkeeping background Knowledge of double entry and payroll.

PERSONALITY PLUS Excellent op portunify tor person who enjoys typing and general office work Excellent salary in pleasant office

SALESMAN NEEDED NOW! Out

standing opportunity with company looking for good sales person to build a solid future Act now! Will hire today ENGINEER -$14,000up Fee Paid CE or ME degree Min 2 years experience Willing to relocate

CALL:

Allied Personnel

752-0123

221 W. 10th St.

BRAND NEW

PICKUP SPECIAL Only *2799

Hlp Wanted

NEED 4 MECHANICS and 3 body shop personnel. Grubbs Chevrolet. Call 746 3141.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

This low price good thru October 31 or until stock is sold out.

Never again at this low price.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

SALES

Our company is doing BETTER than ever How about yours?

Our record of out$tanding growth over the pa$t decade is the envy of many, and this year we are doing even better. Most important, is the fact that our sales people set the pace and their average income now exceeeds $20,000 annually.

National Chemsearch, a leader in the industrial products market, has more opportunity than ever for good sales and sales management people.

Raleigh interviews

Call Al Miller, after 10 a.m. Monday and Tueaday, October 28 and 29. 919-787-7111. Out of town, call collect.

If unable to call, write details including area code and phone number to:

Al Miller NATIONAL CHEMSEARCH 401 Hackensack Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey 07601

Fancy resumes not necessary. We hire people not paper.

WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

MECHANIC/PLUMBER

Excellent opportunity with pharmaceutical company for an individual experienced in complete industrial services including installation and service maintenance of complete pipe installation.

Experience desirable in glass piping fabrication, chemical process piping, trouble shooting and repair to steam services. Must be capable of reading blueprints and pipe schematics. Prefer 3 to 5 years experience.

Generous company benefits include paid family medical insurance, paid life insurance, excellent retirement plan, holiday and vacation schedule.

Wellcome

Contact:

Employment Supervisor Burroughs-Wellcome Company P.O. Box 1887 Greenville. N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

ANNOUNCING

OPENING OF GREENVILLE STORE

A COMPLETE INVENTORY OF

WELDING REFRIGERATION AlR/HEATlNG

GASES . EQUIPMENT PARTS . SUPPLIES

PARTIAL LISTING 01 LINTS LINDE * HOBART * MILLER * VICTOR * MCKAY AMANA * DUPONT * COPELAND * FASCO * ALCO

OPEN FOR BUSINESS NOVEMBER 4, 1974MERRITT-HOLLAND COMPANYWhere One Call Gets It All405 EAST 14TH STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

TELEPHONE (919) 758-3632

(

B-10The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October 27. 1974 Help Wanted

ORADY WHITE Boats is now ac cepting applications for electrical accessory installer. Knowledge of DC current necessary Apply Grady White Boats, Greenville Blvd. Call 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

Auto

Salesman

Help Wanted

LEARN INCOME TAX preparation from H a. R Block Now H a. R Block will teach you to prepare income tax returns in a special tuition course Curriculum includes practice problems, taught by experienced Block instructors Enrollment isopen to men and women of all ages. Job interviews available for best students. For complete details call or write H a, R Block, 316 South Evans Greenville, 752 4907

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

Work Wanted

Guaranteed salary, car furnished, paid vacation, retirement and hospitalization. Desire some selling experience. Apply in Person only to:

John Wharton Smith Waldrop Motors

AAECHANICS NEEDED

3 experienced mechanics are needed immediately. Apply in person or call:

WALL PAPER hanging, painting and minor glass repairs Call Joe at 752 7961

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child m my home Monday through Friday 756 1284

WILL DO SMALL paint jobs, reasonable rates Contact 752 9656, or 752 9655 weekdays.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

TO 9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler Price $9,000 Can owner at 756 3925

Livestock

F & D MOTORS bethel N C

825 8051

GENTLE QUARTERHORSE, 8'}

years old. Pmto Geldmg. Ideal Christmas gift for child $250 756 4974

Miscellaneous

WE SET PROFESSIONAL and

nonprofessional people into second income business with security and retirement Send resume to Dream. P O Box 681 Greenville N C m elude telephone number

ASSISTANT MANAGER for daycare center Apply The Little University, Farmviile. No phone calls please

MARRIEDpart time secretary, (8 20 hours per week), who is permanent Greenville resident. Send resume to Dr Knox, P O Box 2783, Greenville

GENERAL CLERICAL $350 5450 Have some good office skills Let Dunhill put them to use!! 1205 S Evans St

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

DO YOU NEED your garbage removed If so contact R L Stocks Disposal Serv'Ce at 746 3705 after 5 p m

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale Large loads Call 746 3461

ANTI FREEZE

Service Station,

for sale Parkview Ayden 746 4401

EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL $125 week Plus office, ternfic op portunity for girls with super office skills and executive ability Dunhill Personnel

CLERK TYPIST $80 90 week Need Sincere girl with clerical ability Accurate typing needed more than speed. Dunhill Personnel

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW for sale SI 00 per bail. Call 752 7921

SPECIAL ANTIQUE auction Wed nesday, October 30. at 8 p.m Jar man s Stockyard, Highway No 43.

ANNUAL 20 PER CENT STORE WIDE SALE now in progress at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street

Miscellaneous

FORSTMANN, size 14, new black wool ladies' coat with mink fur collar Worn twice, cost $100 will sell for $50 Call 756 2704

2 FALCON FIRE alarms. Call 752 4520

3 PIECE ANTIQUE dining room set Will sell together or separately. 746 4780

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale place your order now. Call 756 3155, after 4.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644

2 BEDROOM, completely furnished trailer, with carpeting, padded bar, and air conditioner. Conveniently located to downtown Greenville and ECU 1st time ever offered for rent; $110. 756 0868

REAL ESTATE

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

STEREO WITH AM FM radio Small desk, bowling ball, Magnus chord organ Phone 758 1919

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 , in elude telephone number

USED METAL DESKS, 30x60, some smaller, good condition, priced to move fast Carraway Typewriter Company, 2600 East 10th Street, 752 4661

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost 752 1201.

WHEAT STRAW for sale $1 25 per bale Contact Mr Smith at 758 1512.

FOR SALE: Pool table full Size. $475 ABC Storage, 752 4500

-Slate top. Moving &

SPECIAL: Boston rockers, $23 and $25. Limited quantity Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609

NEW RITZCRAFT, 3 bedroom trailer in Spring Valley Trailer Court, Winterville. Call 756 1913

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Call 758 5831.

2 BEDROOM,

1900

furnished. Call 756-

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent in Ayden and 1 in Greenville, located in Oak wood 746 6892, 746 6566

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 CONNER NEWPORT 12x40, 2 bedroom, electric stove, 20,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner, extra clean 758 1 683 after 2 p.m

1972 KENT, 10x38, air, all modern appliances, fully carpeted. Very nice. Call 752 5668 after 5 p.m

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Darder Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. & Sun.

758 1983

MY PLEASURE is to serve you in buying or selling your homeCall Efsil Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752 7662 or 75? 2910.

SAVE ENERGY let WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

House For Sale

PERFECT LOCATION. Especially large family room with fireplace and bookshelves. A 3 bedroom brick home with double carport. $46,500. Louis Clark Agency 752 4173, 756 2912, 756 3108 , 756 6614

House For Sale

12x60, 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, large front living room. Fully carpeted Excellent condition 1971 Rifzcraft Assume low monthly payments. 756 1364

FIREWOOD FOR SALE: $25 not

spilt, $30 split Will deliver. 825 6621 825 6626

TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler, price $9,000 Call owner at 756 3925.

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 & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave , 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

*65

4 drawer

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, .Memorial Drive.

BOOKKEEPER $125 5150 Desire girl with ability to handle herself with bookkeeping activities Desire ac curate typing and good phone voice Contact Dunhill

MANAGER TRAINE EManagers $125 $180 Eastern North Carolina Zero experience to three years, good growth potential involved Would like an experienced manager, $200 5225 week Full benefits Contact Dunhill

SHEET METAL WORKER with experience in architectural and mechanical work. Pay in excess of $200 week with Fee Paid and ex cellent benefits Contact Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans St

SALES REPRESENTATIVE with sales experience or degree to deal with schools and libraries Work 10 months to a year for 15K plus com mission Fee Paid Dunhill Per sonnel

SALES REPRESENTATIVE, local area, in business machines industry Excellent opportunity for aggressive Sharp person Good Pay and large established company DunhJI Per sonnel

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start ^iano lessons you may rent a new piano for as lovi' as $8.00 a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy REID MUSIC COMPANY 44 6 4101. Rocky Mount, N C.

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

6 SETS OF WHEELS and axles off a mobile home Call 752 6518

JUST RECEIVED shipment of Sheet iron wood heaters Home Furniture Store 752 2879

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet See Sm *h Electric Company for sales and service 415 Evans Street

Reg. $86.05

Taff Offic.6 Equipment Co.

1973 MONARCH 12x60, fully fur nished, top shape. Assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, inc. 746 6892

ASSUME PAYMENTS on this repossessed 1973 Flamingo mobile home 12x60, 2 bedrooms, fully fur nished, like new Call Downtowne Motors, Inc 746 6892.

OPPORTUNITY

BEAUTY SHOP in mobile home and all equipment for sale. Call 927 3539, collect.

PROFESSIONAL

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

general construction, septic tanks installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 746 4780, Rex Smith at 746 3631, or Henry Worthington at 746 3461.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service

For Best "Personal

realtor

D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 anytime

752-2175

569 S Evans St

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

Sporting Goods

12 GAUGE AUTOMATIC Remington Bird Gun. Call Buck Moore, 758 3319.

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.

LOST: brown miniature collie with black hair on back and tip of tail, 1 year old 752 3192

LOST: brown and white dog, part collie and oart German Shepherd. Answers to Big Fellow. Lost in Hillsdale area. 752 6125 or 756 0022

BOYS 3 SPEED Schwinn bicycle. 28 nch $40 General Electric dryer excellent condit on $75 758 4491

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST: Half collie, half Shepherd. Wearing Tennessee rabies tag. Lost in June, near Cemetery Road. Reward Call 758 1889, ask for Suzie.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

For Better Buys In

Real Estate

realtors Call or See

E. H. Williford

SACRE COMMERCIAL property, ' j mile north of Ayden, on Old Highway No 11. 700 foot road frontage, 500 feet back of property parallel to Norfolk Southern Railroad. Excellent location, with many possibilities. $32,500. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, North Lee Street in Aydea 36' x 58' block building with concrete floor, includes heating system, large air com pressor, office space, bath, double metal doors, front and back, work bench, previously used as garage Also 25'x42' storage building all located on over '2 acre lot $25,000, possible lease arrangement. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. at 746-6892.

LARGE 48'x120* commercial building in Ayden, West 3rd Street, formerly the Myers Theatre. Corner lot, many possibilities, financing negotiable, possible lease arrangement. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. at 746 6892

7>/ PER CENT LOAN ASSUMPTION

on this lovely 4 bedroom brick home. Country Club area in Griffon. $9,700 equity and move in. Beautiful carpet throughout, paved drive with 2 parking aprons in back. Nice size patio leads directly into large paneled den, convenient kitchen features built in dishwasher, oven and surface units, formal dining, big living room, foyer, storm windows and doors, central air, heat, 2 baths, and great location. Call today for appointment. Downtowne Realty Inc. 746 6892.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home built with quality plus. Large bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, lovely living room with cozy fireplace, formal dining, big den, roomy kitchen, 800 square foot attic area for storage or extra rooms if needed, utility room, cedar-lined closets, brick garage with hobby or storage room in back. Perfect location, close to shopping and schools. In Ayden. $43,500. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746-6892.

NORTH PITT STREET in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, storm windows, kitchen-dining area, paved drive, sparkling ceramic file bath, lovely hardwood floors throughout, great condition. Shown by appointment. $17,200. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

IN THE TREES in Club Pines. Unusual and charming 3 bedroom home with double garage. Must see $44,700. Louis Clark Agency 752-?912, 756 3108, 756 6614

EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL

property: 5.4 acresprime location, 2 mile from Griffon with frontage on NC No 11 and NC SR 1102 Call Connie Johnson, at Bowen & Darden Realty 752 7194, nights, weekends 752 4076.

Farm For Sale

33 ACRES LOCATED in Greene County 5 miles south of Farmviile. Approximately 20 acres cropland. 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. Price $24,500. Call 756 1876.

SMALL FARM, 12 acres, located at Grimesland. 3.26 tobacco allotment. Financing available by owner. Call Carl Darden, Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194, nights and weekends, 758 1983.

Farms For Lease

10,000 POUNDS of 1974 tobacco to be leased for 30 cents. Call Bob Starling, 756 5017.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE, 4,500. 30 cents per pound, this year's crop. Phone 758 4990.

Houses For Sale

List Your Property With Ut ZZ2 B Cotanche PL S-3911 Night PL 2-4409

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in in

come producing property, we have a 3 year old duplex that is equipped with all modern conveniences. Each has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large family room, breakfast room, kitchen with washer dryer, refrigerator, range-oven, central air, fully carpeted, convenient location, financing available. Call today, terms can be arranged. Fleming & Associates at 756 6234

FOR RENT: 8000 square foot

building at 400 South Memorial Drive Excellent for any kind of business Large parking area. Call 752 4327 or 752 2987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PM JOE WELCH,

YOUR NEW DEALER FOR DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS AND CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS.

i/c

A Message from Joe Welch

lOf HflCH J CHITiKI flTNOUIH MC

Thank vou. people of Farmviile and surrounding area, for >our fine hospitality extended my family and me. making us feel welcome in your fine town I would like to take this opportunity to impress upon the fine people of this area that there is absolutely no connection with the former owner and manager of Farmviile Chrysler-Plymouth. and Joe Welch Chrvsler-Plvmouth. Inc Joe Welch Chrvsler-

Plymouth is an entirely new business, corporation and owner and franchise I and all employees of Joe Welch Chrysler-Plymouth will do everything possible to give our customers the very best of service in every department Also, we will never knowingly be undersold bv any other auto agencv on the purchase of new or d cars _j^ Welch

That* rigtit Now )mtkkCkftikilit hand-es all the new 1975 Dodge cars and Irucxs along w th an the new 75 Chrysiers and Plymouth Its aisc^headouarters tor rep acernent parts lor Chrysler Corporation vehicles and has one 0* the pest-sta'teo and best-equ'pped car truck service de

partment in thi area Come m oon Say Hello Meet our fnendiy salespeople and our part* and ervice expert* We d like to get to know you. too We think we re in a great position to satisfy all of your car and truck needs with our fine line of '75 Dodges Chrysler and Plymouth*JOE WELCH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH INC.

264 By-Pass

Farmviile, N. C.

Phjmniitii

PRICE REDUCED to $55,000. Don't hesitate to call about this new home in Brook Valley. The wallpaper is ordered, the painters are through, carpet is "your choice"; in other words, it's almost ready to be someone's lovely new home. Includes 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen with range oven, dishwasher, den with beautiful fireplace, double car garage, central air, electric heat. Call Fleming & Associates at 756-6234

YOU KEEP the wsher, dryer, range, air conditioner, oil drum, drapes, and curtains in this 2 bedroom home on Meadowbrook Drive, Greenville, Recently painted inside and out, new living room carpet, nice size lot, and only $11,500. Shown by appointment only. Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden. 746-6892

BELVEDERE Placid Way. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, spacious living room, den with fireplace and built in bookcase, kitchen with breakfast area, fully carpeted, chair rail, range coating and crown-molding, central air, double garage, and utility room. $37,500. Call Fleming & Associates 756 6234, nightMike Aldridqe 752 3743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOCATED ON LARGE CORNER lot

in Ayden, this older brick home boasts convenience, comfort, and room. The first floor features large living room, lovely paneled den, dining area, kitchen with built in double oven, disposal, dishwasher; utility room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, iide entrance with slate foyer, large shaded front porch, and room for Dad's study or Mom's sewing room. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and large attic space with exhaust fan upstairs. In addition, there Is central heat and air, beautiful hardwood floors throughout, six functional fireplaces, new paint on trim and roof, storm windows, and a smaller brick home in back now providing rent income. Excellent location; close to schools and shopping. $45,000. Call today Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

CLOSE TO SCHOOLS and shopping Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home with central air and carport. Owner transferring. $46,400. Louis Clark Agency 752 4173, 756 2912, 756 3108, 756 6614

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick veneer home on I't acre lot. Can assume small balance by paying equity. Located on Voice of America Road, site C. Call Ed Tipton Agency for further information. 756 0911 or nights, weekends758 2719.

FOR SALE: lOV acres of land with 2 very lovely brick veneer homes. Can arrange financing. Ideal for 2 families who want to locate close to each other. 3 bedroom homes with bath and half in each home. Call 756 0911 or nights, weekends758 2719.

COLONIAL COUNTRY ESTATE: 2

Story, 4 bedrooms, 2'j baths, char ming family room. Call Carl Darden, Bowen & Darden Realty, 752 7194, nights and weekends, 758 1983.

VETERANScountry livingnew

homes located near Grimesland. Only $260 cash required Call Carl Darden, Bowen & Darden Realty 752 7194; nights, weekends 758 1983.

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 fURNISHEO......FREE

RETIREMENT PLAN..........FREE

LIFE INSURANCE...........FREE

HOSPITALIZATION...........FREE

SEE OUR SERVICE MANAGER ROBERT LITTLE OR CONTACT W. W. BROWN

BROWN-WOOD. INC.

DICKINSON AVE.

752-7111

PACKAGING MECHANIC

Seeking an individual with a minimum of 5 years practical, industrial experience in machine set up, adjustment, trouble shooting, and repair.

Most be proficient in interpreting blueprints and assembly schematics and diagrams. ,

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

(Tinsmith)

Sheet metal mechanic with minimum of 3 years experience. Must be capable of doing own layout and duct plan work,* fabrication, assembly, installation and repair.

Must be able to read, interpret and work directly from blueprints in performing tinsmith operation.

Wellcome

burroughs WELLCOME CO. Contact: P.O. Boxiaa?

Greenville, N.C. 27834

758-3436

An equal opportunity employer male and female.

Wellcome

BETA SBEAl

ON ONE OF THESE LOW MILEAGE OSEO CARS

1974 FORD MUSTANG II

Company owned demonstrator, power steering and brakes, air condition.

3-1974 FORD JVLAVERICKS

Low mileage lease cars, power steering and brakes, air, radio. All are light blue.

1974 FORD TORINO

4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, air, automatic. Olive. Lease car.

1973 Ford Thunderbird

2 door, blue, fully loaded.

1973 Chevrolet Chevelle

2 door, blue

1973 Mazda

2 door, yellow Special Was S199S Now $1695

1973 Ford Galaxie 500

4 door, automatic, power steering, air, low mileage, tan with white top.

1973 Gran Torino

2 door hardtop, pewter

1973 Ford LTD

2 door, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, blue.

1972 Gran Torino

4 door, green.

1971 Ford LTD

2 door hardtop, extra nice.

1971 Ford F-lOO Pickup

Automatic, power steering, excellent condition.

1969 Ford Econoline Van

1969 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

Power steering and brakes, air, white

1968 Chevrolet Impala

2 door, power steering and brakes, air, unusually clean, yellow with black vinyl top.

1968 Opel

2 door sedan, white, extra clean

1968 Ford Fairlane

4 door, green

1970 Chevrolet V2 Ton Pickup

Automatic, power steering, air condition

SEE OR CALL YOUR FAVORITE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMAN TODAY

Brownie Tripp Tommy Deil

James Langley Bill Hill

Brinkley Moore

George Noel Bill Riggens

Willie Frizzelle

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

E. 10th Street Ext.

758-0114

House For Sale

RENTALS

NEW-UNDER CONSTRUCTION-

still time (or your decorator touch This one is in Lynndale. Houses 2250 square feet, has a large wooded lot lOSxtSO, 4 king Size bedrooms, 2'2 baths, kitchen includes: range oven garbage disposal, trash compactor! Living room, dining room, air with fireplace and built in bookshelves 8 per cent financing available. $67,500 Call Fleming & Associafes at 756 6234.

"NEW LISTING"-We think this almost new home will fit all your housing needs! 3 nice bedrooms, 2 full baths, with a stall shower for dad, kifchen with convenient built ins for mom, nice large lot for kids to play in, plus little extras such as wallpaper, chair rail, carpet throughout, den with fireplace, garage, central air. Must we say more? All for $37,500 Belvedere. Call Fleming & Associates at 756 6234

Apartment For Rent

UPSTAIRS FOR RENT. Girls only. 1 blocks from college. Cooking con veniences. Can be seen between 7 9 p m. Call 758 4583

furnished, UPSTAIRS, private entrance, for quiet girl, no stereo, next to campus. Available November 1 Bill Williams, 752 2615

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

LOOKING FOR A FIRST home? Well, we have the cutest one in town, 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining, breakfast room or den, cozy kitchen, utility room is con venient for washer dryer, separate garage, and fenced in backyard Priced for a 1st homeowner pocketbook. $28,500. Call Fleming 8. Associates at 756 6234.

"OWNER MUST SELL at a

sacrifice"Don't waif to see this lovely 3 year oldit will "not" be available at this price very long Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 spacious ceramic tile baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and sliding glass door leading to wooded yard, modern kitchen with built ins, inviting breakfast room, lots of storage space. Central air, fully carpeted, double house for cars $43,900. Call Fleming & Associates at 7566234.

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished duplex apartment for 1 or 2 nice quiet college girls. 752 3339.

FOR RENT: furnished apartment, accomodates 2 or 3 students. In one room, kitchen pirvileges for 2 girl students next quarter. Near college. 758 2201.

Greeneway

Apartments

FOR SALE BY OWNER, one year old French Provincial home in Cherry Oaks. Kitchen with built ins and large eating area, family room with massive fireplace, formal dining and living room, 3 large bedrooms and 2 full size baths. Two car panelled garage, located on corner lot. $42,500.00 8 per cent loan can be assumed. Call 756 6195 after 6 p.m.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies arKi and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756 3144.

8 ROOM, 2 STORY home to be torn down. Good timber, in Aurora. Call 752 3286, 825 5391.

ELMHURST SCHOOL district. 1721 Beaumont Drive. 3 bedroom brick home. 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room, kitchen with all built ins. New carpet, draperies included. Recently redecorated. Carport, workshop in out building. Central air. Assumeable 1^* per cent loan, low 40's. 756 7141.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apart ments off Country Club Drive, ad jacent to Greenville Golf and Ctwntry Club. Now accepting applications for future occupancy Phone 756 6869

STWFill A

-apartmenU

Featuring one, two and

three bedroom apartments. Located just across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

BUILT BY A builder for a builder convenient to all schools, churches, and shopping, this, in itself, is enough, buf listenthere's more. Lots of square footage1930, 3 nice bedrooms, each serviced by a bath Large living room, dining room, den, modern kitchen, fireplace, oversized carport in the rear. Fenced in yard. $43,000. Call Flemings. Associates, at 756 6234

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.

110 SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. $19,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUALIlf COHTROl ANALYST

Quality * Control Procurement Analyst needed to assuiYie responsibilities of receiving, inspection department for plant to manufacture industrial lift trucks. Minimum of 2 years technical schooling required. Use of precision measuring tools and blueprint reading necessary. Must be able to maintain records and have knowledge of inspection and sampling techniques.

Excellent opportunity for top salary, excellent benefits and the growth potential. Qualified applicants should call collect (919) 752-0757 or make application at Greenville personnel office.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

FiT

Eaton Corporation Industrial Truck Division

Greenville Blvd. N.E. Greenville, N.C. 27834

For Sale At Public Auction Pitt County Courthouse Greenville, N.C.

11:00 A.M.

Saturday, November 9, 1974

VALUABLE FARM IN AYDEN TOWNSHIP

Located approximately two and one-half (2V2) miles east of Ayden on the old Tar Road (State Road No. 1723), and being the J.T. and Catherine H. Robinson farm consisting of two tracts the home tract containing approximately 24 acres and the second tract located approximately % of a mile east thereof and containing 10.2 acres.

Crop Landapproximately 24 acres ALLOTMENTS FOR 1974:

Tobacco Acres :5.11 Pounds: 10,123

Corn

Acres: 11.4

TERMS: A cash deposit of 10 percent will be required on date of sale. The sale will be made subject to a raised bid of 10 percent within ten days of sale. If bid is raised, there will be a re-sale after advertising. Deed will be delivered within 20 days of acceptance of final bid. Other conditions to be announced at sale. Sellers reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Details available upon request.

ROBERT BOOTH, Attorney, Ayden, N.C.

J. T. ROBINSON, Ayden, N.C.

Executor under Will of Catherine H. Robinson

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First' 752 5700.

Apartment For Rent

COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS

A New Direction

For Finer Living'

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATI0N7YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily9 12, 1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday t :00 S :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

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus tabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

are

accepting applications for

November 1 occupancy.

Beautiful 2 bedrooms garden apartments.

Call 756-5234

Oie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Office Space For Rent

NOW FINISHING professional office spaces In Greenville. Will finish to suit your needs. Call R. Maready 1-298 4373.

2 ROOM SUITE, Ample parking, ideal location. $125 per month. Call 756 5166,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-1557

Drucker & Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

COMMERCIAL BUILDING: 5,000 square feet located one block from 264 by pass. Fenced and lighted lot. Four beautifully decorated offices with ample manufacturing space and parking area. C^ll 756 5166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 27, 1974B-11

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASS A

AAACHINST

Empire Brushes now has an opening for a first rate machinist capable of close-tolerance machining from sketches and blueprints, making tools and fixtures, welding and custom assembly work. Experience with plastic injection mold repairs is desjrable but not mandatory. Machine shop experience or technical machine shop training is necessary. Good competitive waaes, year round heated-air conditioned shop, paid holidays and vacation, pension plan, life and hospitalization insurance benefits. All replies will be kept confidential. Apply at:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

HIGHWAY 13 N GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 758-4111

COMPUTER OPERATOR

Leading pharmaceutical firm In Eastern North Carolina has an Immediate opening for an experienced computer operator with advanced operations teckground and IBM series 340 or 370-135 DOS multiprogramming and power II equipment.

FIREMAN

We are seeking a person with experience in stationary high pressure steam boilers (oil or gas fired) and related boiler room operations. Comparable military experience will be acceptable. Must be available for Swing Shift Assignment.

Good Starting Salary Paid Life Insurance Excellent Retirement Plan Plus many other company benefits

Employment Supervisor Burroughs-Wellcome Company P. O. Box 1887

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

An equal opportunity employer male and female.

Wellcome

This Is Your Chance Of A Lifetime To Buy A Fiat At A

Ridiculously Low Price.

Fiat 128 2 Door Sedan

stock No. 9627 Reg. Pricey^ua^

$2672'

Now

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

Fiat 124 Sport Coupe

Light green Stock No. 4446

Reg. Price pi387lg Now MIS'**

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

Fiat 128 Sport L Coupe

Dark Blue Stock No. 6760

Reg. Price 59m^

Now *3045**

Fiat 128 4 Door Sedan

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

Light Green Stock No. 2580

Reg. Price

Now *2748**

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

Fiat 124 Sport Spider

Carolina Blue Stock No. 4951

Reg. Price

Now *4491**

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

Fiat 128 Station Wagon

White

Stock No. 2828

Reg. Price

Now *2913**

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

DISCOUNTED FOR IMMEDIATE SELL ON A FIRST COME BASIS. PRICES GOOD THRU NOV. 2, 1974.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

OVER 100 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM

USED CARS

21974 LTD DEMOS 2 door, loaded

1974 GALAX IE 500, 4 door, loaded

1974 GRAN TORINO ELITE loaded

1973 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 2 door, loaded

1973 LTD 4 door, loaded

1973 GRAN TORINO 2 door, loaded

1973 LTD 4 door, loaded

1973 DODGE POLARA4 door, loaded

1973 OLDS DELTA ROYALE

1972 FORD THUN-DERBIRD Loaded

1972 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2 door, 4 speed

1972 LTD 2 door, loaded

1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door, loaded

1971 TORINO COBRA

1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 door

1971 LTD 2 door, loaded

1971 GALAXIE 500 4 door, loaded

1970 TORINO FT 2 door

1970 FORD SQUIRE WAGON Loaded

1970 MONTE CARLO

1970 LTD 4 door hardtop, loaded

1970 GALAXIE 500 4 door

1970 TORINO 2 door

1970 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan

1970 FORD GALAXIE 500

1970 FORD 4 door

1970 FORD TORINO STATIONWAGON

1969 MERCURY 2 door, sports roof

1969 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 door, sport roof

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM 2 door

1969 FORD LTD 4 door 1969 TORINO GT 2 door

1968 FORD THUN-DERBIRD 4 door

1968 FORD 4 door 1968 MERCURY 4 door 1968 FORD 2 door

1968 TORINO FAST-BACK

1968 COUGAR 1968 FORD 2 door 1967 OLDS TORONADO 1967 FAIRLANE4 door

1967 FORD 2 door

1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

1966 FORD 4 door

1966 CHEVROLET 4 door

1 9 6 6 FORD STATIONWAGON

1966 CHRYSLER 2 door

1966 CHEVROLET WAGON

1965 FORD 2 door 1965 PONTIAC 4 door 1964 FALCON 4 door 1964 RAMBLER 2 door 1962 MERCURY 4 door

TRUCKS

31973 CHEVROLET C-10 TRUCKS

31972 FORD F-600 TRUCKS, 2 with grain bodies

21972 FORD F-700 TRUCKS, 1 with grain body

1972 FORD LT-8000, 3 axles, 15' dump body

1971 FORD F-lOO

1971 INTERNATIONAL 1500

1971 FORD F-lOO

1970 CHEVROLET C-30 with body

1970 INTERNATIONAL DUMP TRUCK

1970 FORD WT 1000 WITH SLEEPER AND 318 DETROIT ENGINE

1970 GMC Tilt cab tractor with tandem axle and 318 engine

1970 FORD LNT 8000 14' dump body

1970 INTERNATIONAL TANDEM AXLE DUMP TRUCK

1970 FORD T-800 with dump body

1969 FORD F-lOO

1969 INTERNATIONAL DUMP TRUCK

1968 FORD N-750 with tag axle

1968 FORD N-600 4 wheel drive

1967 INTERNATIONAL DUMP TRUCK

1967 FORD C-600 with grain body

1967 FORD F-700 CAB AND CHASSIS

1965 FORD TRACTOR

F-800

1964 FORD TRACTOR

F-750

1964 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR WITH CUMMINS DIESEL

1963 FORD F-600 with 16' Steel body

1963 GMC TRUCK WITH BODY

1960 CHEVROLET 1 TON WITH STEEL BODY

1960 WHITE TRUCK WITH 3 axles, cab and chassis

I960 GMC TRACTOR

NEW TRUCKS

1974 CHEVROLET C-O with grain body

21974 CHEVROLET TILT CAB AND CHASSIS

21974 GMC TRUCKS WITH GRAIN BODIES

1974 INTERNATIONAL with 16' body

1974 INTERNATIONAL CAB AND CHASSIS 11974 LT-900 FORD 3

axles, 22' grain body, lift

hydraulic

20 BRAND NEW FORD TRUCKS OF ALL SIZES IN STOCK.

F & D MOTORS

BETHEL,N.C.

825-M51

B-rme Uauy neiiecior. ureenvme. .N.t.sunaay, uciooer. ir/4 Office Space For Rent

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parVing, janitorial service, any amount. Call 752 1020.The Real Estate Corner

Resort Property

WATERFRONT LOT in private resort on 1,156 acre lake. Southern Pines area Lee Handsel 782 7033 collect

duplex cottage at Atlantic Beach, near Sportsman's Pier10 rooms, 23 baths, completely fur nished Owner will finance Only 523,8000 Estate Realty Company, 75 2 5058 or 752 3647

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices P O Box 306, Phone No 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck

Wanted To Rent

FAMILY NEEDS to rent 4 bedroom tX)me in nice neighborhood Would be interested in renf ng with option to buy Call 752 4356

"IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pnde of owning the better car that means sate worry free driving. You II I nd all makes models and pr ces offered m today s Want Ads Check Nov\ I

YOUNG INSTRUCTOR wants 1 bedroom apartment in city Call Don, 752 1262

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

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 13 Across from Burroughs. Wellcome

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Camng for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope ham mocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

Funnel your dollars in the huge savings on the 18 1974 models that we have left in stock. Pick up your free funnel just for a demonstration. Visit our showroom today while they last.

Waldrop

Motors

Its so nice to be nice and that starts with the price

JUST RECEIVED

FRESH SHIPMENT

DATSUN

710 SEDANS AND WAGONS

Low Cost

Low Maintenance

Top Gas Mileage

Top Quality

DATSUN SAVES

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

COX

MACHINIST NEEDED

Apply in person to

B & J Machine Works Hwy. 102 W. of Ayden

746-6022

Open House Cherry Oaks 2-5 Today

Waitresses wanted for full time employment.

Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

Now is the time to order your sentimenta I 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.

BE THE FIRST To live in this brand new four bedroom, 2', bath home m the country. Its got it all, even acres of land Corner fireplace, game room, breakfast room, double garage, central air and electric heat If you have wanted a home in the country, this may be it! S48.300

IF YOU THINK BIG and are interested in space, this sm bedroom. 2'2 bath home may lUSt suit your fancy Featuring a spacious living room with lire place, formal dining room, family room with outside patio, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage All this has been put together very neatly on a tree covered corner lot in one of Greenville's nicest areas S62.S00

FOR THOSE WHO VALUE VALUE We present to you over '3O0o square feet of living space in an area convenient to everything Sii large bedrooms, three baths, large formal living room with fireplace, a dmmg room which will accomodate all of your guests, panelled family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, double garage, central air A beautifully land scaped lot covered with a variety of trees $71,000

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY And thjs Brook Valley home is truly quality throughout Five bedrooms, 3'2 baths, a study off the master bedroom, family room with beamed ceiling and arched fireplace Slate entrance foyer, formal living room and dimng room, breakfast room with bay window. All of the linest appliances including a sur. veillance system Double garage, patio, large lot Call for an appointment

A MAN'S HOME IS his castle and this is a castle in every respect Five bedrooms, three baths, a foyer you will always remember, formal living and dining rooms, comfortable kitchen with separate dining area family room. si> fireplaces, all aluminum siding, dual heating and central air systems Country style porch, large lot Circular drive $44.000

WE TOOK A SPLIT FOYER I

and added these features an oversized family room that will accomodate your pool table, a fireplace, tour bedrooms, three full baths, a study, formal living room, dining room, kitchen with break last area, a patio off the den and a wood deck off the kitchen You can enioy these autumn evenings in this new home on a tree covered corner lot We mvite your inspection You will love it too! $40,100

YOU WON'T GET SOMETHING FOR

nothing

but you will get a lot of home lor a very small price Imagine, three bedrooms and bath, kitchen with breakfast area, large living room and built ins Believe it or not It also has central air and electric heat! Immaculate and only $14.000

PEOPLE ARE FUNNY They look and look for a home and its right under their nose A new brick and old fashioned wood ranch A light and airy screen porch opens off of the spacious family room with fireplace Three bedrooms with two walk through baths, loyer. living room with bay window, dmmg room, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage SSS.400

I LIKE TRI LEVELS and it you do, see this new tour bedroom,

2'2 bath tri.level m Cherry Oaks Its impressive with its wood deck lacing the thick woods Lower level family room, bedroom and bath, middle level foyer, living room, dmmg room and kitchen, upper level three bedrooms and two baths See it and you will like it too'

SS7 400

A STATELY ENGLISH TUDOR direct Irom the English countryside to a wooded lot lust outside the city limits Brand new with an immense family room with fireplace, living room with sweeping bay wmdow, dmmg room kitchen with breakfast area, four bedrooms, three full baths, double garage, lots of storage $41.400

something OLD. SOMETHING NEW The design is old. but the home is new The enterior is the basic and very popular Williamsburg We have arranged the interior to accomodate modern family living Family room with fireplace formal living room, dmmg room lour bedrooms, three baths A unique roughed m room above the garage with separate entrance Ideal for playroom or an addition to the master bedroom suite Wooded corner lot Double garage U3.SOO

00 YOU PREFER A RANCH*

This r*ew ranch has lour bedrooms and two baths Large living room, dmmg room kitchen with breakfast area, beautiful family room with fireplace Double garage, central air Located on a generous corner tot It you are shopping tor a ranch look at this one The pnce is $52.400

WIFE NEEOSCABINETSPACE*

This kitchen m this new home will satisfy the most ardent collector of dishes pots and pans A gourmet's delight with wall to wall and floor to I ceiling cabinets Generous breakfast area as well as a formal dmmg room Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, central air. double carport $53,400

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR 752-7M7

REALTOR

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY .

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

FHA-VA Loans

Conventional loans available up to $55,000.

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

212W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

WANT A THRILL?

Call us and we will show you a beautiful home consisting of 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with new carpeting, new wall paper and fireplace. Large eat-in kitchen, and large screened in porch tor privacy and summertime enjoyment. 1700 sq. ft. heated plus double garage. Excellent location near shopping areas, schools, and churches. Kirkland Drive, Brentwood. All this for $44,000.

BARGAINS

are hard to find these days but you must admit that a beautiful home with over 1700 sq. ft. of heated area and a carport tor only 541,000 is a terrific buy! Freshly painted inside, this home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, foyer, living room and formal dining room. It that isn't enough to convince you just wait until you see this lovely wooded lot! ISO' X 170'! all located in Griffon's most desirable neighborhood, Forest Acres. Private neighborhood pool is ideal for the children. Call today for more details.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

David Nichols Trish Byrum Anne Stott

Billie Jean Trevathan

7S2-7444

7SS-S017

7S2-4344, 722-2255 7S4-448S

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

Open Sunday, October 27th from 2-6 p.m. for your inspection.

BLOUNT & BALL [Q REALTY CO., INC.

752-6163

WEEKEND APPOINTMENTS Francis Garner 756-7187

'75.000.00

ichardson

eal Estate Agency

LYNNDALE5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, double garage, central air.

CO nnn nn valley4 bedroom split level, formal living

Uj.UUu.Uu dining room, den with fireplace, 3 baths.

double garage, central air.

CO non nn contemporary home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal ww.sniU.Uu room, nice den, garage plus carpets, draperies

and refrigerator, central air.

BROOK VALLEYlovely executive home featuring 3 bedrooms, formal living room and dining room, den, kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, large landscaped yard, central air.

OVER 2000 SQ. FEETcontains 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, connecting with bedrooms, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, central air, loan assumption.

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOMEkitchen with modern appliances, large family room with fireplace, double lot and 2 car garage. Chain link fence, located in the Pines in Ayden.

EXECUTIVE HOMElocated on large wooded corner lot. Large den with fireplace, built-in bookshelves, formal living room and formal dining room, central air and heat.

LOVELY EXECUTIVE 2 STORY HOME featuring large den with fireplace, 2'z baths, central air, and carpet and large garage.

bethelfeaturing formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large panelled garage, central air and carpet, 84. per cent financing available.

IN THE COUNTRYbeautiful new 3 bedroom brick home offering to you foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, 2 full baths, large lot.

LOAN ASSUMPTION A VA IL A B LEa ttrac ti ve 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, kitchen with eat in area, den, garage, back yard has chain link fence

00 nnn nn college COUR area3 bedrooms, iVj

32,900.00 lifciuded'''"^ draperies

WINTERVILLE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, featuring den with fireplace, loan assumption possible with payments like rent.

on nnn nn under construction in Bethel. Three

Zu.OOO.OO Garage^' ^ daths, living room and family room.

New ListingEastern School District-3 bedrooms. I' , /7 ilnn nn and dimng combination, kitchen with stove

Af.UIIU.UU and refrigerator, carport. Fenced-in back yard with shade trees. Loan assumption available.

53.000.00

47.500.00

45.500.00

43.500.00

37.000.00

35.000.00

ick home with 1'/j baths, ing area, garage. 51,000.00 e balance.

ng for you I 3 bedrooms, T eat-in area. We can X or 7X4 percent.

21.500.00 20,000.00

0 non nn G^ove3 bedrooms, living and dining com-

w.UOu.UU eat-in kitchen. Fenced in back yard with shade

9.500.00 2,000.00 2,000.00

trees

BEL AIR ESTATESThree lovely new homes featuring 3 and 4 bedrooms, kitchen with eat-in area and nice lots. Good financing.

14.2 acres woodsland near Grimesland. Owner will finance.

GrimeslandAgriculture building. 6000 sq. ft.

MAVIS BUTTS 752-7073

GINGER HACKETT 758-0498

LILY RICHARDSON 752-6535

Thinking of selling your home? Consult our listing specialist for quick and efficient service.

PlAlTOC

Jeannrtt* Coi Jack OwHui Thelma Whitehurst

2$4-2$2l

7$$IV$

i%o^n

HARRIET JAMES 758-4909

I2EALTOI7

'WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME'

Oakmont

2009 Sherwood Drive

Attractive, well planned brick ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, enclosed back porch. Beautifully landscaped lot. $42,500.00 Shown by appointment only.

LET us LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

PAINTING

REALTOR

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

204 W. 10th STREET Phone 758-4711

REPAIRS

Jean Perkins, 752-6396

Florence (Bebe) Teel 752-6324

Before you buy, look around...

Do You Have?

Asphalt Streets w-curb Lake with Boating City Water & Service Olympic Size Pool & Tot Pool Tennis Courts

Long Range Development Plan for Investment Protection

Storm Drainage (underground)

Location to Shopping & Schools ' City School District Electric Heat Pumps Spacious Landscaped Lots 2000 Sq. Ft. Party House 8% Percent Financing

WEDCO

REALTY

Lake Ellsworth

752-7662

BUVIIK A HOME ISONEPF

THE BEST INVESTfflElffrS

NAKF

NOW NORE THAN EVER

Even today's high mortgage interest rates on housing are a bargain when Vi. nvestment sense. For a family with an annual income of $12,000 to ^ P** "i mortgage interest charge is 6.89 per

fr cfn nzin deductions are considered. For a family with an annual income in Ale ' range the real cost of a 9.5 per cent mortgage is only 4.28 per cent. Also, the equity built up m a home can be solid emergency fund, or a colleoe education fund, or just a plain retirement fund.

These facts relate to the national economic climate. But they are even more true in Greenvi le. We have a stronger economic base, due to the unusually high n 7pan'es and outstanding educational facilities located

I. V area. And the unemployment rate in Greenville is 1.6 per cent,

average IS approaching 5.8 per cent. Actually, we live in an area that is not harshly affected by the ups and downs of the national economy. It is a fact that location is the primary conisderation when considering a home as an investment. And Greenville is one of the safest home investment cities in America.

Greenviile-Pitt County Board of Realtors

YES ... MORTGAGE MONEY IS AVAILABLE

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A HOME

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October 27, 1974B-13

The Real Estate Corner

HOMES FOR SALE

1. in CAMELLIA LANE DELLWOOD - Living room, kitchen, den, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, corner lot. $42,S00.

2. 512 Church Street, Winte-wille, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' * 264'. Price 536,000.

3. 309 Lindell Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, front porch, large lot. 5 2 5,500.

* 2606 Tryon Drive 3 bedrooms carport, fenced in back yard 2S,500. ^

LOTS

1 South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Ron, 210' x 190' Price 590,000.

2. Lot on Greenville Blvd. lOO' x 200' 58,500

3. Lot - 543' on Mill Street in Winterville, by average depth, 195' deep plus 2 small lots. $19,500.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Realtor

Les Turnage, Home 756-1179

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

For Rent Office Space

FOR THAT TRADITIONAL PERSONAL TOUCH WHEN SELLING OR BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT

REAL ESTATE

\ /. "your Noighborhood Broktr"

St.

BIdg. 19 1900 S. Chari

Tele. (919) 756-4800

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000. 8% per cent financing available,

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

Southside Office Building 3205 S. Memorial Drive

Phone 752-4012 or 756-1493

Thomas Realty Co. Inc

Has Beautiful 3 And 4 Bedroom Homes In:

Lake Glenwood Country Club Acres Oakdale

7% And 8%

SOMETHING DIFFERENTA brand new split-level unusual kitchen-den arrangement. Striking entry and living room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, upstairs, half bath and utility room on lower level.

u MONEY'S WORTHwith this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Kit-

chen-dmmg combination. Den with fireplace, fully carpeted, outside storage, lots of closets. Small price tag with good financing.

WHEN YOU THINK OF BUILDERS THINK OF TIPTON BUILDERS, INC. CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT FOR BLUEPRINTS OR BUILDING CONSULATION ON ALL YOUR RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL NEEDS.

MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOME BUILDERS

FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT

CALL 756-5166

AN EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

TIPTON BUILDERS, INC

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

state License No. 5565 234 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 PHONE 756-7717 NIGHTS 756-3484

FAMILY HAVING GROWING PAINS? This new four bedroom is the answer has 2 baths, large den with built-ins and fireplace. Kitchen with eat-in area and includes appliance. Big living room and dining room Large landscaped yard with trees.

STRIKING ENTRANCE from frontand back. Kitchen with bar adjoining family room with cabinets and bookcase-desk and large fireplace. Circular front porch enters into separate foyer adjacent to living and dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and large storage completes this home.

OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY AT LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 TIL 6 P.M.

WEDCO

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

'TO THE FRUSTRATED FIRST HOME BUYER ONCE THERE WERE 14, BUT NOW THERE ARE 4, AND BY NEXT WEEK

THERE LL BE NO MORE

^31,590

*30,750

^ *29,500

Available in single garage plan only.

IN a market dominated by inflationary prices and sky high interest rates the four homes we have left for pre-sale represent a last look into the past of reasonable prices and low interest rates. To the young couple looking for their first home, they provide a low down payment and a monthly payment not much higher that than most two bedroom apartments rent for in Greenville, And as an investment for the future that grows in value each year, they can't be matched. We're already in the process of providing first homes for ten of the nicest young couples we've had the pleasure to meet and we'd like to round it off to fourteen. Please call one of our sales associates for an appointment.

Price includes central air conditioning, dishwasher, disposal and finished garages. All homes except two story models fully bricked.

are

MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLEThese homes all qualify for FHA and VA 7%% MORTGAGES. No money down to qualified veterans. 2350.00 to 2768.00 down for FHA loan. VA payments from 246.00 to 260.00

per month. FHA payments from 206.31 to 219.21 per month plus taxes and insurance. 30 year terms. 8.75 and 9.00 annual percentage rates.

Fleming And Associates

Van Fleming III 752-0546

Margaret Capwell 752-5801

3101 S, Evans Street 756-6234

Builders of KI3VGSB3EIWaY HOIVIES

Mike Aldridge 752 3743

Kathy Proctor 756 4736

B-14Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 27, 1974Birthplace Of Republican Party Keeps Tradition

NKW ADDITIONMyrt, a giraff at the Washington National Zoo. loners over her new daughter, Gwendolyn, who was born at the zoo on October II. The baby giraffe was named in honor of Washington hostess Mrs. Gwendolyn Cafritz. .AP Wirephoto)

Hormone Helps Stunted Grow

NEWINGTON. Conn. (AP) -M the age of 20. Rick Lindahl of Manchester stands ."i feet 2*i inches His final height is the result of hormone injections, not of normal male growth patterns

When he was .S years old Rick, a victim of growth hormone deficiency and half the size he should have been for his age. remembers being trapped in a phone booth, too short to open the door and escape.

He couldnt get out. and no one could see him in there. He was just petrified because no-l*ody could see him, said his mother. Margaret.

Rick would be a midget today if it werent for growth-hor-mone treatments he received for nearlv in vears at New-

Paris Has A Sesame St.

NEW YORK (AP) - Many of the characters who live on Sesame Street are also alive and well, and now living in Paris.

The popular childrens TV show is being shown in a new French-language version on French national television as Bonjour Sesame The new version is devoid of street scenes no (iordon. Susan or Big Bird for example and there are no sequences that depend on the English language or American cultural nuances.

.Nineteen Muppet regulars are used in a version that is made up entirely of an international library drawn from the original English-language series and adapted to another culture. Bert. Ernie and the Cookie Monster, for instance, appear on the French video screen as Bart. Ernest and .Macaron, complete with French accent, gestures and action

The French-language version s made up of about 65 per cent >uppet sketches. 25 per cent an-mated cartoons and 10 per ent live action sequences Oth-r international versions of Se-ame Street are produced in panish for Latin American iewing. in Portuguese for Bra-ilian audiences and in German )r youngsters in that country he shows in English and other ersions are being viewed in 58 ountries and territories around le world

ington Childrens Hospital.

Rick started hormone injections when he was 10 after being diagnosed in Boston as having growth-hormone deficiency. At that time he was 45 inches tall, the height of an average 6-year-old and growing less than one inch a year.

He was classified by doctors ;it the hospital as no growth. \^hen hormone injections were '^topped last year, he measured 62' inches tall Without treatment he probably would have grown to be about .55 inches. So we gave him 7' inches over and above what we would have expected him to grow, said Dr Frederick ,1. Glynn Jr., Newingtons clinical director of pediatrics. Our aim is to get a person to five feet. a comfortable height.

Rick was one of the first <a.ses treated for growth hormone deficiency in New England. Since the hospital opened its endocrinology clinic in 1964. M) other children have been treated

Hormone injections must be completed before a patients liones fuse during his teens or earlv 20s and he stops growing Each child receives three hormone injections a week made from human pituitary glands Because each gland used in making the hormone is obtained after a persons death through a donation to medical science, its availability is limited and classified by the federal government as a restricted drug

There is roughly half as much growth hormone available in this country as there are children needing it. said Dr Raymond Hintz. a Univer-'iity of Gonnecticut endocrinologist

Preparing to return to college to specialize in art. Rick said his shortness never became a psychological problem Its just something you fearn to cope with. You learn to rope with frustration: you learn to accept the fact you cant do rertain things You dont really overcome being shortyou sim-tilv adapt.'

QlICK GETAWAY

CARACAS (UPI) - Police lief Juan Martin Echeverria ys that most escapes by iminals from the scene of Idups in the Venezuelan pital are made by motorcy-

New Process In Shaping Studied

STANFORD. Calif. (UPI) -A new hydrostatic extrusion process that may permit shaping very hard, brittle materials is the subject of a three vear, $250,000 research program by Stanford Univer-.sity.

The new process squeezes the material being shaped with fluid pressure on all sides so that a heavy copper rod, for example, can be drawn down to a thin wire in just one step rather than the multiple steps of the conventional process

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer RIPON. Wis. (AP) Alvan Bovay was disgusted with the way things were going in Washington. so he called about .50 friends and neighbors together to discuss it one spring evening After hearing speeches, many aimed at crooked pwliti-cians. thev agreed to form a new grass roots |X)IiticaI organization and seek support from other Midwest farmers and merchants Thev decided to call themselves the Republican party.

Many things have changed in Ripon since that March 20. ia54. meeting. But some things are still the same.

The Little White Schoolhouse where Bovay and his friends met has been moved three times. It became a certified national landmark in August, so

70 ISLANDS CARACAS (UPI) Venezuela. on the northern coast of South American, claims 70 islands in the Caribbean

designated by the National Parks Service.

Much of the fervor sparked at that neighborhood gathering 120 years ago is still evident. Two thirds of Ripons voters consi.stently vote Republican. .Seven limes as many Republicans as Democrats turned out for .Septembers stale primary.

Republicanism, as they call it in Ripon, is a way of life for the townspeople. It kept them from losing faith in the party while the nation weathered Watergate and the downfall of former President Richard M. Nixon.

People didnt talk about Watergate around here very much. Most of us thought a lot was made out of nothing. said Carl Diedrich. a spokesman for a croup of local businessmen called the Republican Education Foundation.

The people around here, partly because of the history and tradition of the Little White .Schoolhouse. are fairly sophisticated politically. These things CO on in politics, and it wasnt

something to be alarmed about. added Ray Riordan, a lawyer who has run unsuccessfully for state legislature four times.

Several area GOP committees reported record contributions this year while Republican campaign donations were dropping in the rest of the nation.

A childs first glimpse of history is the Little White Schoolhouse. and even the closed curtain of the polling booth cant shut out tradition.

Sometimes I think Im going to vote for a Democrat, but when it comes down to it, I hardiv ever do, said one woman. It would be like voting against your town.

Only once, in 1964, when Lyndon Johnson scored a four-vote victory over Barry Goldwater, has Ripon gone Democrat in a national election.

The town was founded by English and German pioneer farmers who started a college and brought one of the first northern railroads through Ri

pon. Its much like any other rural Midwest community today.

The population has grown to 7.000 and many workers toil in the modern cookie factory and the washing machine plant.

The broad streets are shaded by century-old trees, the parks are spacious and green, and the three-block business district is jammed with small barber .shops, hardware stores, boutiques and bars.

The only men wearing neckties or women wearing dresses work in the banks, insurance offices and law firms off the main street. But they slide onto stools next to grimy factory workers when they order lunch at their favorite taverns.

It can get pretty lonely around here if youre not a Republican. said Pat Slattery, 23, who came to Ripon to edit the weekly newspaper after graduation from the University of Wisconsin.

Despite the local pols glowing descriptions of the schoolhouse as a national shrine and

cornerstone of community pride, few Ripon names are on the lists of 7,000 tourists who stop each year.

Its always been here, and people take it for granted, but Im sure theyre still quite proud of it, said Dr. George Miller, a local historian and professor at tiny Ripon College.

Were going to have an open house and other activities this fall to get more local people involved. said Edwin Kuhn.

whose duties as Chamber of Commerce secretary include serving as schoolhouse curator.

The chamber shoulders most of the $1,500 bare bones annual budget for the schoolhouse. Theres a little help from private donors and the city council.

Otherwise, the only people involved with the schoolhouse are the ladies of the Garden Club who fuss with the flowers in the front yard.

MILL TRIAL ORIENTAL

DESIGN RUGS

ON SALE AT. . .

Harrps Carpetlanb

.^OIO Last Tenth Street / Greenville. Sorth CarolinaII

Connie Stevens says on TV

ACE IS THE PLACE"

GARRIS-EVANS is the ACE place in Greenville!

Lumber Hardware

Building Supplies

ACE

HARDWARE

Dickinson Ave.

/ >

Broad St.

\ ^

/ ^

/ 01 >

t./

NOW AVAILABLE AT

Garris-Evans Lumber Co.

301 RIDGEWAY ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-2106

LUMBER CO., INC.

Corn Rowing Is Creative And Distinctive

Corn rowing is a distinctly Black hair style that allows for creativity and originality and infinite variation.

Hair can be plaited, braided (Theres a difference between the two), sectioned into shapes or rows going any direction, or twisted into knobs. Any portion can be included or left natural. The braids can be kept tight to the head or left to dangle or protrude anywhere on the head.

It s being used more and more in this area by Black persons, male and female, of every age, though, as with most styles, the young seem to have embraced it most completely.

The dudes started it first, Jackie Best a student at North Pitt High School, said, And gradually the girls started copying us.

Of course, plaits and braids have always been worn by little children and by some women when they didnt have their hair fixed for a while, Jackies aunt, Alice Best, whos also a North Pitt student, said.

Thats why I dont like it, their grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Harris, said. It looks old-fashioned and like you didnt even try to fix your hair.

It's an African style, Alice said. We like it because is is African, something not copied from white people."

Donna Whitley, a Greenville resident who recently spent some time in several villages of Ghana on the West African coast, confirmed Alices comment. Everyone I saw there had plaits and braids of some kinds or else had their hair closely cropped, she said. Apparently the Afro or natural is a purely American Black creation.

In deference to the older folks like Grandmother Harris, Jackie and Alice agreed that they wouldnt wear corn rowing to church. It would be

all right for a little child like Tonjia here, Alice said, as she separated a portion of the tiny girls hair, but not for us. We wear naturals to church. Some of the teachers dont like us wearing the dos to school either, Jackie said, but Im wearing them this year and so are most of my friends. I think they just dont understand. They think we havent fixed our hair good enough to go out or something. Jackie explained that corn-rowing is both an in style to wear anywhere except church and its also the best possible preparation for a really great natural.

Its a way of rolling up your hair for a natural that will hold well and do what you want it to do, he said. And its the best way to keep one looking good. I couldnt sleep on a natural even one night without packing it and messing it up, but plaiting will take care of it and I can pick it out into another natural the next day, or can keep the corn row, whichever I feel like doing.

Corn rowing is a very practical style, Alice said. Once its done, itll hold for two weeks or more without looking messy.

What I like best about it, though, is that it gives you so much leeway for creativity. You dont have to look like the next person. You can work out your own style and take just as much time as you like and make it just as ornate or just as simple as you like.

Of course, if the styles very complicated, youll probably have to get either a hairdresser or a friend who knows how to do it for you. I do a lot of peoples, she said.

And she makes a lot of money, Jackie put in. She made some off me today.

Yeah, I do a lot of peoples around here, Alice admitted, When they have the money I charge them; when they dont have it, I dont.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 27. 1974C-1Text By Carol TyerPhotos By Blanche Hardee and Carol Tyer

A CORN ROW.. .designed by Paula Ann Clement is worn by Ernestine Payton of 106 Moore Street here.

THE AFRICAN TWIRL. . .is worn by Angelita Marable, granddaughter of Mrs. Thelma Sheppard (rf Greenville. She is a senior at Fayetteville State University.

ALMOST READY. . .Alice Best of Rt. for Jackie Best. 5, Greenville finishes a corn row style

FOUR CHILDREN, FOUR Kenneth Holton (front) attend VARIATIONS. . .Althea Cogdell, Meadowbrook Day Care Center'here. Aletha Daniels, Catherine Ward, and

Miss Linda K. Goodman A Fine Prayer

Various Oatmeal Concoctions

Weds Saturday Evenins Elderly Part Of Scottish Tradition

^ *: A e..L________wr .1 1 ^ 1 l_.. I

RALEIGH-Holy Trinity l.utheran Church here was the sc-ene of the wedding ceremony "f Linda K Goodman and Herschel John Miller III Saturday at 8:00 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was i>erformed by the Rev. John W. Cobb and the Rev. Robert N oung A program of wedding music w as presented by Thomas K Sibley, organist, the church choir and Mrs. Leonard West.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Goodman of Raleigh, 'he bride was given in marriage b\ her father. She wore a gown >>f ivory silk organza and alencon lac(> on English net. The enpire A-line skirt had an attached train with lace trim. The bodice front and back were fashioned w ith a deep yoke of alencon lace "n Engli.sh net w ith a crown lace neckline The long fitted sleeves w (>rc of English net and alencon lace

She w ore a lace edged chapel length mantilla with a matching lace Camelot cap The bride attended East ('arolina Cniversity. The hridegnxim attended Campbell ollege and is now an occupational analysis! for the N.C. State Employment Commission.

The bridegrooms parents are Mr and Mrs. Herschel J. Miller of Morehead City The honor attendant was Mrs. Kafhv G Derrv of Raleigh Pridesmaids were Mrs. Joy B. Farrell of Greenville. Miss Patricia .\ Reusing. Miss Susan I. Pinkerton and Miss Vivian K, Douglas, all of Raleigh. Miss .Sheila B Hargett of Fayet-eville. and Miss Ellen J. Phelps of Wilmington .lunior bridesmaids were Miss Kimberlv OConnor and Miss Laura OConnor.

The attendants wore rust colored dresses designed with an empress waist, scoop neckline, ivorv lace collar and ivory lace trim on the cuffs The A-skirt featured a fie in the back. They carried colonial nosegay jbouquets of yellow daisy pom pons, peach roses and babys breath tied with ivory lace ribbon

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were I'ouglas Sylvester Fleming of Atlantic Beach. James Brevard N'eeley of Beaufort. Milton Morev Swain of Newport. Larry Tavlor Leggett of New Bern. Mavnard Petit Ernest and Barry ^andell Blalock, both of Raleigh

The couple will reside in Raleigh after a wedding trip to t'cho Rios. Jamaica.

After the ceremony, a reception w as held in the church fellow ship hall Mrs. Donna Tripp presided at the brides book Mrs. Carolyn C. Creekmore and Mrs Elizabeth Schlick tK)ured punch and cake was served bv Mrs Linda C ('Connor.

______

rDeo/t-A()()

By Abigail Van Buren

1974 by Th Chicago Tribuna

DEAR ABBY: Several years ago, when my dear grandfather passed way. my son. his first great-grandchild, was given his grandfathers Bible. A few weeks ago, I was looking for a particular verse and discovered an old yellow clipping which 1 would like to share with the many younger people, like myself, who find annoying fault with their elders.

Lord, thou knowest that I am growing older.

Keep me from getting talkative. Release me from trying to straighten out everybodys Affairs. Keep me from reciting endless Details. Give me wings to get to the point.

"Give me grace to listen to the tales of others'

Pains, but help me to endure them with paiience.

But seal my lips as to my own aches and pains.

Teach me the glorious lesson that occasionally It is pKissible that 1 may be mistaken. Keep me Reasonably sweet, make me helpful but not bossy.

I want a few friends at the end.

After finding this clipping, I feel sad and ashamed that I did not show more love and patience to this lonely old man.

LINDA M.

DEAR LINDA: Thanks for sharing. Who wrote it?

MRS. HERSCHEL JOHN MILLER III

A rehearsal dinner was given Fridav at the Hilton Inn. by the parents of the bridegroom Raleigh.

WOTM Meet Thursday Project Reports Given At

DEAR ABBY: Why do total strangers feel that they can take the liberty of touching and handling a young baby theyve never seen before?

1 frequently take my six-month-old son with me when 1 go shopping, and am constantly appalled at the number of people who feel free to grab his hands or feet, or try to tickle him. even when hes in my arms.

I appreciate remarks on what a lovely baby I have, but I consider touching rude and offensive. Babies are constantly putting their hands (and feet) in their mouths, so how easy it would be to have a cold (or worse) transmitted from a stranger who touched them.

I apologize for using your column to sound off, Abby, but maybe my message will reach some of the offenders.

What are your thoughts on this?

CONCERNED MOTHER

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, heard project reports of chapter development committees at the business meeting held Thursday night at the Moose Temple.

Mrs. Janet Umphlett, chairman, said the project sponsored by the Child Care committee, a Tupperwear party Oct. 3, was successful with profits of over $100. These funds will be used for Blaster activities at Mooseheart and for community programs for un-derpriviledged children.

Mrs. Wilma M. Turner, chairman of the publicity committee, reported the WOTM birthday calendars are in the process of being printed. The final date for turning in birthday listing cards is Nov. 21, she said.

Mrs. Faye Trotman, chairman of- the Social Services committee, announced a bake sale at the Moose Temple Nov. 27 and Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, Ways and Means committee chairman, said that fruit cakes are now on hand. The sale of these is

to get underway immediately.

The Moosehaven committee, with Mrs. Charlotte Ramey as chairman, plans to sell boxed candy, the starting date to be announced.

Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, urged WOTM members to attend a state-wide convocation in Greensboro Sunday. Miss Ada Jones, deputy grand regent for North Carolina and a member of the Greenville chapter, will officiate at the convocation.

Another member of the Greenville chapter, Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, will be awarded her Green Beanie, an honor accorded her when the chapter qualified for the Award of Achievement during her term as senior regent.

The group voted to make a cash contribution to Operation Santa Claus, a community project that provides help at Christmas for Greenvilles less fortunate residents.

The chapter was reminded of the annual clothing drive

DEAR CONCERNED: The fear that your baby might be contaminated by a stranger probably is more damaging to you than the actual touching is to the baby.

Simmer down, and calmly discourage strangers from touching with a pleasant: Please, dont touch? A harsh reprimand will give your child the idea that all strangers are "Typhoid Marys.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 22-year-old girl who was born with a large strawberry mark on my right cheek. It's reddish brown and quite conspicuous without makeup. Ive been to several outstanding dermatologists and plastic surgeons, and theyve all told me the same thing: It cant be removed, so cover it with makeup and learn to live with it. The makeup I use does an excellent job of covering the blemish, but it gives me the appearance of being rather heavily made up. (However, its still preferable to wearing a lighter makeup which wouldnt cover the blemish as well.)

.My problem is what to say to well-meaning people who hardly know me, but take me aside and tell me (for my own good) that I'd be much prettier if I didnt use so much makeup. STUMPED

DEAR STUMPED: I can think of no better answer than the truth. Try it youll be amazed at its effectiveness.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212. for Abbys booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

Fashion Fabrics introduces its own versions of Inflation Fighters!

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Births

Following the meeting, Mrs. Janice Drew instructed interested members in the art of crocheting.

Phone 756-7833

r BISSCTTES

Where to find it can sometimes be a problem.

They're all here at Bissettes in downtown Greenville.

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By JEANNE LESEM UPl Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - A dish of oatmeal or mashed potatoes would draw a yuck from children celebrating Hallowe'en this year. They expect, and probably will get, candy, cookies and chewing gum.

But potatoes and various oatmeal concoctions are part of Scotlands Halloween tradition, which goes as far back as Celtic and Anglo Saxon times. Oatmeal and potatoes, like bobbing for apples, were not as much a treat as they were devices for foretelling the future.

One Scottish dish consisted of the inner husks of oats, soaked in lukewarm water and left to sour. The sediment left after the solids were strained out was cooked with butter and served from a bowl containing a ring. According to superstition. the girl who received the ring in her portion of sowans, or porridge, would be the first to marry.

In the Scottish Highlands, criddle cakes called bonnachs salainn, or salt bannocks, were served instead. They were thin, kneaded cakes made from oatmeal, fat, baking soda, hot water and saltlots of salt, enough to bring on dreams if not nightmares.

If the hapless eaters could sleep after that snack, their dreams were supposed to reveal their future. Tradition dictated that a spoken word or a drink of water to wash down the cakes would keep the charm from working.

In modern times, a cake with a coin baked in it has replaced the bowl of cereal and the salty pancakes as a fortune telling device.

In 'The Scots Kitchen. F. Marian McNeill says the cake should be a plain white one made from batter containing a variety of small charms wrapped in grease proof (waxed) paper.

The objects most often used are a ring to foretell marriage, a button for bachelorhood, a thimble for spinsterhood, a coin for wealth, a wish bone for ones hearts desire, a horse shoe for good luck and a swastika for happiness.

Bobbing for apples was another way of looking into the

future. In England, a lucky year was thought to be ahead for anyone who could retrieve an apple or a sixpence coin from a tub of water with his mouth without using his teeth. Or he could try to spear a floating apple with a fork instead.

Crowdie, which was oatmeal prepared much like the modern breakfast cereal, was also a Halloween traditionin Scotland. Sometimes the grain was mixed with water or buttermilk until it was the consistency of pancake batter. Or it might be toasted and mixed with lightly beaten cream and sweetened and flavored to taste. Or mixed with cream, freshly churned butter and either salt or sugar to taste.

Today, jack o lanterns made from hollowed out pumpkins

symbolize Halloween to American children. These spooky figures also can be traced back for centuries. Similar objects were carved from turnips in Scotland.

One legend attributes their name to that given nightwatch-raen. But Irish folklore says the spooky lanterns commemorate a man named Jack, who was barred from heaven and condemned to walk the earth carrying one until Judgment Day. This was his punishment for stinginess and for playing practical jokes on the devil.

Halloween

Dieners Bakery

IS Dickinson Avo.

Knight

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Knight Jr., 309 Roundtree Dr., a son, Anthony Devonne, on Oct. 22, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stoner

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Louis Stoner III, 2308 E. Third St., a son, Albert Louis IV, on Oct. 22, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Jeremy Windell, on Oct. 20, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coward

Bora to Mr. and.Mrs. Steve Qay Coward, Ayden, a son, Kentry Lamont, on Oct. 23, 1974, in Pitt.Memorial Hospital.

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Boyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ray Boyd, 902 Colonial Ave., a son, Reggie Kiyon, on Oct. 21, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 27, it74C-3

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

A 1974 version of the Edenton Tea Party was staged in Greenville Thursday evening by the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW).

The local tea party was one of several planned throughout the state to focus public opinion on ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment by the N.C. General Assembly in its 1975 session.

NOW hostesses, dressed in Bicentennial attire, greeted guests as they arrived at the First Federal

Building, w|iich was lighted by flickering candles.

A $1.(X) per cup tea tax was charged for the benefit of the Charlotte-based ERA United.

According to NOWs Bicentennial Coordinator Tennala Gross, the Edenton Tea Party is a symbol which connects the effort to secure ERA ratification to North Carolinas heritage of vigorous, determined women who supported the colonial protests against taxation without representation.

The 2(X)th anniversary of the Edenton Tea Party was Friday. During the historic event, 51 women signed a resolution against drinking tea or wearing clothing imported from Great Britain.

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

With the Christmas holiday season approaching, plans are being made for open houses.

Christmas parties and informal entertaining and high on the list is decorating the home.

New ideas in seasonal decorating will be a part of the flower show section in the Southern (Christmas Show, which runs Nov. 13-17 at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart.

This year, classes for decorating windows and diminutive arrangements that lend themselves to window ledges will be added. A bit of fun is also planned in one class called Charlie Browns (Christmas Tree.

Titled Christmas Memories, the flower show is not a standard show but will be judged according to the standard system by accredited judges, said Mrs. Charles Alexander, show chairman.

The special entertainment features in the Christmas Show include an old-fashioned country store, a German toymaker in his shop, a Bicentennial exhibit of 18th century Mecklenburg memorabilia, a clock shop, and a fairyland Christmas created with antique dolls and toys.

Bazaar booths filled with gift items for stockings, gourmet food section, a contemporary arts and crafts gallery, mountain and coastal crafts and fresh and dried plant materials will be featured.

Show hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays and Saturday and from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday.

ELIZABETH CITY^S

5th Annual

ANTItUES SHOW AND SALE

Saturday Sunday

Nov. 2 A Nov. 3

10:00 a.m. to9:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. to6:30 p.

NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Sponsored By ELIZABETH CITY JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB

SI.50 Admission SI.25 With this card

Margo Barath, Manager Edenton Antiques West Queen Street Ex'td. (919) 482 4844

Door Prizes Daily Free Refreshments

Engagement Announced

MISS SARAH JANE HOFF^INGER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Godwin Noffsinger of Wilmington, who announce her engagement to Joseph Shelton Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Smith Roberson Sr. of Windsor. The wedding will take place March 29.

Attend Meet In Durham

'Twelve members of the East Carolina University staff attended the fall meeting of the North Carolina Association of Women Deans, Administrators and Counselors in Durham last week.

Carolyn Fulghum, associate dean of students for women at ECU and current president of the NCAWDAC, presided at the meeting.

Inez Fridley, residence counselor in ECUs Inglis Fletcher Dormitory, conducted a morning workshop on residence hall programming for N.C. colleges and universities.

Other ECU residence counselors and administrators at the meeting were Nancy Smith, assistant dean for women, Ida Edwards, Kathy Kleppinger, Pam Holt, Laura Ward, Christy Gooch, Ruth Scott, Bobbie Baker, Wanda Earp and Connie Burgess.

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C-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 27, 1974

Wilson-Carraway Vows Pleasure To Measure: Solemnized On Saturday Yourself A Hobby |

*/ Bv PATRICIA McCORMACK emotional difficulties but it can I

At Wit's End

AYDF'NThe marriage of Iris Eleanor Carraway and Allan Manning Wilson was solemnized in the Ayden United Methodist Church Saturday at 11:00 a.m. The double ring ceremony was i>erformed by Elder D. B. Stokes

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs Bobby E Carraway and Mr and Mrs O. H. Wilson Jr., all of Ayden

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs R L. Turnage of Goldsboro, organist, and Miss I.ois l,ewis of Raleigh, soloist

Given in marriage by her lather, the bride wore a formal length gown of ivory organza "ver taffeta featuring a Victorian neckline of antique lace odged in ruffled cluny lace and \'enisc lace trim bib effect of antique lace outlined in ruffled clunv lace and Venise lace trim was centered with hand sewn pi'arl beads in a scalloped pattern with miniature Venise lacc flower appliques centered with pearls The long fitted lace sleeves were beaded in the same pattern with ruffled cuffs of clunv lacc trimmed in V'enise lace The princess line gown featured an attached cathedral rain with the hemline bordered in a deep ruffle flounce of 'calloped antique lace trimmed in Venise lace Sprays of floral \ enise lace appliques centered with pearls trimmed the skirl front and train The bride wore a Camelot headpiece of ivory silk peau trimmed in crocheted cluny lace beaded w ith pearls attached to a fingertip ivorv illusion veil odged in cluny lace. She carried a cascade of white roses, miniature carnations and pink babvs breath Miss Kathy Wheless of Ayden was maid of honor She wore a formal length gown of floral polyester crepe with a matching \elvet lx>w and streamers accenting the empire waistline Miss Jackie Allen of Ayden w as bridesmaid and was dressed like the honor attendant. They carried colonial nosegays of dust pink carnations, blue babys breath and velvet streamers The brides mother wore a street length dress of yellow and gold knit with matching accessories The mother of the bridegroom w ore a street length dress of emerald green double knit w ith matching accessories. Both mothers wore white cat-ileya orchid corsages.

The grandmothers were tememliered with corsages of miniature carantions

Bobby Wilson of Ayden. cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were F^d Carrawav. brother of the bride, and Charles Smith, all of Ayden.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg. Va.. the couple will reside in Kinston

The bride is a certified dental assistant and the bridegroom is a teacher and coach in the Jones Countv School System

Immediately following the rehearsal, a cake cutting was beld at the home of the bride.

MRS. ALLAN MANNING WILSON

The refreshment table held an arrangement of white gladioli.

dustv pink carnations babvs breath.

and

UPI Family Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - If what you make best is a sour face, maybe vou should explore the business of making something thats fun.

You do that by using hands and mind in the pursuit of a creative hobby.

Some guys have a hobby of watching girls and some gals have a hobby of watching guys. Such hobbies dont count in the hobbies recommended here.

Hobbies under discussion are the kind that give you a finished product made by vou. October. National Hobby Month, is time to review your activity on the front.

Psychologists maintain such hobbies add zest to life and give pleasure you can measure.

For example, if before a hobby vour best creation was a sour face, youll probably be happier making something useful and maybe even beautiful or fun. Youll make fewer sour faces, probably. Says Dr William H. Van Precht. a psychoanalyst in New York:

Integration of creative hobbies. family life and social activities can produce meaningful life experiences in which growth of individual capacity to enjov life is allowed maximum opportunity for expression.

Today, the complexities of everyday living brought about by advances in technology and science promote a greater potential for the development of anxiety and neurosis.

An absorbing hobby interest tnay not be a cure all for most

Art Deco Will Be Viewed At Bicentennial With Early Ideas

By MM AN BROWN .AP Newsfeatures Writer Thoughts of Bicentennial home furnishings might conjure up visions of whale oil lamps, cranberry pickers and hooked rugs But would you believe, instead. Art Deco. the Jazz Age decorating style Many manufacturers are on that track, maintains a well-known rug stylist. Marie Creamer, and ^he thinks of it as a very nice design period that will be used with early American as well as contemporary furnishings.

Most people think of Art Deco. which was popular in the '20s and '30s. as being entirely European in origin, but it was influenced, too. by the American Indian Not all Art Deco comes from the American Indian. Some people see influences from primitive and Egyptian art But Art Deco uses the geometric designs of the Indian and their subtle colors - sand.

he white of undyed wool and tones that are accented with coral red or Aztec green.

She sees colors restrained, no matter what the motif, although one color might be used for drama. Her four new area rugs carrv out varied ideas For example, one is large half

circles of black and white with smoky gray Indian V-signs, but another is dramatic curves in grays with a stepped pattern of oyster white in various sizes that might remind one of a floating staircase of the 20s. In addition to the white and gray, she uses soft mauve and black. One rug has a splash of Aztec green running through it

Art Deco had its beginning at the 192S Exposition Internationale des Arts Decoratifs in Paris during the art modern movement, and it is proving to be a contradiction of ideas, even as it was then. Many people are waiting for the real

Art Deco style to emerge from the abundance of half-century-old objects - furniture, mirrors, statues and the like -that have been exhibited in the last few years. They would like lo see meaningful quality sorted out from high camp to provide a real definition. While some people see its style as beauty in form rather than in ornamentation, others consider it a far cry from oversimplification There might be beauty in a lighted, tinted-glass headboard etched in a sunburst pattern but there might be ugliness in a campy, skinny, silvery statue. Art Deco spawned both.

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offer periods of surcease from many tensions which tend to reduce the enjoyment of everyday life.

Another authority on the mental health front. Dr. Robert Mercer, a clinical psychologist in private practice in New York, told how hobbies contribute to the improvement of mental health. He said;

Just as there is a primary instinct fo seek food and shelter for physical self-preservation and growth, so there is especially for human beings an important second instinct, the instinct to be creative for mental self-preservation and growth.

I mean an instinct, not just a disposition or predisposition.

Instincts are something we are bom with innate patterns of potential behavior which are necessary to survival and growth. If we dont follow our instinctual behavior patterns we get into trouble and suffer.

Thus, on the physical level, if we fail to obtain food and shelter, we soon perish; on the mental level, if we fail to create we wither away, very slowly but very surely.

Dr. Van Precht sees the adoption of a creative hobby as a kind of antithesis to the relatively constant emotional tensions of work day or school day routine demands.

A hobby offers diversion and relaxation. he said. The mind and body needs a periodic change of pace and some enjoyable and non compulsory recreational pursuits should occur for most persons every day.

Much of the feeling of frustratism and tiredness at work or school may be prevented through the constructive form of recreational therapy provided by hobbies.

^V'her families are concerned. hobbies are for sharing. Said Dr. Van Precht:

Families who share hobby and crafts projects usually experience the warm, wonderful feeling that exists through working together, sharing their interests and having fun together.

By Erma Bombeck

Prayer of a Housewife Who Gets Out Once a Year and Tonight is the Night.

Please. Lord, dont let the spots on Lauries chest mean what I think they mean, and if they do mean what we both know they mean, grant that our sitter has had chicken pox.

Give me the humor to smile when I turn on the bath water and realize that someone has left the knob on shower and it drenches an $8 hairdo.

Grant me the serenity to put on my fake eyelashes without gluing my left eye permanently to my cheekbone.

Do not let me despair when my husband arrives home thirty minutes late, with a three-day beard that cant wait, a front seat full of dirty Little League bases that smell like a stable, and then tells me he has to stop at a discount house to cash a check

Smile upon me this one night so that I may not have to endure a klutz on one side who hums the overture and Typhoid Annie who is .sitting behind me and is coughing down my back

Double Cross Crossed-Up

I FICFSTER. England WNS '"'aeed and Susan Zaffar were living happilv hen- until they returned home to Iakisfan on vacation Then Mrs Zaffar 25 ^aid it would be nice if fhey had sufficient monev to retire in Pakistan Her '8-year-old husband promptly arranged for her to return to England with his forged death certificate and . ollect $23,(K0 on his life insurance Susan obeyed in ^tructions but never returned to Pakistan Instead, she sold their English house ;md moved in w ith another man The jealous .Saeed eame back from 'he dead and gave himself up in England Now hubby will spend two years in jail Judge llarri.son Hall suspended Susans one year sentence because you did not spcmd ihe vast hulk f the monev

And when it rains (as we know it will) lead us into the nearest gas station so that we may buy Ihe refills for our windshield wipers that my husband has been putting off for three years.. saying the world is due for a drought.

In Your infinite wisdom, help us to ignore our name as it is being paged in the restaurant as we all well know it is the sitter saying that Michael demands an entire bottle of Pepsi and she will not be responsible for his plumbing if he has a whole one instead of a half.

Walk with us as we get the table by the kitchen door and I get the bent fork and my

husbands soup is cold and by the time w e get to the dance floor the " waltz turns into Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Old Oak Tree and we dont dance fast because mv husband thought it*, was a fad (hat would go out with^ Gene Kelly

Comfort us as we go fifteen miles out of our way for a gaiw .station that is open all night ancL* the sitter is angry because wc** are late and it is a school night ^ and we have to write her a check*! for the tip and shes never had! chicken pox. .before tonight^ If I ask too much. Lord, give* me the strength to say, Who needs a night out? Id rathesT stav at home.

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Appalachia Preparing For A Bitter Coal Walkout

. B\ STR XT DOI THAT I Assoriaird Press Writer NOHTIIFOHK. W. Xa. (AP) is a season of blaz-inubeautv in the southern West \ ircinia coalfields, an isolated, sparselv populated land of high.

steep hills and narrow, winding vallevs

But here in Appalachia, fall is also a time of preparation.

The hills and valleys abound with activity People are putting up pumpkins, winterizing

their homes, gathering coal and firewood.

These are the preparations of every October. This time around, however, there is an added impetus, provided as much bv a date on the calendar

MAKING BELIEVEThese fourth graders at P.S. 16 in Yonkers, N.Y. were asked to make believe they would not have a mask to wear on Halloween, and to make one instead, using their

own faces. From left are Kathleen Sullivan.

Paula Venturini and John Castonguay. (AP Wirephoto)

U.S. Country Music A Hit in Soviet Union; Audiences Were Warm

Bv GORDON F. JOSKLOFF

MOSCOW (UPI) - Ernest Jennings Ford snapped his fingers in Moscows Rossiya Concert Hall and a ripple of applause ran through the sellout crowd of 2.500.

That was all it took for the Russian audience to recognize 16 Tons. the song that made Ford, better known as Tennessee Ernie, an international star in 1955.

He and Sandi Burnett. 23. an attractive brunette, headline a Country Music U.S.A. troupe which just wound up a four-week tour of the Soviet Union.

Ford is pleased that Soviet audiences, generally unfamiliar with U.S. country music, do know his hit.

R makes me feel kind of nice. he said in an interview. That song was released here a vear or so after I recorded it. The people know its a working tnaqs song.

16 Tons. Release Me and Tie a Yellow Ribbon are about the only songs in the specially created two-hour show that Soviet audiences seem to know. But this has not dam'pened their enthusiasm for the (Nashville. Tenn., performer^.

Programmed Pig World

RACINE. Wis. (AP) - While the back to nature move inent is sweeping the country, a .scientist at the University of Missouri is headed in the opposite direction toward programmed pigs.

Wisconsin Agriculturist, a ru-lal magazine, reports that scientist Billv N Day is using hormones similar to the birth control pill to induce earlier puberty. control ovulation and increase litter size of pigs.

Some of the drugs hes using produce side effects which prohibit their being used on the farm, but Dav is certain hes on the right track

The trick is not to allow nature to take its course. he says In the ultimate pro-I'rammed pig world, the sow would be artificially in-'^eminated. her young would be taken from her when one day old and raised by an artificial mama programmed to give them just the right amount of feed at the right time Their real mother would be bred one or tw'o weeks after pregnancy, instead of the normal four to six weeks

Thats not as bad as it might sound. says Day Pregnancy is probably not as hard on the sow as lactation and all those baby pigs Any-wav. removal of the pigs from the .sow at an earlier age would decrease death caused when the sow accidentally lies on her pigs.

The U.S Bureau of Mines reports Florida produced 34 million tons of phosphate rock valued at $192 million during 1973.

The show, in the Soviet Union under the Soviet-American cultural exchange agreement, has been the hottest ticket in town wherever it has appeared. The 27-performance tour began in Tbilisi, the Georgian capital, and went on to Yerevan, capital of Armenia, and Leningrad before coming to Moscow.

Leningrad was our best audience, Ford said, For some reason they really caught on.

Miss Burnett, whose rendition of Stand By Your Man has been a show-stopping favorite of the Soviets, was startled during one Leningrad performance bv a soldier in full uniform. He walked to the foot of the stage and presented her with a bunch of roses.

It was really something. said Dick Kuegeman, manager of the 31-member company from Nashvilles Opryland. U S A Sandi kissed him and lie snapped to attention and turned bright red.

During one Moscow performance. a matronly woman repeatedly walked to the foot of the stage distributing bouquets until everyone had received one.

The shows first half that evening brought a generally restrained response from Muscovites. most of them young to

middle-aged with a handful of elderly. The program included blue grass and blues as well as a medlev of railroad songs.

The second half opened with cowbov songs, bringing a bit more applause, and then moved on to contemporary country music. This broke the ice with some people toe-tapping and one middle-aged woman at the front waving her hand in time to the rhythm.

XXTiile singing The Most Beautiful Girl. Ford leaned over the footlights, shaking hands, signing autographs and kissing girls. The crowd loved it. They demanded an encore of 16 Tons with most in the audience joining Ford in finger-snapping.

Nvet. nyet. Ford said, shaking his head at those clapping instead of finger-snapping. The audience roared with laughter.

At the end. the company, all in their 20s and early 30s except for 55-year-old Ford, did an encore by singing Midnight in Moscow and Kalinka. a popular Russian folk song.

Thev are a very warm people and have been very kind to us. Ford said.

Ive loved it. Miss Burnett said Thev are great audiences. particularly the young people.

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as by the cool nights and changing leaves.

Really cold weather doesnt set in until December, but the contractual agreement between the Bituminous Coal Operators Association and the United Mine Workers of America expires Nov. 12.

Folks around here arent taking any chances. The coalfields are preparing for a long strike at the end of their three-year contract.

Arnold Miller, the United Mine Workers president, warned that a strike of soft coal miners - 95 per cent of all the nations miners will be called if agreements arent reached on such issues as health, mine safety and pension benefits.

The current contract doesnt provide for sick pay. and the miners want it. They want pension benefits raised from $150 to $500 a month, entirely at company expense. This would increase employer contributions from 80 cents a ton of coal to $2.25

The union also wants substantial pav raises above the present $43 to $50 a day now-paid to the 120,000 unionized soft coal miners. Fifty thousand of them live and work in West Virginia.

Perhaps the most conr (roversial issue one involving control of the mines - is the unions proposal that it decide whether a mine is safe to enter

Under the present contract, the companv decides about mine safety. If the union doesnt like a companys decision, federal arbitrators are called in.

Leaders of the Coal Operators Association, negotiating with the UMW in XXashington. said they have responded favor-ablv to some union proposals, but cannot turn the management of the mines over to the union.

Nowhere are the strike preparations more evident than in the hundreds of tiny communities strewn across the sprawling bituminous coal seams of southeastern Virginia, eastern Kentuckv and southern West Xirginia.

Northfork is typical of many of these tiny towns. The energy shortage and the demand for coal brought prosperity in recent months, but the strike threat has been a setback.

Two new stores opened this vear. the first new ones in ages, to serve Northforks 700 residents and 3,500-to-4,000 people in the surrounding hollows and coal camps.

At nearby Kyle. Postmistress Rubv Dalton, who also operates a small grocery, said: The bread man told me business was bad and I know 1 used to sell 12 to 15 cases of pop a week and now Im lucky to sell three. Also, people are buying up coal and hauling away scraps from the sawmill by the truckload. Theyre getting

ECU Drug Program Receives Grants

ready.

And over in Pineville. 50 miles to the west, a miners w ife who works as a legal sec-retarv said business was terrible and everybody, herself included. was preparing for a strike,

Everybodys complaining bow bad things are. she said. In fact, thats usually the first thing they talk about when you walk into a store - how bad things are now and how they are going to get worse.

I canned a lot of beans and -were storing up things like sugar and Crisco, A lot of miners we know are eating out of their gardens and laying their grocery money aside. Of course, it was a bad year for everything except beans and that means its going to be beans, beans and more beans.

You know. she added after a brief pause. I dont know what people will do that have big families and the wife doesnt have a job. I went back to work in July and it has really helped us.

There are 33.000 active minors in southern West XMrginias UMW Districts 29 and 17. For the first time in years they believe thev are going into contract talks holding the hammer.

The price of coal has more than tripled in the past 15 months. Demand has exceeded supply since the oil crisis last fall, and the industry has a history of strikes. The last two contracts were preceded by shutdowns. The strike lasted 45 days in 1971.

Joel Price, a Wall Street analyst with Dean. Witter and Co.. told a recent gathering of southeastern Kentuckv busi

nessmen and bankers there will be a strike of at least a months duration.

Price predicted the miners would stay out until a couple of weeks before Christmas and (hen would succumb to the pressure of the holiday season.

But the Pineville legal secre-tarv didnt agree.

I just wonder if people havent already planned for

Christmas. she said I dont think about it. myself I dont know if well have Christmas this year at our house

Such statements strike despair into federal and state energy planners and coalfield merchants Thev are particularly distressing to Eddie Wiles, executive director of the West Virginia Coal Operators Association at Charleston

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The Regional Drug Program at East Carolina University has received two grants from the North Carolina Drug Authority to continue its services to eastern North Carolina.

A renewal grant for $70.337 was awarded the program to continue its outreach into a 16-county area through services for teachers, school administrators, students, parents and community groups, in order to increase their awareness and skills in dealing with drug related problems.

During the past funding year, the program provided workshops, referral services and consultants to more than 1500 teachers, parents and community leaders who^ deal with about 103,000 young people.

The ECU Regional Drug Program is the first regional attempt in the state to coordinate services centered primarily on the prevention aspects of the drug abuse problem. The program has been nominated by the National-

Institute of Drug Abuse for possible selection as a model drug education program.

Directed by Dr. Lionel Kendrick of the ECU Department of Health and Physical Education, the programs full-time staff includes Carol-Ann Tucker and .James Fitch. associate directors, and Brenda Cogdell. secretary

A second grant of $11.817 was awarded the program to cover the cost of publishing and mailing the monthly N. C. Drug Authority Newsletter, the Authoritys official publication.

The newsletters current circulation is bout 5,000. It is mailed to school principals, guidance counselors, librarians, legislators, agency directors, governmental officials, editors, clergy and other interested individuals

Persons who wish to receive the newsletter may write requests to Drug Authority Newsletter, Box 2745. Greenville, N. C. 27834.

Cross a moc with an espadrille. Get our new seasonal hybrid. Linked to a family of kidskins. *25. I.

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Chart* It at JCe*Mt*y, eitt eiaxa, Or**ivill*, Ot*h Mandar thru Saturday tram IS A>4. 'til :M ejM.

f'-*The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 27, 1974 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1974

from tha CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: New conditions come to your attention as the new week opens. You would be wise to combine the suggestions from others with your own wishes to pioneer new outlets of expression. You have to be open-minded for best results.

ARIES (.Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have fine ideas now and should bring them to the attention of one who is influential. Make new a* quamtances tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) With the help from experts you (.an put Over a deal now that was difficult in the past. Use a better method m romantic goals.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Seek new friends and find the type of enjoyment that you desire. A trusted friend can be most helpful at a group affau.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Gam the goodwill of mfluential persons so that you can rely on them when necessary. Show your finest talent.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Engagmg in a new venture now could be profitable and a fme exercise for your fertile mind. Obtam information you need.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You would be wise to take care of your responsibilities m a more enthusiastic and accurate way. Show more affection for mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can now study a situation well and come to a meetmg of minds with an associate. Be more understanding with mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time to buy new garments that make you look more charming. Stay within your price range. Don t neglect health treatments.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show your finest talents to those who can help you commercialize on them. Avoid one who is a spendthntt, Be wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure that everything is functional and harmonious at home before mvitmg friends tor entertainment. Be poised,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) You are thinking in a clever way now and can accomplish much in your line of endeavor. Objectivity is the keynote now,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Find more modern methods of mcreasing your income to meet the higher cost of living. A business expert can be helpful,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have fme ideas and will easily respond to what others have in their mmds with true understandmg. Valuable allies formed early in life could lead to success throughout lifetime. Teach to finish whatever has once been started. Permit to choose own religion.

ERTS Measuring, Cataloguing Earth

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are certainly stirred up to gel Out from under whatever you have agreed to do, but you can take upon yourself new interests even more confining and difficult to handle. Dont get rid of present outlets, or commit yourself to new ones.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Help others in need, then your own troubles will seem lighter. Dont fall for some bait which romantic tie tries to feed you,

Taurus (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont quarrel with a pal who has been treating you badly of late, since this person is under pressure of some sort. .Avoid the social.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Safeguard your reputation, oi you could lose the favor of bigwigs who are watching you. Do philanthropic work that adds to prestige,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Sit down with bigwigs and gain their advice, then you make big headway m the near future. Stop being a martyr; take your rightful place.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use good judgment and intuition to make the most of this day. Mate may be irked and wants to make you the whipping boy. Silence heals.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You want to lash out at partners for what you believe are their faults, but this would only bring heated retaliation that is best avoided.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A fellow worker is not in a good mood, so handle own work yourself without relying on this person now. .Avoid one who bickers.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont get together with others, but er\joy pleasures you can attend alone. You want lo lambast mate, but it would be wise to keep quiet.

SAGITT.ARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 2 1) Entertain at home and please kin thereby; show more devotion than in the pasi. Express appreciation for favors received,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Drive with utmost carc. Dont permit others to bother you so much on the telephone, and don't make any unnecessary noise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You think you can bu> your way out of difficulty, but if you face the facts honestly, you do much better. Study budget and economize.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are discontented and want to fly off the handle, but use tact instead. Improv.-appearance and health. Be happy with those you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl b able to solve problems that are difficult for others, so slant thr education along trouble-shooting lines, or where negotiating is concerned, management, labor and the like. Give the ethi.al, moral and religious teaching early that will keep your progeny on the right course in life. This child will benefit from body-building sports.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCT. 28, 1974

By HOWARD BENEDICT .AP .Aerospace Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Geol ngist R .B. Parker spent weeks backpacking and mulepacking in Wyomings rugged Wind River Mountains to map linear faults and fractures, the potential sites of hidden mineral de-iwsits.

During a five-year period, he mapped little more than 10 per cent of the region Then, one nftemoon. he received a single picture of the entire range, snapped from Americas Earth Resources Technology Satellite ERTS In just three hours, sitting at his desk at the University of Wyoming, he completed the job. charting scores of linear features.

From its lofty outpost 560 miles high. ERTS has transmitted more than half a million oictures since it was launched by N.ASA two years ago. The photos cover 75 per cent of the globe and 100 per cent of the United States They have demonstrated that it is feasible for a satellite to measure, catalogue and monitor the earths natural resources.

First and foremost. ERTS data could be a tool for identifying potential new sources of energy, particularly oil and

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

25. Furnishings

1. Fort defense

27. Kelp

7. Kind of paper

29. Admit

12. Six-banded

30. Italian river

armadillo

31. Browbeat

13. Zenana

32. Midianite king

14. Small

33. Legal action

15. Mend ones

34. World War II

ways

region

16. Substitute

35. Cavort

18. Aunt in Spain

37. Refuse

19. Asian holiday

39. Stage play

21. Truncate

42 Scoff

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43. Happy

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44. See eye to eye

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natural gas deposits," said Enrico P. Mercanti of NASAs Croddard Space Flight Center in nearby Maryland. And ERTS can play a major role in environmental impact assessment.

In a world increasingly threatened by famine, a realistic objective measure of food supplies has become an obvious need New and promising work lias been done on FIRTS crop-use analysis."

Although still experimental, the $185 million satellite already has produced enormous dividends. Items:

-California saved more than one million dollars when ERTS pictures pinpointed hot spots in a Big Sur forest fire, enabling firefighters to subdue the flames two to three days faster than if they had worked without ERTS.

The U.S. Geological Survey is using ERTS photos to monitor water levels behind hundreds of dams The aim is to prevent a dam collapse similar to West Virginias Buffalo Creek disaster, which killed 118 people in 1972.

Land use maps of various states are being drawn up from ERTS photos at a cost of about $80.0(X) a state Previously, it cost about $1 million to map a

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Prone

2. Hymenoptera

3. Wide awake

4. Melody

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<40

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AF Nwtfoturut

10-26

5. Bucolic

6. True

7. Head cook

8. British flyers 9 Amatory

10. Book extract

11. Mme. Bovary 15. Twilled cloth 17. Charged

particle

19. Hebrew letter

20. Severe 22. Decad

24. Some

25. Peter out

26. Varangians

28 Fan

29 Eggs

32. Make a mistake

33. Lariat

34 Lioness in "Born Free"

35. French father

36. Study hard 38. Pipe fitting

40. Honey

41. Beverage 43. Consonant

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AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 1974

Greenville City PTA Council Invites You To Visit Your School This Week!

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state with photos taken from aircraft ERTS maps of many remote and undeveloped countries often are better than existing charts.

Potential sources of minerals. oil. gas and geothermal energy have been located in many western states and in South Africa. Brazil, Mexico. Iran and other nations.

Earthquake experts have located hundreds of previously unknown fault zones in California These charts enable builders and highway planners to steer away from construction in twtentially dangerous areas.

Bv analyzing an ERTS picture that showed differences in sea color, experts were able to direct fishermen to menhaden in the Mississippi Sound.

Photographs from ERTS are examined by .312 special investigators in 38 countries. However. anyone geologists, farmers, regional planners can purchase pictures for $7 each from a distribution center in Sioux Falls, S.D Each photo covers 10.000 square miles of the earth's surface.

The satellites orbital path lakes it over the same area of the world each 18 days and at the same time of day, permitting changes to be recorded

A key appliction promises to be the inventorying of major agricultural crops on a national and a global scale ERTS crop identification this year approached or exceeded a 90 per cent accuracy level for corn and soybeans in South Dakota. Illinois and Michigan; field corn and popcorn in Nebraska; winter wheat in Kansas, and rice, safflower. asparagus, corn and cotton in California

ERTS also has surveyed glaciers and snow cover to predict annual water runoff Its imagery has been used to redraw maps of the Arctic and Antarc

RECEIPTS RISE

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UPI) The National Presbyterian Church, breakaway denomination from the Presbyterian Church in the U.S., has announced that benevolence receipts in the first six months of the churchs existence have totaled almost $500,000.

tica, and to chart the flow of ice in the Great Lakes. 'This could lead to more efficient routine of ships during winter.

Texas. Florida, Georgia, Colorado. Oklahoma and Kansas use ERTS data to help manage water supplies. Several states use the photos as a low-cost accurate surveyor of land and how it is used.

More and more foreign countries are obtaining ERTS photos, principally for agricul

ture and geology surveys. Brazil and Canada have built cround stations to receive photos directly from the satellite, and Italy soon will have one to serve the heart of Europe.

Researchers say they have barely tapped the ER'TS potential.

Already the satellite has exceeded its anticipated useful lifetime by more than a year. If shows no signs of wearing

down, scientists say. ERTS-2 is to be launched early in 1975 The two satellites together should provide more frequent coverage of given areas than the 18 days now possible.

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Rhoda Marries Monday

I Do! I Do!

She found him. By golly, she found him!

When I interviewed Valerie Harper last summer, there was a frantic search underway for an actor who would fill the shoes of Joe Conway, the man Rhoda falls in love with shortly after her arrival in New York at the beginning of the series.

We start rehearsing in a few Jays, she said, and he really should be there, but we dont even HAVE him yet.

Are you looking for a name actor, Valerie?

Oh. no. Why? she exclaimed. Do you know somebody? Do you have a brother? FYankly, I like Walter Cronkite .... I wonder if hes available.

Valerie, as I understand it.

the script for Rhoda has Joe. vour husband-to-be, as the father of a 10-year-old son. So that means youll be a step mother. Yes. thats right, she answered. The little boy wont live with us. hell live with his mother, but hell be with us on weekends. His name is Donny, but they cant get him until they get the father!

When did you first learn that you had a series in the making?

A year ago. We first started talking about it. and then they were busy with other shows, so I just kind of waited around. But they were looking for Joe then, tho. They really were . . . they had an eye out for him. You know, its hard to find a guy like

that, I guess .... whos funny, and kind of rough, and with a special sense of humor.

What does Joe do?

Hes in the demolition business. she laughed and continued, and he thinks that New York is one big job.

Joe surfaced a few days after our interview. Thank goodness!

Hes actor David Groh who says. I came to Hollywood thinking I would play heavies, and here I am ... a lover.

I read for the part on Friday, Croh explains, had my screen test with Valerie on ^turday, and on Monday reported to work.

They met, they fell in love, they had a lovers quarrel, they kissed and made up, he asked her to live with him, she refused, he then proposed and now . . . and now, were all invited to the wedding.

Rhoda. may you and Joe have a long and happy life together. Well all be there, watching you as you say your vows on Monday evening. October 28, from 9:00 to 10:00 on Channel 9-11.

AT THE ALTAR Valerie Harper, as Rhoda Morgenstern, and David Groh, as Joe Gerard, tie the knot in the most accident-prone weeding ceremony of the year, in a special one-hour presentation of Rhoda Monday, October 28 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Poseidon Adventure On The Tube Tonight

LOOKING FOR ESCAPE Shelley Winters and Gene Hackman are among the passengers making a desperate attempt to escape a sinking ship in The Poseidon Adventure. the blockbuster movie coming to television as A Special Motion Picture Presentation Sunday, October 27 (9-11:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

The Poseidon Adventure, which has already become one of the tc^grossing films in movie history, will be An ABC Special Motion Picture Presentation on the ABC Television Network, Sunday, Oct. 27, 9 to 11:30 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

Irwin Allens classic film production, released by 20th Century-Fox, was directed by Ronald Neame from a script by Stirling Silliphant and Wendell Mayes, based on Paul Galileos novel.

The movie, which won two Academy Awards, stars Gene Hackman, Ernest Borgnine, Red Buttons, .Carol Lynley, Rod^ McDowall, Stella Stevens and Shelley Winters. Jack Albertson, Pamela Sue Martin, Arthur OConnell, Eric Shea and Leslie Nielson as the Captain are co-starred.

The sensational special effects in the film, which won an Oscar, also received wide critical ad

miration: Vincent Canby in the New York Times found the picture innocent, earnest entertainment and added, I also have affection for the kind of special effects that are so beautifully executed in The Poseidon Adventure and make the film so much fun. Ann Guarino (New York Daily News)

welcomed the overall result as a harrowing, suspenseful sea drama with many tense moments.

Critic Judith Crist said, the sight of an ocean liner t(^pling over in a tidal wave with a' ballroom full of New Years Eve celebrants was, in a word, Wow!

War Declared

The television rating battle is on, and the outcome (rf this battle depends on you, the viewer.

The first Casualties Reports are: The Texas Wheelers, Kodiak and Sierra.

On the Wounded list are: Sons and Daughters, Apples Way, Friends and Lovers, The Night Stalker, Movin On, and Six Million Dollar Man. (They may recover.)

As the battle rages fiercely, last minute schedule changes many times are made after we go to press, so please excuse any inconvenience this may cause you.

Once the tumult and the warfare cease, TV listings h(^fully will settle down once again to a state of normalcy.

TV-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October 27, 174

Monday-Friday Daytime

fi:00 a.m. CIN) Sunrise Semester

(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac

(9) Arthur Smith fir.lO (3N) These Things We Share

(6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today

(11) Summer Semester r:40 (.)) Farm News 7:00 (3N,11) News

(.S) TV News (fi,7) Today Show

(12) Rullwinkle

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith

(5) Cartoons (12) Underdog M:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (.3W.12) New Zoo Revue

(5) Time For l^ncle Paul (9) News K:.30 (3W) l^cal Movie

(5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(II) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Tattletales

(12) Beverly Hillbillies 10:00 (3N.9,ri) Jokers Wild (.i) Bette Flliott

(6.7) Name That Tune (12) It Takes A Thief

10:30 (3N.9.11) Ciambit (3W) Coffee Talk

(5) $10,000 Pyramid

(6.7) Winning Streak

11:00 (3N.9.11) Now You See It (3W) Its V'our Bet

(5) Password

(5.6) High Rollers (12) $10,000 Pyramid

11:30 (3N.9.II) Love Of Life (3W.5.12) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywood Squares

12:00 p.m. (3N.11) The Young And The Restless (3W.12) Password (5.9) News

(6) Jackpot

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N,9.11) Search For

Tomorrow (3W.5.12) Split Second

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

(.3W.5.12) All My Children

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Jackpot

(9) The Young And The Restless

(11) Whats Mv Line 1:30 (3N.6.9.11) As The World Turns

(3W.5.12) Lets Make A Deal

(7) Jeopardy 2:00 (3N.9.11) The (Huiding Light (3W.5.12) Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives

2:.30 (3N.9.11) Edge Of Night (3W.5.12) Girl In My Life

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N.9.I1) New Price Is Right (3W.5.12) 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 $10,009 Pyramid

(5) Flintstones

(6.7) Somerset (9) Mod Squad

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:15 am (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (II) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(11) Captain Noah

(12)Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (5) Sister Gary

(11) Herald of Truth S:00 (3N) My Favorite Martian (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry FalwellWill Preview Election 74 November 2

A CBS News Special Report, Election 74, a preview of the November 5 Congressional and gubernatorial elections, will be broadcast Saturday, November 2, 7:30 to 8:00 p.m., on the CBS Television Network.

The broadcast will employ the full CBS News team for election night: CBS News Correspwidents Mike Wallace, Dan Rather, Roger Mudd and Lesley Stahl will report on developments in their areas; CBS News National Correspondent Eric Sevaried will provide analysis, and Correspondent John Hart will comment on trends.

The Special Report will look at some of the more interesting races as they get close to the finish, review the status of those races, and examine the issues and trends which are likely to play a decisive role in the voting.

Russ Bensley is executive producer of the CBS News presentation.

THEME RECORDED

The title theme on NBC-TVs new action series, Sierra, writ-. ten by recording star John Denver (lyrics) and Lee Holdridge, has been recorded by Denny Brooks.

FUND-RAISER Jack Albertson, star of NBC-TVs comedy series, Chico and the Man, teamed up with Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis in a recent golf tournament to raise funds for the police program.

(11) Davey and Goliath

(12) Voice of Victory X:15 (11) Uncle Hank

8:30 (3N.5) Day of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Tony & Susan Alamo

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Fellowship Hour 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) TBA

(9) Oral Roberts

(11) My Favorite Martian

(12) Four in Christ 9:.30 (3N) This is the Life

(3W) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(7) Rex Humbard

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Baileys Comets

(12) Gospel Music

10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

(12) Insight

10:30 (3N.9,11) Look Up And Live (3W) Gospel Hour

(5.12) I.^sies Rescue Rangers

(6) Norman Vincent Peale

(7) Run. Joe. Run

11:00 (3N) House of Worship

(5.12) (ioober and the Ghost ('hasers

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TV SHOWTIME

CHANNELS

lyV

Station

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qity

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

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Washington

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Greenville

WTVD

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(7) I.and of the Ixist (9) Light Unto My Path (11) Camera Three 11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.5.12) Make A Wish

(6) Notre Dame Football

(7) Hospitality House (9) Notre Dame Football (II) Face the Nation

12:00 pm (3N) VPI Football Show (3W) McRoy Gardner (5) Dimensions 5

(11) Bill Dooley Show

(12) Coolege Football 74

12:30 (3N,3W.9.I1) NFL Today

(5) Lou Holtz Show

(6) Bill Dooley Show

(7) Bill boolev Show

1:00 (3N.3W.9,11) NFL Football: Los Angeles vs New York Jets (5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6.7) HFL Football: Baltimore vs Miami

(12) NFL Game Of The Week 1:30 (5.12) Issues and Answers 2:00 (5) The Circuit Rider

(12) Encounter 2:25 (12) Circuit Rider 2:30 (5) High .School Football

(12) .Soul 'Train 3:00 (5) Pay Dye Show 3:30 (5) Mike McGee Show

(12) Sunday Cinema 4:00 (3N.9) CBS Special Sports Film

(5) Pop Goes The Country

(6.7) NFL Football: Oakland vs San Francisco

(11) Its A Lang Cup (25) Book Beat 1:15 (3W) TBA 4:30 (3N.9) NBA Basketball (3W) American Lifestyle

(5) Arthur Smith

(11) TBA

(25) Zee Cooking School 5:00 (3W) Other People. Other Places (25) Now

(5) I.awrence Welk .3:30 (3W) Channel 3 Focus

(II) Carolina Campaign (25) Wall Street Week

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the >% television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

Press Features Advertising and Television Programming >1* Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23S60

y. Network Addresses

Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write >> directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.

ABC -1130 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 1001

y. CBS 51 West Sind Street, New York, New York, 11001

>1; NBC -10 Rockefeller Plata, New York, N.Y. 10030

(11) McHales Navy

(12) Gomer Pyle 4::iO (3N) Merv Griffin Show

(3W) Gilligans Island

(5) Andy Griffith

(6) Flipper

(7) Bewitched (II) Bewitched

(12) Little Rascals 5:00 (3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) Bonanza

(6) Bonanza

(7) Lassie (9) Big Valley

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Gilligans Island 5:30 (3W Lucy .Show

(7) Family Affair

(12)News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W.5.6.7.12) News. Weather.

Sports

6:30 (3N,9.11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Beat 'The Clock

Werewolf At A Shipboard Party

A shipboard party is in full swing. 'Then, out of the shadows, threatening the merrymakers, appears a growling, snarling werewolf. Thats the new terror that Darren McGavin faces as Kolchak; The Night Stalker on Friday, November 1 (10-11 p.m.).

Guest starring in the dual role of Bernhardt Stieglitz and the werewolf is Eric Braeden, who became a television star as the German (rfficer who opposed The Rat Patrol, in the ABC series, several years ago. The werewolf role offered a different kind <rf challenge, Braeden says.Van Dyke Signs NBC Contract

Dick Van Dyke has signed an exclusive contract with ABC Telvision Network to develop and star in a variety of projects, Martin Starger, President of ABC Entertainment, recently announced.

Dick Van Dykes extraordinary career has made him a major American star as both a comic and a dramatic talent, Mr. Starger said, and it is our intention to present all sides of that talent on this network. We look forward to a long and creative association.

The first project under development is a one-hour comedy special starring Mr. Van dyke which will air during the 1974-75 season. The special will be created by Bill Persky and Sam Denoff, the the award-winning producers <rf the Dick Van Dyke comedy series and several of his specials.

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Sunday Evening

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 27, 1974TV-3

fi:00 pm (3W) Roys Home of N.C. Special

(5) Sunday Cinema 5 (12) News (25) N.C. People (!:30 (12) Pop does The Country (25) Zoom 7:(M) (3N) News (3W) Spring Street (fi,7) Wild Kingdom (9) Pat Dye Show

(11) Wild World of Animals

(12) Bobby Goldsboro Sbow (25) Family Classic Drama

7:30(3N.9,11) Apples Way: The Candy Drive The Apple children join a candy drive to raise money for handicapped children, but. in their eagerness to win prizes for their efforts, over-competitiveness and greed come to the surface. (60 min)

(3W) Wild World of Animals (6.7) Walt Disney: Two

Against the Artie Part Two of a two part story. With Susie Silook and Marty Smith. Two stranded children cross the open tundra of the Arctic in an attempt to reach their village, hundreds of miles away. (60 min.)

DECORAMA

R.H. McLawhorn, Jr.

Ray Routa

DESIGNS FOR LIVING

Gone is the pretense that artists and artisans have been liberated from all inherited concepts, that they owe nothing to those who have gone before. In its place is a realization that only against a backdrop of the past is it possible to objectively view the present. Interwoven with this understanding is the knowledge that tastes change and with them the designs for living.

Tastes change but the use of wall to wall carpet in the home does not. Our collection will give your home the beauty and comfort you wish regardless of your own good taste. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."

(12) Paper Moon (25) This Land: A film on outstanding geological features of North America and their significance. (60 min)

X:00 (3W.12) Sonny (omedy Revue: Guests tonight will be .lack Albertson, Billy Preston and special guest star Juliet Prowse. (60 min)

(5) The FBI (60 min) H:30(3N.9.11) Kojak: You Cant Tell A Hurt Man How To Holler A small-time crook is falsely arrested for a shooting and is so convinced that the police are out to get him that he wont cooperate with Kojak, whos trying to clear him. Harrison Page guest stars. (60 min)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: By Dawns Early Light Peter Falk. Guest star Patrick McGoohan plays the head of a military academy who carefully plots a homicide in (he light of the threatened end to his career. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Murder Must Advertise Episode Four. Victor Dean was killed on a staircase, a mysterious stranger died beneath a train, and a third person is to die before the whole story can be told. (60 min)

9:00 (3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: The Poseidon

Adventure Gene Hackman and Shelley Winters. Survivors make a tortured journey upward through a sinking ship which is floating upside down in one of the most popular films in movie history. (2 hrs, 30 min) 9:.30 (3N.9.11) Mannix: Death Has No Face A remembered threat by a convicted extortionist seems to be Mannixs clue to his possible assailant, and. when he finds the man has recently been released from prison, he starts to track him down. ( 60 min)

9:30 (25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers

(6) N.C. State Football: State vs Maryland

(7) Evil Touch

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong (11) Police Surgeon (25) Music from UNC-G 11:00 (3N.7,9,11) News. Weather, Sports

(6) Duke Football: Duke vs Florida ,

(25) Sign Off 11:15 (9) I,ou Holtz Show 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights (3W.5.I2) News, Weather. Sports

(6.7) (ieorge Segal Special: George Segal hosts a musical-entertainment special with guests Teresa Brewer, David Steinberg, the Victor Fink Mandolin Ensemble, Kathe Green, Maxine Weldon and Buck Henry. (90 min)

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GROPING FOR CLUES-Peter Falk, as Det Lt Columbo, gropes for clues on his hands and knees as he investigates a homicide at a military academy.

in By Dawns Early Light, a Columbo drama to be colorcast on NBC Sunday Mystery Movie Oct 27 ( 8:30-10:30 p.m.) on channels 6-7.

Show Production Is Grueling, Rewarding

Some 125 actors were assembled for the formidable task of performing the 319-page, 12-act script of The Missiles of October, a dramatization of the 1962 U.S-Cuban missile crisis, in a grueling six-week production schedule.

Their achievements will be seen in the seasonal premiwe of ABC Theatre, Wednesday, December 18.

The Missiles of October

(11) It Takes A Thief 11:45 (3W) Pat Dye Show

(9) Mike McGee Show

(12) Movie: Casablanca Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. Melodrama of intrigue, WW II classic of war-torn (Casablanca with elusive nightclub owner Rick (Bogart) finding old flame (Bergman) and her husband, underground leader, among skeletons in his closet.

12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: Escape To Mindanao George Maharis and Willi K(x>pman. George Maharis stars in a drama about a prisoner of war back in 1942, whos perfectly happy to spend the rest of the w'ar simply staying alive in the camp.

(5) Movie: Merrills

Marauders Ty Hardin and Jeff Chandler. War film-story of the famous outfit of war-hardened veterans who battled the enemy in Burma under excruciating conditions calling for the limit of human endurance.

12:15 (3W) Arthur Smith 12:30 (11) The Story

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stars William Devane as President John F. Kennedy and Martin Sheen as Attorney ' General Robert Kennedy. The lead roles r^uired physical as well as acting attributes, and Devane was selected for his startling resemblance, physically and vocally, to President Kennedy. Sheen was picked to play Robert Kennedy because he looked and sounded uncannily like the late Attorney General.

The story, reflecting what writer Stanley R. Greenberg calls The Theatre of fact, is one of the singular contributions in the annals of television a recreation in-depth of a crucial period in American history in which all the participants are represented.

It was Greenberg who suggested that Anthony Page, and Englishman, be selected to direct the story of America in crisis. Page, who had directed Greenbergs Peabody award-winning Pueblo last year, was not unaware of the background of the (Tuban crisis at the time he accepted the assignment. But Greenberg felt that Page could be more objective in directing the teleplay than an American with, perhaps, sentimental feelings toward the Kennedys.

Page, himself, wasnt so sure hed be the right choice, although

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admitting he was fascinated with the story and had some knowledge of America and its history, acquired while living in New York and studying with Sandy Meisner at the Neighborhood Playhouse.

Page and Greenberg along w'ith producers Irv Wilson, Herbert Brodkin and Buzz Berger spent months on pre-production plans before The Missiles of October was ready for rehearsals. The schedule was long and hard. Week of rehearsals including weekends then three days of taping, then back to the rehearsal hall again. It added up to six wedis of the most arudous television any of the actors or production staff members had ever been exposed to. There were nights when they worked until midnight, and a ten oclock quitting time was considered early.

McGoohan Is Guest-Star On Columbo

Patrick McGoohan guesi-surs as an overbearing military academy commandant who is suspected (rf homicide in By Dawns Early Light, a segment (rf NBC Television Networks Columbo, starring Peter Falk, to be colorcast on NBC Sunday Mystery Movie October 27, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. on Channel 6-7.

Col. Lyle C. Rumford (McGoohan) foresees an end to his command at Haynes Military Academy, and possibly the end to his military career, when Board Chairman William Haynes (Tom Simcox) informs the colonel of his decision to convert the school into a co-ed junior college. The pompous colonels tactical strategy to offset the ultimate demise of the long-standing military institution adds up to a cleverly thought-out homicide. Lt. Columbo (Falk) sidesteps Rumfords military maneuvers in his own inimitable stvle to nab his quarry.

. 1 ' "I * c r: I w f u ^ I .! n > 13 . u f ! I) > 1 V ii i ) 9 1

TV-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Octot>er_j7^_1j74_Monday Evening

7:00 pm (3N) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Hollywood Squares

(9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) N. C. Issues

7:30 (3N) Treasure Hunt

(3W) Hollywood Squares

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Treasure Hunt

(9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Name That Tune

(12) Police Surgeon

8:00 (3N,9,11) Its The Great Pumpkin. Charlie Brown: Animated cartoon special featuring the characters from the popular syndicated comic strip. Witches on broomsticks, a dog in a Sopwith Camel and an elusive, magical pumpkin patch, (repeat)

(3W, 5, 12) The Rookies;

"Judgement After thwarting the attempted execution of a prominent judge, Terry becomes a target for murder by a vengeance seeking brother and sister plotting to end the lives of all who were responsible for the imprisonment of their father. Stefanie Powers and Elliott Street guest star. (60 min)

(6.7) Born Free: "The Flying Doctor of Kenya Juliet Mills guest stars as a doctor who comes to Kenya to bring modern medicine to remote areas and finds she is in competition with a local medicine womaa (60 min)

(25) Special Of The Week: Performance at Wolf Trap Jazz singer Sarah Vai^hn and drummer Buddy Rich are featured tonight. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9. 11) Dr. Seuss On The Loose: Cartoon special

presenting a trilogy of allegorical classics by the worlds best known author of books for children. The three

classics are The Sneetches. The Zax. and "Green Eggs and Ham, with Hans Conned as the storyteller. (repeat)

9:00 (3N. 9. 11) Rhoda: Rhoda is determined to have a small, simple wedding in a judges chambers, but her mother is planning a large catered affair with a list of relatives to match. ' (60 min)

(3W, 5, 12) NFL Monday Night Football: Atlanta Falcons meet the Pittsburgh Steelers from Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh with commentary by Howard Cosell and Frank Gifford. (2 hrs, 45 min)

(6,7) Monday Night Movie: Shamus Burt Reynolds and Dyan Cannon. A tough private eye is hired to recover a cache of stolen diamonds. (2 hrs)

(25) Special Of The Week: "Art in Public Places A lyrical walking tour of New York City takes a look at famous and not so famous statues and outdoor monuments..

9:30 (25)Caught In The Act: The Boys of the Lough The group performs traditional Irish and Scottish music.

10:00 (3N. 9, 11) Medical Center: The Prisoners An unrepentant convict becomes the only hope for saving the life of a rich, young woman who is dying of cancer. Shelby Grant guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Camera South: (60 min) 11:00 (3N, 6, 7, 9, 11) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N, 9, 11) CBS Late Show: "The Gypsy Moth Burt Lancaster and Deborah Kerr. The hazardous lives of three barn-storming skydivers are underscored by even greater excitement when they perform over a small Kansas town, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6, 7) Tonight Show: With guest hostess Florence Henderson and her guests John Davidson

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PUMPKIN 'TIMEA Peanut goes bananas over a pumpkin, as Linus, the idealistic little philosopher of Charles M. Schulzs Peanut Clan again awaits that elusive, magical Jack-o-lantern, in "Its the

and Totie Fields. (90 min) 11:45 (3W,5) College Football Highlights 12:00 (12) Total News

Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown", animated special to be rebroadcast Monday, Oct. 28 ( 8-8:30 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11.

Dr. Seuss Fantasy Special

Before Dr. Seuss, nobody had ever seen a Sneetch or a Zax or a green egg.

Now, millions of children (and their less-preceptive parents) have seen them but only through the eyes of their creator.

So. Im really perfectly safe when I say that a Sneetch is a Sneetch, chortles the good Doctor, who is really Theador Geisel, the most prolific and successful author of childrens books in publishing history. Theres nobody around to argue the point.

The Suessian Sneetches (both star-bellied and plain-bellied varieties) and the Zax and the green eggs will be on display in "Dr. Seuss on the Loose, a trilogy of his most popular fantasies to be presented as a special half-hour animated feature Monday, Oct. 28, 8:30 to 9:00 p.m., on Channel 3N-9-11.

"Im a very lucky man, muses Suess (Geisel), as he contemplates his menagerie of imaginary creatures, which include such other unlikely thinkups as Grinches, Ooblecks and Fiffer-Fedder Feffs.

Just think where Id be if I had l)een the one to say the moon is made of green cheese, he shudders. Id be destroyed. Everybody knows what the moon looks like now the world has watched men walk around on it. And green cheese is defininately is not

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FACT FINDING Burt Reynolds, as Brooklyn detective McCoy, has a meeting of a cache of stolen diamonds in Shamus," a drama to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies" Octobe* 28 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Why big-car drivers feel at home in Hie rotary cor.

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- Road ( Apnl 1974

MAZDA

OF GREENVILLE

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Tuesday Evening

7:0(1 p.m. CIN) Truth or (on-sequences

C$W) Hogans Heroes (5) Haymond Burr Show (fi) Andy Ciriffith (7) Raymond Burr Show (0) Truth or Consequences (ID Family Affair (12) Andy Griffith (2.>) ITV Utilization 7:30 (3N) S25.000 Pyramid (3W) New Candid Camera (fi) Beyerly Hillbillies (0) Leis Make A Deal

(11) $2.').000 Pyramid

(12) Concentration (2.'>) Candidates

K:00 (3N.0.H) (mod Times: Five dollars down and two dollars a week almost buys the Evans family an encyclopedia of black historyand the bottom line of the easy payment plan buys them a lot of trouble. (3W.5.I2) Happy Days: Haunted Richie and the gang and their dates investigate a house that is reportedly haunted.

(fi.7) Adam 12: Suspect No. 1 Officers Malloy and Reed follow' up on a man who claims he wants to go homeback to prisonand pulls a job to prove it.

(25) America: Inventing a

Nation Part I. Alistaire Cooke review's the main issues of balance of power between the states and central government.

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S:30 (3N..1I) M-A-S-H: Col. Blake and Father Mulcahy received something in corri-mon: disturbing letters from home from the women in their lives

(3V\.5,I2) Tuesday Movie of the Week: The Mark of Zorro P'rank Langella and Ricardo Montalban Story of the dashing avenger of the oppressed people of early California will be retold in televisions first production of the movie classic. (90 min) (0.7) World Premiere Movie: Strange Homecoming Robert Culp and Glen Campbell. A hotel cat-burglar-furned-murderer returns home for the first time in 18 years to visit relatives who think of him as a charming, generous world traveler. (90 min)

(25) 'True-False: This drama by Russell Graves humorously comments on our computerized society

9:00 (3N.9.II) Hawaii Five:0: The 'Two-Faced Corpse A gangland-style slaying investigation takes a bizarre turn when the autopsy reveals the victim had two physical identities. Jessica Walter and Sam Elliott guest star. (60 min) (25) Heritage of Hope: A series of programs depicting the history and culture of the Black people, with emphasis on the .spiritual. Tonights episode is The Black Church.

9:30 (25) Woman 10:00 (3N.9,11) Barnaby Jones: Blueprint for a Caper A brooding leader of a burglary ring lets jealousy for a girl gang member lead him to eliminate the insurance agent who supplies him with vital .security plans for their break-ins. Gary Lockwood guest stars. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Feedback Danny Williams, an up-and-coming boxer, finds out that he is an epileptic and must give up his career. Herbert Jefferson and Leslie Uggams. (60 min)

(6.7) Police Story: Glamour Boy Larry Hagman and Tony LoBianco. A suave and charming man manages to rob

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ZORRO RETURNS The deadly steel of a sword slashes through the air and once again the dreaded Z Frank Langella stars in a new version

of The Mark of Zorro on ABC-'TVs Tuesday Movie of the Week 'Tuesday, October 29 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

JVetv Thrills In *Mark Of Zorro ^

The story of the dashing avenger of the oppressed people of early California will be retol(i in televisions first production of the swash-buckling movie classic, The Mark of Zorro, the ABC Television Networks 'Tuesday Movie of the Week, October 29, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on Channel 3W-5-12.

Frank Langella stars in the dual role of Don Diego and Zorro. Also starring are Ricardo Montalban, Gilbert Roland, Louise Sorel, Robert Middleton, Anne Archer, Tom Lacy and Yvonne DeCarlo.

The Marit of Zorro was

hanks and elude the police with his smooth talk. (60 min)

(25) Sign Off

n:(MI (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News.

Weather, Sports ll:.30 (3N.9,1I) CBS Late Show: The Dirty Dozen Part I of a two part story. Lee Marvin and Telly Savalas. 'The powerful drama of misfit GIs who are turned into war heroes, (repeat. 2 hrs)

(3W'.5,I2) Wide World Mystery: Dyine Room Only Cloris Leachman and Ross Martin. A rest stop at a dingy roadside diner in the broiling desert becomes a terrifying ordeal for a woman when her husband mysteriously disappears in the washroom and her search for him is thwarted by two sinister men. (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host .lohnny Carson

SMALI, BEGINNINGS

James G. Richardson, star of NBC-TVs Sierra series, drove a cab in New York while studying acting. I didnt mind at all, he says. As a cab driver you can be yoiir own man. If youre mad, you just keep your mouth shut. If youre happy, you can gab with your customers all you want but I liked the option.

originally produced in 1920 and starred Douglas Fairbanks, Sr. Then, in 1940, there was the much heralded remake, which starred 'Tyrone Power.

The story is set in the 1820s when young D(mi Diego Vega, an expert horseman and swordsman, returns from Spain to his home in Los Angeles: He learns that his father, Don Alejandro Vega, has been deposed as Alcal(le (Governor) by the cruel but cowardly Don Luis bodyguard and tax collector, and they have enforced such heavy taxes that the peons are close to starvation.

To the disgust of his father, Diego plays the role of a fop, pretending to be friendly with Don Luis and his flirtatious wife, Inez.

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This Week's Movies

SUNDAY 3::i0 p.m. (12) Torn Curtain: Paul Newman fi:(M) (5) 5 Million Years To Farth: Andrew Keir (1967) (6.7) By Dawns Farly I.Ight: Patrick McGoohan, Peter Falk (1974)

1:00 (3W.5.I2) The Poseidon Adventure: Gene Hackman.

P'rnest Borgnine (1972)

H:4.'i (12) Casablanca: Hum

phrey Bogart. Ingrid Bergman (1942)

12:00 a.m. CIN) F^scape To Mindanao: (Jeorge Maharis.

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til East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville

Willia Koopman (1968)

("i) Merrills Marauders: Ty

Hardin. Jeff Chandler (1962) MONDAY S::iO a.m. (3W) A Man Called Adam: Sammv Davis. Jr 1966)

0:(H) p.m. (6.7) Shamus: Burt Reynolds. Dyan Cannon (1973) 11:30 (3N.0.I1) The (ypsy Moth: Burt Lancaster. Gene Hackman (1969)

TUFSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) A Bullet For The Ceneral: Ix)U Castel (1967)

8:30 p.m. (3W..'.12) The Mark of Zorro: Frank Langella.

Ricardo Montalban (1974)

(6.7) Strange Homecoming: Robert Culp. Glen Campbell (1974)

11:30 (3N.9.1I) The Dirty Dozen: Part I: Marvin. Ernest

Borgnine (1967)

(.3\\..'>.12) Dying Room Only: Cloris Leachman. Ross Martin (1973)

WFDNFSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Hong Kong Farewell 8:30 p.m. (3W..'.12) Death Cruise: Richard Ix>ng. Polly Bergen (1974)

11:30 (3\.!).ll) The Dirty Dozen: Part II: Ixe Marvin, Ernest Brognine (1967)

THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3VV) Thank You Aunt 0:00 p.m. (3N.9.I1) Cold Turkey: Dick Van Dyke. Bob Newhart

(1971)

11:30 (3\.!).ll) See No Fvil: Mia Farrow (1971)

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Where Love Has (ione: Susan Hayward (1964) 0:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) The Ciraduate: Dustin Hoffman. Anne Bancroft (1%7)

11:30 (3N.0,11) Coffee. Tea or Me?: Karen Valentine, John Davidson (1972)

SATURDAY 3:00 p.m. (6) One Minute To Zero: Robert Mitchum (1951) 8:00 (3W.5.12) For A Few Dollars More: Clint Eastwood (1968) 0:00 (6.7) The New Centurions: iieorge C. Scott, Stacy Keach

(1972)

11:30 (It) The Flight of the Phoenix: James Stewart.

Richard Attenborough (1966) (12) King Kong: Fay Wray. Bruce Cabot (1933)

Angels With Dirty Faces: Michael Curtiz, James Cagney (1938)

Captain Blood: Errol Flynn, Olivia DeHavilland (1935)

Killer Host To Six On DeathCruise

A cast (rf top Hollywood personalities star in Death Cruise on the ABC Television Networks Wednesday Movie (rf the Week, October 30, 8:30 to 10 p.m. on Channel 3-5-12, a suspenseful st(7 of three couples who, after winning a pleasure cruise in a contest, find that their tickets have guaranteed them a one-way passage to death.

Playing the married couples are (in order of appearance) Richard Long and Polly Bergen (Jerry and Sylvia Carter), Edward Albert and Kate Jackson (James and Mary Frances Radney) and Celeste Holm and Tom Bosley (Elizabeth and David Mason).

They find themselves seated at the same table along with Dr. Burke, the ships doctor (Michael Constantine), at the request ot Capt. Vettori (Cesare Danova).

The Carters are having difficulties, with Sylvia becoming increasingly impatient with her husbands eye for the ladies. The Masons feel the boredom of 30 years of prosaic marriage, but the younger Radneys genuinely seem to care for each other.

The group, surprised to learn they are all winners (rf a contest, strike up an immediate shipboard friendship.

Dirty Dozen In Two Parts

The Dirty Dozen, color presentation starring Lee Marvin and an all-star cast in the powerful drama of a group of Army misfits who are turned into w'ar heroes, will be rebroadcast in two parts. The first part will be shown on The CBS Late Movie Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 11:30p.m.Oct. 29and Oct. 30 on Channel 9-11.

The impressive cast includes Ernest Borgnine, Charles Bronson, Jim Brown, John Cassavetes, Richard Jaeckel, George Kennedy, Ralph Meeker, Robert Ryan, Telly Savalas, Clint Walker and Robert Webber.

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A VISIT HOMERobert Culp (left) stars as a murderous hotel jewel thief who goes home to visit his broh<*r (GlenCampbell), a small-town sheriff, inStrange Homecoming to be colorcast on NBC World Premiere Movie October 29 (9-11 p.m.) on channels 6-7.

The first indication that the trip is not to be one (rf pleasure is the disappearance (rf Carter, with the only conclusion being that he has fallen overboard. One by one, the other passengers at table 24 are found dead undermysterious circumstances until only Mary Frances Radney is left Dr. Burke, who has been trying lo unravel the reason for the strange deaths, discovers a connection linking the six contest winners and, in a bizarre twist finds that pleasure was not the object of the cruise but a million dollars.

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The Daily Reflector

Sunclav, October 27, 1974TV-7

ediiesday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth Or Con-sequrnces '3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Jeopardy

(9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith (2.'>) ITV Utilization

7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Name that Tune (9) To Tell The Truth (11) Price Is Right

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(12) New Price Is Right (2.i) Candidates 74 8:00 (3N,9,11) Sons And

Daughters; The Invitation Although she has been militantly refusing to meet Jerry Michaelis, her mothers lover, Anita Cramer is trapf^ into the confrontation. (60min) (3W.5.12) Thats My Mama: Cliftons Con Mama fumes when Clifton gives a job to a friend, an ex-convict, in spite of the family economic pinch.

(6.7) Little House On The Prairie: Town Party, Country Party When Laura injures her leg, she sees a crippled, lonely schoolmate in a new light. (60 min)

(25) Men Who Made The Movies: King Vidor talks about his years as a movie director. (60 min)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Movie Of The Week: Death Cruise Richard Long and Polly Bergen. Three couples, all mysterious winners of a pleasure cruise, find that their tickets have guaranteed them a one-way passage to death. (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: The

Avenger Guest star Dane Clark plays a former police officer bent on avenging the death of his policeman brother, who died while doing Cannon a favor. (60 min)

(6.7) Lucas Tanner: By the Numbers The plight of a disconsolate substitute teacher whose authority is questioned by her students becomes the concern of Lucas Tanner. (60 min)

(25) Doors Of Mystery: This production of Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Conn.

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Urbanite

Barry

Newman

Assaying the title role in Petrocelli, the story of a young attorney who leaves the big city to pursue his practice in the wide-(^n spaces of the Southwest, Barry Newman is really being challenged as an actor. I would never leave New York, says Barry, I love the city. Although a native of Boston, Mass., where he attended Brandis University, Barry now lives in New York City and thrives on the hustle and bustle of urban life. He has an apartment on the West Side, which Ill never give up.

A relative newcomer to television audiences, Barry Newman has won rave reviews for his starring roles in four motion pictures.

His theatrical film debut was in The Lawyer, a motion picture that launched his acting career (Ml the big screen. Newman was appearing on Broadway in America, Hurrah! when Hollywood film producer Sidney Furie, who was looking for an actor who wasnt likely to be found in Hollywood, signed him for the films starring role.

Newman followed this early success with starring roles in Vanishing Point, The Salzburg Connection and Fear Is

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takes a storybook look at real and imagined fears to show children how to deal with them. (60 min)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Manhunter: The Deadly Brothers A muckraking reporter is captured and tortured into revealing where he has hidden evidence proving state graft payoffs. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Get Christie Love: Highway to Murder C!hristie throws a small town into an uproar and becomes the target of rednecks when she arrives to pick up a witness and stays to help the local sheriff find the killer of one of his officers. Clu Gulager guest stars. (60 min) (6.7) Petrocelli: Double

Negative A retired Army Colonel has built a construction business and a big reputation which are imperiled by a blackmailers threat to reveal pornographic film f(X)tage of his daughter-in-law. Fritz Weaver and Michael Burns guest star. (60 min)

(25) When Witches Hover Near: Tongue-in-cheek samples of 18th century Connecticut folklore narrated by John Colle. (60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7.9.11.12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: The Dirty Dozen Part II of a two part story. Lee Marvin and Telly Savalas. The powerful drama of misfit GIs who are turned into war heroes, (repeat. 2 hrs)

(3W.5.I2) Wide World Special: David Hartman: Birth and Babies David Hartman hosts this examination of what expectant parents can do to help insure the health of their yet unborn child, (repeat, 90 min) (6.7) Tonight Show : With host Johnny Carson

COMMFRCIAUS. T(H) Robbie Rist, the 10-year-old actor on NBC-TVs new Lucas Tanner series, has filmed more than 50 television commercials in his two-year acting career.

LAWFUL INTERESTBarry Newman stars in the title role of NBC-TVs Petrocelli series, about a Harvard-educated lawyer who leaves the East to establish a practice in the Southwest The program is colorcast Wednesdays (10-11 p.m.) onchannels6-7.

The Key, all box-office successes, particularly in Europe and in Japan where his pictures draw block-long lines at the theatres.

Following his graduation from Brandis with a degree in anthropology, Barry headed for New York for graduate study at Columbia University. While there, he accompanied a friend on a visit to the acting workshop of Lee Strasberg and that was it A few more casual visits and acting became a serious threat to anthropology as a career for Newman.

His work at the Actors Lab led to roles in three off-Broadway productions, five Broadway shows, numerous television commercials and eventually dramatic TV guest appearances.

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tv-8The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, ...........

Thursday Evening

7:00 pm (3N) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Bonanza

(9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Teach The Russian Language 7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Price Is Right (6) Beverly Hillibillies (9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) New Candid Camera

(25) Science And Art Of Football 8:00(3N.9,11) The Waltons: The Spoilers When his New York business fails, ruralite-turned-socialite Ted Hanover returns to his humble beginnings, only to find his familys big-city sophistication in conflict with the rural ways on Waltons Mountain. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Odd Couple: Subway Show Felix gets only negative reaction as he sets out to disprove Oscars contention that New Yorkers are vic

timized by a rip -off society.

(6) Family Affair

(7) Sierra: Holiday A fiercely proud man, running for the Senate, pushes his two teenager sons into attempting a record-breaking climb of a cliff, with near disastrous results. James G. Richardson and Ernnest Thompson star. (60 min)

(25) The Way It Was: 1947

Dodgers-Yankees World Series Reuniting old timers Joe Dimaggio, Tommy Henrick, Bill Bevens, Peter Reiser, Harry Cookie Lavagetto and A1 Giofriddo with host Curt Gowdy.

8:30 (3W,5) Paper Moon:

Harvest Moze is conned into working as advance man for Buffalo Tillmans Harvesting Crews that he has been told will arrive the following day.

(6) Truth Or Consequences (12) Walt Till Your Father Gets Home

(25) Religious America: Lubavitch This mystical, orthodox sect of Judaism which developed in Russia 180 years ago finds an active life today in Brooklyn.

9:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Cold Turkey Dick Van Dyke and Jean Stapleton. A wild comedy about a whole town that has wagered away away one of its vices smoking. (2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Streets Of San Francisco: Flags of Terror Steve Keller is held hostage by a revolutionary group which terrorizes San Francisco Airport. (60 min)

(6.7) Ironside: The Last Cotillion Past admirers of an eccentric socialite become homicide victims. Cesar Romero and Kim Hunter guest star. (60 min)

(25) International Performance: Tchaikovsky

Symphony No. 7 (60 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O:

Ballingers Choice When a young girl with whom a middle-aged publisher has been having an affair is murdered, his wife is the prime suspect and his own life endangered. (60 min.)

(6.7) Dean Martin Show: Dean hosts the first of six special roasts. Tonight Bob

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Hope is roasted by California Gov. Ronald Reaganf Howard Cosell, Phyllis Diller, Jack Benny and James Stewart. (60 min)

(25) The Parties And The Systems (60 min)

11:00 (3N. 3W. 5. 6. 7. 9, 11. 12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N. 9, 11) CBS Late Show: See No Evil Mia Farrow. The drama concerns a young girl who is blinded after a fall from a horse. After she is released from a London hospital, she goes to live with relatives who are murdered by a berserk killer while she is out . (repeat, 2 hrs.)

(3W, 5, 12) Wide World Special: The Dream Girls of

Hollywood With Joe Namath as the host. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guest Gabriel Kaplan. (90 min)

Election

Coverage

Refined

NBC News, in a move designed to further refine election coverage, will provide its reporting staff with two new tools next Election Day (Tuesday, November 5) to accelerate projection of winners and analysis of why they won.

Richard C. Wald, President, NBC News, has announced plans for coverage of the 1974 midterm elections on the NBC Television Network.

As outlined by Mr. Wald, the innovations are:

1) A comprehensive country -wide NBC News poll of the voters on Election Day to determine who voted for whom and why.

2) For the first time, analysis of why winners won will be done largely in the field at headquarters of candidates in the high - interest races. Formerly, such analysis was done at NBC News Election Central in New York City. By Election Day, NBC News correspondents and reporters stationed with TV mobile units at headquarters of various high - interest candidates will have computer terminals that will be in constant contact with the central computer complex at Cherry Hill, N. J.

PERFECT PAIR The mismatched roommates in The Odd Couple (Tony Randall, left and Jack Klugman) are a perfect match in comedy, now in their fifth season on ABC, they are seen Thursdays, 8-8:30 p.m. This weeks episode is The Subway Show.

NBC News Correspondents John Chancellor and David Brinkley will co-host the continuous NBC-TV election coverage, which will begin at 6:30 p.m., with NBC Nightly News.

Lee Hanna, Vice President, Television News Programs, will be over-all supervisor of TV coverage, and Robert North-shield will be executive producer. I. A. Lewis, as Director of Elections, NBC News, will be in charge of projection and analysis. Richard E. Scammon, former Director of the Bureau of the Census, will be chief elections consultant.

Coverage will encompass a total of 504 races: 34 United States Senate seats, 35 Governorships, and 435 House of Representatives seats (all 50 states).

NBC News will project winners in all of the Senate contests and all of the Gubernatorial races, as well as 50 of the high-interest House races. (There will be three additional projections: the

c(nposition oi ie Senate, the composition of the House, and the number of Governorships going to each party.)

To handle the story of the 1974 midterm elections, NBC News will field about 3,400 reporters. Some 2,500 of these will be posted in 2,500 key districts throughout the country.

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ACTOR A PRIESTActor Harry Townes, veteran of more than 5(M) TV shows, plus motion pictures and stage plays, is an ordained Episcopalian priest who continues to accept acting assignments while serving his church in Hollywood. Townes will be seen as a newspaperman in "Holidav, on Sierra. Oct. 31 <8-9 p.ni.)

Hendrix-Barnhill Co

AAemorial Dr. Phone 752-4122 _Greenville/ N.C.

Friday Evening

7:00 pm (3N) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Hollywood Squares

(9) Truth or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Now

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) $25,000 Pyramid

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth

(II) Lets Make A Deal (25) Candidates 74

8:00 (3N,9,11) Planet of the Apes: The Deception Trying to stop a marauding band of man-killing apes, Galen and the astronauts meet Fauna, a blind girl chimpanzee who, unaware that Burke is a human, falls in love with him. (60 min.) (3W.5.12) Rung Fu: The*

Devils Champion A warrior, physically and mentally controlled by a madman, threatens the life of Master Kan. (60 min)

(6,7) Sanford and Son: My Kingdom for a Horse Freds plan to breed race horses goes awry when he buys General Lee, a horse with an impressive racing history.

(25) Washington Week 8:30 (6,7) Chico and the Man: (25) Black Perspective on the News

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: The Graduate Dustin Hoffman and Anne Bancroft A college graduate ready for life and filled with vague misgivings about his future plunges head-over-heels into adulthood when his degree of innocence is challenged. (repeat 2 hrs 15 min) *(3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar Man: The Seven Million Dollar Man Another bionic man even more powerful than Steve Austin in physical strength is created but his

mental instability leads to a showdown between the two bionic powers. (60 min)

(6.7) The Rockford Files: Find Me If You Can A young girl hires Rockford to find out who she really is, and the trail leads to Denver and an underworld kingpin. Joan Van Ark guest stars. (60 min)

(25) The Silent Years: The Beloved Rogue John Barrymore stars in this silent film about the 25 century poet and thief Francois Villon. (90 min)

10:00 (3W,5,I2) The Night

Stalker: Kolchak covers the last cruise of a grand old luxury liner and watches the excursion turn into a voyage of horrors when the full moon brings out a werewolf. (60 min)

(6.7) Police Woman: Fish Sgt. Pepper Anderson poses as a convict in a womens prison to convince a gangsters girlfriend to testify against him. (60 min)

10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3W,5,6,7,12) News,

Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

11:30 (3W,5) Wide World

Mystery: The Cloning of Clifford Swimmer Peter Haskell and Sheree North. Unusual drama of a man who finds a bizarre way to escape his responsibilities by having a psychogeneticist creat his exact double-a clone, (repeat, 90 min)

11:30 (6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson.

(12) High School Scoreboard 11:45 (3N,9,1I) CBS Late Show: Coffee, Tea, or Me? Karen Valentine and John Davidson, The comedy concerns a tenderhearted airline stewardess who ably handles the toughest emergencies in her job-including two husband, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(12) Wide World Mystery

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BIZARRE ESCAPEDSheree North and Peter Haskell star in the unusual drama of a man who finds a bizarre way to escape his responsibilities by having a psychogeneticist create his exact double

(a clone) on The Cloning of Clifford Swimmer, a Wide World Mystery, Friday, November 1 at 11:30 p.m. oa channels 3W-5-12.

Next A 7 Million Dollar Man

Inflation hits The Six

Dollar Man. 'There will be a seven million dollar man in the episode to air Friday, November 1 (9-10 PM) and the stanza is appropriately titled The Seven Million Dollar Man. The character played by guest star Monte Markham, gives series star Lee Majors quite a run for his - uh- money!

Markham plays Barney Miller, a former auto racer who is injured in an accident very similar to that suffered by Steve Austin, portrayed by Majors.

Like Austin, the character Markham portrays is put back together again with bionic replacements for the damaged parts of his body . Nuclear power gives him superior strength, but because of technological advances made and inflationary factors since Austins transformation, Miller is even more powerfuland most costly. His price tag is a whopping $7 million as opposed to the $6 million spent on Austin.

The character that Monte plays in this episode brings a whole new element to the series, points out Majors. In all of our segments so far it is known that Steve Austin is superior in strength to every other human pitted against him. But here, at last, we have an adversary who is actually stronger than Steve.

For the first time the viewing audience is going to feel that hes met his match. In fact, when I first read the script I was very curious to know how the writers were going to get me out of the situation. Obviously, it had to take something more than bruteComplete Auto Body Service

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strength to subdue someone supposedly stronger than myself.

As to just what that something is, Lee isnt saying. What Lee does talk about is the fascinating concept of rebuilding damaged body parts.

The entire project is not as much science fiction as people suppose, says Lee. Products of our imagination now, such as the six million dollar man and even the seven million dollar man could and probably will exist to varying degrees in the very near future.

According to Majors, writer Martin Caidin, who authored Cyborg, the book on which the .series is based, learned that science is indeed working on programs similar to those that went into rebuilding the characters played by Monte Markham and Lee.

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Saturday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) Summer Semester (11) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Across The Fence

(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) NOW

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Daniel Boone

(7) Across The Fence (11) Gilligans Island

7:30 (3W) Goober And The Ghost Chasers

(7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look At. . .

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy (3W.I2) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family

8:.30 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo Movies (.3W.12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Wheelie And TTie Chopper Bunch

(25) Misterogers 9:00 (3N.9.11) Jeannie (3W.12) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency + 4 (25) Sesame Street

9:.30 (3N.9.11) Partridge Family (3W.5.12) New Adventures of Gilligan

(6) Run. Joe. Run

(7) Porky Pig

10:00 (3N.9.11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (.3W.5.I2) Devlin

(6) Land Of The Lost

(7) Lassie

(25) Electric Co.

10:30 (3N.9.1I) Shazam (3W.5.12) Korg: 70.000 B. C.

(6.7) Sigmund

(25) Vibrations Encore 11:00 (3\.9.ll) Harlem Globe-irotters (3W.5.12) Super Friends

(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas

11:30 (3N.9.I1) Hudson Brothers Show

(6.7) Star Trek (25) Zoom

12:.30 (3N.9.I1) Fat Albert Show (3W'.5.I2) American Bandstand (6.7) Go!

(25) ITV Utilization 1:00 (3N.9) Childrens Film Festival

(6) Soul Train

(7) Movie Seven

(II) Curious Kaleidoscope l:.30 (3W.5.12) NCAA Football (11) For Your Information 2:00 (3N.9.M) CBS Sports Spectacular

(6) Bill Daileys Hocus Pocus 3:00 (3N) Saturday Movie Theatre

(6) Feature Movie

(7) The Saint (9) Perry Mason

(11) Sports Scene with Don Shea 3:.30 (11) This Week In The NFL 4:00 (7) Party (9) Name Of The Game 4:30 (3N) World Of Survival (7) Virginian

(11) NFL Game Of The Week, j 5:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports (6) Lawrence Welk (11) Bobby ('loldsboro 5:.30 (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music

One Word Does Trick For Billy

12:00 p.m. (3N.9.H) U.S. Of Archie

(3W.12) These Are The Days (5) Teenage Frolics (6.7) The Jetsons (25) Misterogers

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Billy Batson, as played by actor Michael Gray in Shazam!, has a lot going for him. Hes handsome, strong and healthy. And, as the hero of the new adventure series seen Saturdays (10:30 to 10:56 a.m.) on Channel9-11, his chief attribute is his ability to change himself into the worlds mightiest mortal (portrayed by Jackson Bostwick) when the chips are down.

These superpowers have been granted him by The Elders, six of the greatest men in the history' of the world, who guide Billys destiny from the Great Beyond. They are Solomon (wisdom), Hercules (strength). Atlas (stamina), Zeus (power), Achilles (courage) and Mercury (speed). The first letters of each of each of their names combined spell S-H-A-Z-A-M, the magic word which tells him the Elders want to speak to him. After Billy intones the special phrase, Oh Elders fleet and strong and wise, appear before my seeking eyes, there is a flash of light, and he can see and hear the Elders through a misty haze.

While Menl^or can see and hear the Elders, he does not communicate with them directly as Billy does. His duties, other than that of teachers, are to assist and advise Billy in the assignments given him by the Elders.

Bubba Smith Happy To Hit Full Stride

Long established as an out- Oakland Raiders but his first at

standing defensiyeend with great full speed. After coming to

size and sp^d, Bubba Smi^ is in Oakland following the 1972 season

his second season with the in exchange for tight end Ray

Chester, Bubba was still tampered by knee problems that caused him to miss the entire 72

^___^ has

always come through.

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P^TJER-George C. Scott, as police officer Kil^nsky comforts his partner (Stocy Keach) who was injured in In NRr 2 / ' Centurions, a drama to be colorcast

chann(Hi^6 7* at the Movies Nov.2 (9-11 p.m.) on

ABC To Telecast The Arizona 150

Exclusive live television coverage of the Arizona 150 Indianapolis Car Race from FasTrack International Speedway in Phoenix, Arizona, will be presented Saturday, November 2, on ABCs Wide World of Sports, airing at 5-6:30 p.m. on Channel 3-5-12.

This year, the Arizona 150 will mark an innovation for oval track racing. For the first time on an oval course, the powerful Indianapolis-type cars which have run in this event in the past, will be joined bv cars representing the Sports Car Club of Americas swift Formula 5000.

She of the leading Formula 5000 drivers will be chosen shortly to attempt to qualify their cars for the 150, and there will be two guaranteed spots on the starting grid for their machines.'To accommodate the 24 cars which will (malify on the basis of speed, plus Ihe two guaranteed spots, the field this year will be increased to 26.

ABC Sportscaster Bill Flemming and automotive expert Chris Economaki will be on hand to report all the live action as the USAC (United States Auto Club) and S(XA drivers battle for shares in the estimated $70.000 purse.

Among the leading USAC

drivers who are expected to be in the running are Indy 500 winner Johnny Rutherford, defending champion and last years Indy victor Gordon Johncock, A1 and Bobby Unser, Mario Andretti, A. J. Foyt, Bill Vukovich, and Mike Moseley, winner of this years Phoenix 500 at FasTrack.

Last year at the Arizona 150, racing great Bobby Unser suffered a nearly disastrous crash from which he recovered to go on to a tremendously successful .season this year.

The one mile, 12 degree banked track is billed by its owner as the worlds fastest one mile oval, and has a lap record top speed o( 147 miles oer hour.

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Bubba was delighted with the swap that sent him across the country from Baltimore to Oakland. The Colts had lost the winning edge as things continued to change for the worse. Now in Oakland, he would be playing with a winner and a contender.

Smith is a little bitter with the manner in which Joe Thomas, the Colts wheeler-dealer general manager now coach handled the trade.

All the man said was, Youve been traded, turn in your playbook, recounted Bubba.

Oh, yeah, he added, You wanted to be a winner. Youre with a winner.

Bubba Smith is an All-Pro that makes things hai^n in a football game. One season, he nailed the quarterback eleven times all by himself.

The most important thing, says Bubba in explaining the art (rf sacking quarterbacks, is to be on time coming off the ball, coming off in such a way you make the offensive tackle commit himself whether he will turn to sidelines and you can beat him outside or hell overplay you and you can beat him inside.

Its a lot of change-up techniques that you use to see the tackle up by doing something to lake advantage of him.

You dont have to use any total physical strength on anybody because the whole objective is getting to a passer is not to touch the guy (the tackle) at all, really.

What do you need to get physical for? If I run into a guy, the only thing that is going to do is slow me down getting the quarterback.

Bubba does not consider himself the mean type.

Im gentle until Sunday, said the man who earned the chant of Kill, Bubba, Kill. That Killer label doesnt bother me because thats almost telling you that someone has recognized your talent and they want to see you get through the line and to the quarterback. Thats the way I lode at it. Bubba will be trying to disrupt the San Francisco backfield (i Sunday, October 27 at 1 p.m. on Channels 6-7 when the 49ers host the Raiders.

-W.

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Sports Events

SUNDAY l::iO a.m. (6) Notre Dame Football

(9) Notre Dame Football 12:00 p.m. (3N) VPl Football Sbow

(12) College Football 71 12:30 (3N.3W.9.11) NFl. Today 1:00 (3N.3W.9.11) NFI. Football: I.os Angeles vs New York Jets (fi.7) NFL Football: Baltimore vs Miami

(12) NFU tiame of the Week 2:30 (5) High School Football 1:00 (3N.9) CBS Special Sports Film

(i;.7) NFU Football: Oakland vs .San Francisco (11) Its A Lang Cup 1:30 (3N.9) NBA Basketball 10:30 (6) N.C. State Football: State vs. Maryland 11:00 (6) Duke Football: Duke vs. Florida

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

MONDAY 9:(M) p.m. (3W..'>,12) NFL Monday Nighl Football: Atlanta

Falcons vs Pittsburgh Steelers ll:4.'i (3W..5) College Football Highlights

THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. (2.5) Science and Art of Football

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) NCAA Football

2:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular 3:00 (II) Sports Scene with Don Shea

3:30 (11) 'This W'eek In The NFL 1:30 (11) NFL Game of the Week .5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports

.5:30 (9) Carolina Sportsman 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:1.5 (3W) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling

Bill Walton Will Make TV Debut

Bill Walton, three-time All-American at the Univeristy of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) and the National Basketball Associations prized rookie, makes his professional debut on national television when the Portland Trail Blazers meet the Seattle Supersonics in the opening tip-off of the second season of NBA coverage on the CBS Television Newwork Sunday, October 27, from the Por-

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 27, t74

tland Oregon Memorial Colisum.

This game, one of 38 or more NBA regular-season and playoff contests to be broadcast by CBS Television Sports, will follow the Networks regional broadcasts of National Football League gridiron battles and is one of four NBA-NFL doubleheaders to be presented.

On Sunday, Nov. 10, two games will be broadcast regionally. The Detroit Postons host the Buffalo Braves for those stations carrying a late NFL game, and the Philadelphia 76ers meets the Seattle Supersonics for stations which have an early NFL contest. The Kansas City-Omaha Kings lake on the Detroit Pistons Sunday. Dec. 8, and the Los Angeles leakers meet the Trail Blazers Sunday, Dec. 15 in the other two NBA-NFL doubleheaders on the network.

'The schedule then resumes Sunday. Jan. 5, 1975, with 17 Sunday-after-noon games, including a doubleheader on April fi. In addition, the 25th annual All-Star game on Tuesday, Jan. 14, will be broadcast on the Newtork beginning at KkOO p.m.. from Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Phoenix. Arizona.

CBS Television Sports coverage of the NBA playoffs begins with first-round action on Saturday, April 12, and will include five afternoon games plus two nighttime games.

Five games in the second round will be booadcast on the Network and the entire championship series

NFL FOOTBALLNBC-TV will present the Oakland Raiders San Francisco 49ers game from San Francisco on Sunday,.October 27 at 4 p.m. on

Channel 6-7. Pictures above is Bubba Smith Defensive End for the Raiders.

Jim Simpson Is Re-Signed

Jim Simpson, a veteran of almost 25 years of sports broadcasting will continue his exclusive affiliation with the NBC Television Network, it was recently announced by Carl Lindemann Jr., Vice President, Sports, NBC-TV.

Lindemann said the extension of Simpsons contract means the versatile announcer will continue to add his expertise to NBC Sports live coverage of major events, including baseball, NFL football and the Orange Bowl, NCAA basketball and golf. Our viewers know Jim Simpson to be an extremely capable broadcaster, one with whom we are pleased to be associated.

VIulti-T alented

Douglass Watson, currently appearing in the Broadway hit musical drama series Another World (Monday thru Fridays, 3 to 3:30 p.m.,) in the role of MacKenzie Cory. He recently won the New York Drama Desk Award for his portrayal of Don Pedro in the Broadway production of Shakespeares Much Ago About Nothing. Watson has had running roles in the serials on TV: Love of Life, Search for Tomorrow and Moment of Truth. He also has been in the Hallmark Hall of Fame specials on NBC-TV, Abe Lincoln and Man and Superman.

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Saturday Evening

r>:(M) pm (3N) News (6. 7) News. Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited

fi:30 (3N. 9. 11) CBS News

(3W) Nashville Music

(5) News

(6. 7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report

7:00 (3N. 9. 11) llee Haw

(.3W) Hee Haw

(5) Sonny Comedy Revue

(B) Sierra

(7) Lawrence Welk

(12) Wrestling

H:00 (3N.9.11) All In The Family: Wheres Archie? The usually punctual, predictable Archie is hours overdue to a large convention in Buffalo, and no one has any idea what happened to him.

(3W, 5, 12) ABC Movie Special: For A Few Dollars More Clint Eastwood stars as the man with no name in a Western Drama of greed and vengeance.

(6.7) Emergency: Daisys Pick The bachelor members of Squad 51 compete for the first date with a beautiful new nurse at Rampart General. (60 min)

S:30 (3.N.9.I1) Friends and

Lovers: Roberts desperate need for a female companion at an important symphony function hurls him into the scary sphere of the unknownthe blind date

9:00 (3N. 9.11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: John Saxon guests as Mike Tedesco, the man Phyllis Lindstrom dates for intellectual purposes, who creates a rather unusual triangle when he begins taking Mary out as well.

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: The New Centurions George C. Scott and Stacy Keach. A police drama exploring the lives of a rookie cop and a tough veteran who are partners on the force. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9,ll) Boh Newhart Show: Having preached

honesty in all relationships to his patients. Bob decides to follow his own advice and immediately offends 2 dinner guests and starts an argument with Emily.

10:00 (3N, 9, II) Carol Buri.^tt Show: Guests tonight are Alan King and Lena Zavaroni. (60 min)

(3W, 5,12) Nakia: The Driver Deputy Nakia Parker tries to free a naive young man from the syndicates clutches especially when it appears he might be a patsy in a crime. (60 min)

11:00 (3N, :iW, 5, 7. 9, II, 12) News. Weather. Sports

(6) Rock Concert 11:15 (.3W) Wrestling

(12) College Scoreboard ll:.30 (3N) Movie: TBA .

(5) Wrestling

(7) High Chaparral (9) Rock Concert

(11) Movie: The Flight of the Phoenix James Stewart and Richard Attenborough. Old-fashioned adventure about a group of plane crash survivors who fight the desert and other awesome odds in order to rebuild their plane and save themselves

(12) Red-Eye (inema: King Kong Fay Wray and Bruce Cabot. Classic version of beauty-and-beast with special effects and animation of monster Kong.

Angels with Dirty Faces Exciting story of two men whose roots are in the gutter. Captain Blood Errol Flynn and Olivia DeHavilland. Story set in 17th century France with plot to overthrow throne of Louis XIII.

12:.30 (5) Rock Concert (7) Christopher Closeup 1:30 (11) Curious KaleidoscopeCapt. Kangaroo Now In Its 20th Season

Considering children intelligent human beings is one of the reasons for the tremendous success of CBS-TVs Claptain Kangaroo, now in its 20th season.

Thats the opinion of Bob Keeshan, the man who gave up his desire to be a lawyer in exchange for the Captain, a TV fi^re who has been a part of millions of childrens lives.

That philosophy is very much the same as it was twenty years ago, Keeshan said during a recent visit to Hollywood. And with that in mind, it is our responsibility to cultivate the childrens potential of good taste.

I guess there are several factors that would be responsible for the longevity of the show, he continues. The principal one is that it is not in its twentieth year except for you and me. Statistically it is, but to a child who is the prime audience for the program, and for many thousands of others, it went on the air for the first time this morning! For others who are now six or seven years of age, and just about to grow out of it, its been on for maybe three or four years, five at the most.

So this constant turnover, this constant renewal of audience has a lot to do with it.

Secondly, were a show that is very low key, so I guess were able to sustain ourselves a lot better than a primetime show because they have to come on a lot harder to be a show rather than a visit.

When we first thought of the show, Keeshan adds, we thought of the place where we were as a museum, although we never refer to it as that. We thou^t (tf it as a place where we could show all kinds (rf things and

we thought of the Captain as a guide. We wanted to give him rank so he became a Captain, and

because he had large pockets in his costume we thought his name should be Captain Kangaroo.

Every City Has Its Own TV Challenges

Every city offers its own challenges and its own surprises says David Davis, the MTM Enterprises man of many titles and responsibilities for four comedy series presented on the CBS Television Network.

With his partner Lorenzo Music, Davis is co-creator of The Bob Newhart Show, and co-producer of Rhoda. In addition, he is the designer oX. the main titles that open The Mary ^ler Moore Show, Paul Sand in Friends and Lovers and the Newhart show, as well as the end titles on Rhoda.

Davis prefers to film on location in the cities which provide the settings for the individual series.

In New York and Boston the respective locales for Rhoda and the Paul Sand show, Davis notes, The people are used to camera crews working in the streets so no one really pays any attention to us.

New Yorkers carried their inattention to an extreme that surprised even Davis when Valerie Harper, dressed in a wedding gown, was filming a scene on a city subway for an episode of her Rhoda series.

Most of the people hardly even looked at Valerie, Davis recalls, and those who did really

didnt seem to think a girl in _ wedding dress was anything very unusual. However, there was one woman who kept trying to tell Valerie that there are some men taking her picture, The men, of course, were Davis and his crew.

The youthful writer-producer-director adds that in Boston he and his production team followed Paul Sand, carrying his bass violin, onto a street car and hardly caused a ripple among the nassengers.

In Minneapolis, however, the story was different. When Davis and company arrived to film new sequences for The Mary 'Tyler Moore Show, after the series had established itself as one of televisions biggest hits, the reaction was overwhelming.

It seemed as if the whole city stopped, Davis says. Literally hun(ire(ls of people turned up everywhere just to see Mary.

He also points out ruefully that the one day he went to film backgrounds with Bob Newhart on location in Chicago, the Windy Citv just wasnt windy

It was our plan to show Bob trying to hold onto his hat and leaning into the wind thats given Chicago its nickname sort of a man-against-the-city feeling, Davis explains. We even asked around to find the windiest

corner in the city, but when we got there, we couldnt coax up even a slight breeze.

When it comes to location filming, Davis admits that hes never quite sure whats going to happen, adding, And I prefer it that way.Wolfman Will Be Go Host

Wolfman Jack, well-known radio and TV personality, is host of NBC Television Networks GO as the PCP cameras show how a cartoon program is made Saturday, November 2, 12:30 to 1 p.m., on Channel 6-7. Visiting the animation studios where NBC-"TVs The Pink Panther is made, the GO show moves with the Panthers create-. Friz Freleng, from the original sketches to the final cartoon program.

Stages shown and explained by Wolfman Jack include the storyboard, the layout, inking and painting, backgrounds, photography, music and sound effects, editing and the final product.

RIVALSPhyllis Lindstrom (Cloris Leachman, right) and Mary Richards (series star Mary Tyler Moore) come to a crisis in their friendship when a handsome man shows interest in both of them on The Mary Tyler Moore Show Saturday, Nov. 2 (9-9:30 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11.

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 1:30 a.m. Short Story Commentaries :40 Environment at Crisis 9:00 Ripples

9:15. Bread & Butterflies 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Mathematics 10:30 Ready, Set. . .Go 10:50 Man & His World 11:10 Granny

11:30 Sesame Street (0 min)

12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 Ready, Set. . .Go

1:20 Man & His World

1:40 Bread & Butterflies

1:55 Granny

2:15 About Safety

2:20 Cover to Cover

2:40 Short Story Commentaries

2:50 Environment in Crisis

3:30 ITV Utilization

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 Zoom

TUESDAY :30 a.m. Life World 2000 8:45 Guten Tag 9:00 What on Earth 9:30 Learn to Thing 10:00 What on Earth 10:30 Mathematics 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 p.m. Images A Things 1:20 Ripples

1:35 Bread A Butterflies 1:50 What on Earth 2:20 Guten Tag 2:35 Life World 2000 3:00 8 Steps (60 min)

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 Design of Experiments WEDNESDAY 8:10 a.m. 8 Steps 8:40 Many Americans 9:00 Meet the Arts 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 Celebrate a Book 10:15 Animal and Such 10:30 Ready, Set. . .Go 10:50 Many Americans 11:10 Images A Things 11:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 Ready, Set. . .Go

1:20 Animals and Such

1:35 About Safety

1:45 Celebrate A Book

2:00 Leadership for the Health

Professional

2:30 Time for Sounds

3:15 Inside Out

3:30 ITV Utilization

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 Zoom

THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. Bill of Rights 9:00 Leadership for the Health Professional 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 "New" Cover to Cover 10:15 All About You 10:30 Bill of Rights 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 "New" Cover to Cover

1:15 All About You

1:30 Mathematics

2:00 Inside - Out

2:15 Ghost Stories

2:30 Design of Experiments

3:05 Ready, Set. . .Go

3:25 Ready, Set. . .Go

3:45 Bread A Butterflies

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 You the Deaf 6:30 Guten Tag

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. Time for Sounds 8:55 Many Americans 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 (60 min)

1ft30 Electric Co.

1:00 Inside - Out

1:15 Bill of Rights

1:45 p.m. Many Americans

2:05 Matter of Fiction

2:25 Time foe Sounds

4:00 Mister R^ers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Carrascolendas 6:30 Zoom

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Our Parents^ Ourselves, Our KidsA Timely Essay by Rona Jaffe

Quiz: How Well Do You Know Your Neighbor's World?

By Senator Javits: What Should We Do To Stop Inflation?' ///

CourtTry Star Roy Clark:

Somehow I Slept Better When I Was Poor'

The Roy Clarks at home in Maryland

Want to aA a famoua paraon a quasttan? Sand ttw iwasUon oa a paaleaid, to Ask," Family Waaldy. 641 Laxington Am.. Naw Yorti, H. Y. 10022. WaW pay IS for pubtiahad quostions. Sorry, aa can't answar ottwrB.

FOR SEN. SAM J. ERVIN, JR. It it true you repretemied a paying client before the Supreme Court while in the Senate?Tom Hart, Dnke,Colo.

Yesthe Darlington Manufacturing Co. in 1964.1 argued only Mie point and that was under the Due Process Clause

of the Fifth Amendment and the National LabOT Relations Act to the effect that any commercial oiterpriae can go out of business completely at any time for any reason satishm-tory to itself. The Supreme Court held unanimously that the arginnent I made was in complete harmony with the intent of Congress. Contrary to smne charges, the U.S. did not have any interest, either legal or pecuniary, in this case, which was an argument be^een the stockholders and a union.

FOR SANDY DUNCAN

Do you ever get fed up with being pert and cute?-R. Beverly Hilk, CaUf.

At one point I was bored with my image. But I got over ^t when I realized how many people I know aren t workingmarvebus stars who, through no fault of their own, cant find roles, be they boring or otherwise. I sine would like to do a ju*t-y dramatic part, just as dramatic performers want to try comedy.

FOR PETE ROSE of the Cincinnati Reds

I hear you hold your bat with the label facing the ball. Why?Lori Bockweg, Waldwick, N. J.

I hold my bat with the label facing the pitcher. This is because of the way my body and hips pivot when I swing. By turning the label toward the pitcher, I can pivot into the ball and hit the pitch with the part of the grain that gives me the best contact. However, since each man pivots differently, every hitter has to adjust his grip to his own swing.

FOR ERNEST BORGNINE

What was the most difficult role you ever had to do?J. Berns, Fayetteville, N.C.

After I mentioned on Johnny Carsons show that Id never performed at a circus, I was inundated with offers. I accepted one to be a clown. That was my hardest onstage job. Kids can see through any mask and cbwns cant let their emotions show. My hardest offstage job was at a hospital for handicapped children. It was heartbreaking. I had to . hold my tears at bay and make the kids laugh

FOR CLORIS LEACHMAN

Looking back, did winning the Academy Award as best su{^Mrting actress in The Last Picture Show have any effect on your career?C. P., Hutchinson, Kan.

# Not really. Except maybe because of all the talk shows I did as a result, people got to know me better as a private person. I think I probably became more of a personality in

my own right.

FOR FARRAH FAWCETT (Mrs. Lee Majors)

Youve made coounercials with two sexy guys Michael Haynes and Joe Namath. Do they live iq> to their reputationsand wiios your favorite actor to work with?Mrs. Nita RaeL La Verne, Cahf.

Yes, Mike and Joe do have aD that sexiness in person but, more important, theyre very professional and extremely nice. My favorite actor and the one I like to work with most isLee Majors.

FOR PAUL *REABr BRYANT,

head football coach. University of Alabama

Why do some of your backs cut off the bottom half of their

footiball jerseys?-Wendy Kutlow, En^ewood Cliflb, N. J.

Because they feel it gives a potential tackier one less

chance to grab hold. Alabama backs wear tearaway jerseys

but a nmner can still be held up a half-step if an opponent

grabs his shirt.

FOR TIM HOLLAND,

backgammon champion of the world

Why do so many women like backgammon?R. B., Salem, Ore.

Women like it because theyre ac^cepted around a back-gaminon table, unlike poker. And if a man loses to a wcan-an, its no slur on his talentits the luck of the dice! Celebrities like the game. Polly Bergen is an excellent player. So are Hugh Hefner, Diana Ross, Henry Fonda, Sean Connery and Roger Moore.

FOR RON CALLELA, photographer and author of '^Jacqueline'

How do you manage to find out where Mrs. Onassis is going to be?-P. L., Nyack, N.Y.

After four years of photographing her, I know Jackie so well that I can tell where shes going by the direction her hmousine takes. I also took the precaution of becoming friendly with the doormen of the places she frequents. I even went as far as to date Mrs. Onassis maidbut that was a combination of business and pleasure.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

f always hear the name Conrad Hilton, but 1 never hear much about the man. Could you please tell me something about him?L. P., Rome, Ca.

Conrad Hilton, who is 86, shuns publicity but is still extremely active in the hotel chain he founded. Chairman of the Board of Hilton Hotels Corp., and Chairman of the Board of Hilton International Company, he lives in Belair, Cahf., and puts in a full working day. Mr. Hilton had three sons by his first wife. The eldest, Conrad N. Hilton. Jr., died February 5, 1969. Barron Hilton is president of Hilton Hotels Corp. and Eric Hilton is vice president. Conrad Hiltons second marriage, to Zsa Zsa Cabor, produced one daughter, Francesca. He is not married at the present time.

October 27. 1974

The Nawtpaper Magadfw

RotaMi S. TrawMa, PimMMf

Dfd B. Owe, Jr., rHeirw o#tfc> Reartf

A.EdtdMWeg,gc. r.^..fhi

Cover PtMto by Peter C. Boraeri

MORTON HUNK, PtmMmI md MMtar ROBERT D. CAMKY, &BK. PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director 810 LAVEFSKY, V.P.-Marfceting Director;

Qotald S. Wroe, Eastern Manager;

Am Fraxar, Jr., Chicago Manager;

Joeeph KaBy, Detroit Manager;

L C. tmsor. Promotion

PUMJSMCR ilOATIONSiLEE ELLJS, V.P.-Director;

Rohert H. Marriott, Mgr. Ptwuamil scuvtccs:

Robert J. ChrfsBae, Mgr ; Jamee O. BMmt,

Business Manager; Robert Baabar, Promotion;

Caryl EBar, Merchandising

Headquarters 641 Laxington Ave., N.Y., N.Y 10022 O 1974 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. Ail rights reaerved.

LEONARD S. DAVIOOW,

JP.

MORT PERSKY, VP.-Edltor-in-CMef nayoltlB Dedaeu, Managing Edttor Richard VaMaR, Art Director Reaalya Abraeaya, Women'a Eifitor MaiByn Haaaaa, Food Editor Associate Editors; Joaa HaaNcbaon and Hal I andon

EalaBe WaRiin. Art Asst; Gloria Brtar, Pictures Contributing Editors: Larry BortsMa,

Robert Carrea, Pei III lloerard.

Peer J. Oooaid^^^w AMte

PROOUcnoH: MeMoamTT^prirb, Director;

RIcbard MaaiB, Mgr.; Robarla Cii, Makeup

Canyouspot ttie Camel Filfers smoker ?

Almost everyone at the corral today has a gimmick. Find the one who doesnt 1. No. Hes Brandon Kowz. Gimmick: Rides tali In the saddle (ever since he sat on a branding iron). Smokes "Quick Draw" cigarettesone draw and the taste is shot. 2. No. Hes Sid E. Slicker. Outfit is his gimmick: He looks like something that fell off a wedding cake.

S. No. Shes May Aiken Bach. Buys every camping gimmick made. Even her horse opens up Into a sofa. Tried an orange-flavor cigarette, but didnt

1974 R. J. Raynokto Tobacco Co.

know whether to smoke it-or squeeze it Into her drink. 4. Nope. Hes Harry Decamp Kunsler. Wears gimmick on back, especially during hunting season. Was later attacked by a moosewho couldnt read. 5l Right. He goes back to nature to get away from the fads and gimmicks. Likes his cigarettes natural and honest, top. Camel Rlters. No nonsense. All flavor. 8. No. Hes Tim, Berwulf. Gimmick: "Expert tracker. He once foilowed tracks into a cave-and shot a train. vCcimelrflters. CAMEL TheyVe not for everybody^(but Itiey could be tor you>.

riLTKH ClOAMKTTCWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

19 mg. ttrri3 mg. nicotine aw. per dgarette, FTC Report MAR 74.

By Raa Jaffe,

Especially for Family WIeeklv

Onr Parents,

Ouiseiis,Oiir Kids: mating Haldts, Ifaw

Changed!

Today's teenagers seam to like each other. Did we like each other, or rere we merely in love?

Sixty-odd years ago, when my mother was a little girl, my grandfatl^r used to sit at the head of the table and carve the turkey. One day he gave her the wing, and she said: Please, Fd prefer another piece. He reached over and slapped her across the face. Her comment today on this incident is: My father always wanted all of us children to be perfect

Thats how it was in my grandparents generation; duty was all, rage was suppressed, usually even repressed, and the key words were obedience, respect and morality. Arranged marriages were not uncommon, for the stranger your parents picked was bound to be better for you than the stranger you picked because you happened to love him. In any case, the young man had to get the girls fathers approval or there was no wedding. Families clung together for stability and companionship. Sibling rivalry was unheard of, but it was rampant nonetheless as children vied for the approval of Papa-God and Mama-Goddess. When one got married it was for sensible reasons: to have a family, to have companionship, to fulfill your destiny. A man needed a homemaker and a woman needed a provider. They didnt think about sex, or tried not to, which wasnt difficult since they didnt know much about h anyway.

My parents brought me up with what was considered enormous freedom. I was expected to go to college and was allowed to go to one five hours by train from my homea sleep-away school while my mother had had to fit for that

4 FAMILY WEEKLY. OctotMr 27.174

same privilege. Of course, when I got to college the dean of women told us that we were not there to be prepared for careers. We were there to be prepared to be better wives and mothers, preferably to marry our male classmates.

We, those schoolgirls of the late 1940s and early 1950s, were the most romantic generation that ever was. No Victorian girl reading poetry in a hammock could have been more romantic, for we didnt even have the excuse of being totally in-nocenL Each, generation tries to be the opposite of its parents, and we married for sex. Not that we were quite sure what it would be like, but we were sure it would be marvelous. If the first date was a success, we not only imagitwH marrying the boy, we already started naming our children. Ihc boy would phone on Monday and ask us out for Saturday night, and after a few months of these Saturday nights (and then it>r of course there was the midweek night as well) many of us actually married this stranger. What did we ever talk about? We made plans. But we didnt talk about ourselves because we didnt really know ourselves yet, and besides, dating was a con, a game. For a girl it was a way to trap a husband before she was an old maid; for a boy it was a way to impress a girl so he could go back and tell lies to his friends.

Those of us who did not find a husband at college played at careers afterward, while the romantic 19S0s rolled on and some married men chased some single girls and some single girls got dis-

iMw book is an epic noval caNwl (Sknon Srhaatsr, $8.95).

iUusioned. Those of us who did marry and have children and move to that dream house in the suburbs found a lot of our frmids getting divorced and a lot of others keeping up a marriage that was a pretense for the childrens sake, and we wondered why everything was so different from our parents day, why the world seemed to be falling apart. And what had happened to our perfect children?

When we were teenagers we had argued with our parents about almost everything it seemed: how late we could stay out, how often we could see our latest crush, if we could have the car, if we could put a little liquor in the punch for the graduation party. We had argued all the time, but at least we had communicated. Our children, grown into teeiugers, didnt communicate at alL They did what they pleased, dressed as they pleased, and not only smc^ed cigarettes, but we knew many of them-or at least their contemporarks also isrd dope. All kids want to do what their friends do, but what gave this generation

their new courage to do what they pleased as a power bloc?

The 1960s saw computer dating for young singles, but 1970 seraied to have turned the kids themselves into computerswhere were their feelings as they drifted from romance to romance without even a pretense of feeling, of love? No one pretended to be in love any more. Could sex without love be fun? Were they really carrying on the way they said they did, and werent they going to become jaded? Some of us worried and some of us felt jealous, deprived forever of the mysteries of variety.

The Idds said they didnt want to make our mbtakes. Every generation says that, thinking it is the one to have discovered the real truth about love. But the kids today have found something we never had when we were thr age, and surely our parents found only after they bad been married for a long time: they have found friendship. Whether in a co-ed dorm or a more conventional life-style where kids go steady, boys and girls are friends with each other. For our genera-

ton, sex was the monster, always present, breathing down our necks, revered, avoided, tantalizing, frightening. Todays teenagers have gotten sex out of the way and are free to concentrate on the human being. They like each other. Did we like each other, or were we merely in love?

Some things havent changed. Single life isnt all fun. After graduation from college many girls who once were popular find themselves forced to choose be-tween^bo]rs they dont like or being alone. They complain, as we did 20 years ago, that all the good ones have been taken. Although a surprising number of young women prefer not to marry, and a surprising number <rf young couples decide never to have children, there is a vast number of young marriages every year. These kids dont all save up for a big, formal wedding, and they dont all wait for a secure future; they may choose a country spot, write their own ceremony and have a {ficnic afterward. They may have no honeymoon~not because they

The boy would phone on Monday and ask us out for Saturday night and after a few months of these Saturday nights... many off us actually married this stranger.

cant afford it, but because theyve already been on trips together and now they want to settle down.

There is a generation gap in every generation, but I think if my grandfather were alive today he would understand the young people because many of them have a spirit of adventure similar to that which the American pioneers and the inunigrants had. We are in the midst of a vast wave of nostalgia for the natural things: natural foods, the good old days when we had to make everything ourselves, from our cjothes to our fun. Nostalgia is alwajrs easy because you can omit the direatening parts. If our natural food doesnt grow we can buy it at the supermarket The reason parents had absolute authority in the good old days is that they reared a generation conditioned to accept it; outside the family circle lurked the threatening unknown.

Communications the press, magazines, television have made all of us aware that there are various alternatives available to every life-style. We see people on every part of our planet and we see our astronauts on the momi. We may still be afraid of the fellow down the street but it is not likely that he will be a mystery to us. A young person today can want to be a hippie or a congressperson, a member of an exotic religious cult or the PTA, a stockbroker, a film maker, a fanner. But one thing is certain; He or

she wont make the choice because their parents or their contemporaries forced it on them. My parents generation chose their careers so their diildren could have security; my generation chose our ca

reers so we could have security; todays generation is totally diverse. They have the freedom to make their own choices and they know ntore about life than we did, althou^ not as much as we Juiow

FAMILY WEEKLY, Oclotwr 27, 1874

now. I suspect they will do pretty well. I think those who choose a family life will make a very good job of it. It is not difficult to stay with your best friend for the rest of your life.

People QuizDoeslMu* Hiorld Diffi^ From the Othw Fdloivs Hbrid?By Sokm E. Gibsra

True or False: The person with a satisfying philosophy of life lives in an entirely different world from the person who has none. (See number 4)If theres _ about it you you can take it back. Novi^A^ a guarantee.

Wre not kidding. This is a Black & Decker single-spc^ |ig saw. If s

gusuaniecd from the tip of its shoe to the end of its plug. For one whole year. Its one of

the best )ig saws you can buyat one of the lowest price tags anywhere. Itll cut straight, curved or scroll lines in a wide variety of materials, and if s double inmilanvt^ fra: your safiety.

But one of the best things about it is that it comes with a guarantee so good that if

theres about it dont like

you can return it to a participating retailer OT Black A Decker Service Center. You can get

a replacement saw or another type of power

tool of equivalent value.

Kind of makes sense, doesnt it? That Black A Decker would ofer a guarantee every bit as good as its products. (Ptoof of purchase required. Guarantee doies ix>t

include tools used commercially or in rental service.)

A tool you can work with at a price you csDi work with. ^BbckaDeckar. jmur nesreu Black A I>ciw Dcakr, caU 800-243-6000 FREE, day or nighL In Connecricut, caU l-80(WW2-6500.TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Everyone lives in a different worid.

Z The reason each person sees life differently -and thus lives in a different world than his fellowsis because he is different; no two personalities are alike.

3. The way alcohol affects you depends on the world you live in.

4. The person with a satisfying philosophy of life lives in an entirely different world from the person who has none.ANSWERS

1. True. Psychological studies show that the world another person lives in is often so different from yours or mine that we simply cant understand how he can possibly feel, act and think the way be does. Its pointed out that most of us do not think of our friends, relatives and associates as living in separate worlds at all. We tend to project, to assume that our worldthe world as it seems to us, personally-is the way the world actually is, and that if seems that way to everyone. Nothing could be further from the fact

2- True. Two people nmM:ome from the same family, have the same cultural and educational backgrounds, and yet live in utterly different worlds. Studies show that the way a person sees the world is colored, shaped and shaded by his own personality, and is to a marked extent a projection of his own character. That is why a dishonest person secs most people as untrustworthy whereas to honest people most people are honest. To one person the world may be filled with wonder; another person may live in a world tinged with pessimism and paranoia. This, as one authority points out, explains why some peoplewho seemingly have everythingmay find the world boring and depressing, while others, who have to struggle against odds to survive, feel that its a great world and have a zestful enthusiasm for living.

3. True. Oxford University psychologist Dr. Jeffrey Gray cites studies showing that the individual world in which each person lives has a marked effect on how he reacts to liquor. Alcohol was found to have a perplexing variety of effects, making some people aggressive, others amorous, some tearful, others talkative, and so on.

4. True. The person who lacks a satisfying philosophy of life looks out upon a world that appears chaotic and utterly lacking in rhyme or reason. This promotes a feeling of vague and unsettling apprehension, which psychologists term free-floating anxiety. Columbia University studies have shown that such an anxious person lives in a world where he feels wwm threatened even by hb friends. MH

FAMILY WEEKLY. Octobar 27.1S74

HAVE A LARK WITH UUUA4

SWEEPSTAKES

4 SWEEPSnUCES ARE BETTER THAN 1.

Sweepstakes 1

Grand Prize

1975 BUKX RIVIERA The perscxKt luxury cor loocJecJ with exfros

Sweepstakes 2 Grand Prize

A REAL HOT-AIR BALLOON. OR $7,500 CASH

Sweepstakes 4 GroTKl Prize ttmtimn Ln^

50-DAY CRUISE ON S- S LEONARDO DA VINCI 1975 Grand Mediterranean orxJ Near East Guise leaves New York March 24,1975 * CourTry of Registry Italy

GroTKl Prize

LARSON CABIN CRUISER 22 Feet Of Luxury Boahng

4 sweepstakes wHh 4 Grand Priies. Enter each sweepstakes separately for a chcmce at each Grand Prize

And if you don't win a grand prize, there are over 1600 other prizes too. There are (A) 10 HummingPirds'*from Air Cushion Vehicles. They glide snrKX)thly over land, water or snow. (B) 55 Microma'-quartz watches with solid state, quartz crystal, digital

readout. (C) 600 Ronson lOOOXL electric shavers. With Micro-Thin stainless steel shoving screen. (D) 1000 sets of LARK jewelry with pin pendant, tie tack and cuff liriks.

Smoothness you con taste, pock after pcick.

King: 17mg. lar," 1.2 mg. nicotine. Extra Long: 19 mg. nar, L3mg. nicotine av. per dgarene, FTC Report (Mar.74.)

I LARK SWEEPSTAKES OFHOAL RULES i . On (he olhcta oniry b(ar* or a piavi 3 i S

I paeceulpapCM jwrte the r^nXjer and name ol (he Grand Pnze yog wanl lo wn 2. Hand-prim or type your name addresscvid

Inp code on your entry Inctudr with it (he bottom Maps from any two LARK BRAND cigarene packs or (he words LARK SWEEPSTAKES hand prmteci on a 3 5 piece ol paper 3. Enter as ohen as you wish bul only one Grarvl Pnze may be designaled on each entry and each entry must be rnaiiod separately to LARK SWEEPSTAKES PO Bo> 5000 W^^sltxjry I NY 11591 Entries musi be postmarked by December 31 1974 and received by J^kiary 7 1975 4. IMPORTANT >taurnust I wrke the number ol the Grand Prize you want to wm on the outside ol the envelope to Vie lower left-hand corner S. The tour grand prize winners wlN be selected In random drewtngs from among those ebglble entries designating each grand prize. The balance prizes wiM be ewarded In random drawings from a other entries received National Judging tnsMute. Inc.. an independent lodging organization. wiN conduct the drawings, and their decisions are Nnal . Pnzps may not be Irarislerrod or eschanqedkir other prizes or cash Onty onepnze to alamily Winners may be requeed lo oxecule an alkdavH ol parliopation ekgXiAry and pubhcily release Sweepstakes open to aM residents ol tfie conlviental United Slates who are 2t years ol age or aider except employees and Ihev lam*esol LIGGETT & MYERS INC ils advertismu aoencvis Natonai Ardgvk) Instilule Itk and Don Jaqoda Associates Inc Void i Idaho Missoun Cieorgia id wherever prolkbrted taxed or restnctcd by law Residents ol such stales are mekgibie to wm Winners are responsMe kv al lederai

stale and local taxes or regiilatkjns 7 For list ol ma|or winners, send a stamped, selt-addresaed envetope to Lark WinnmUst.P.O Box 2074. Westbury. N Y. 11591.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

I I I I I I I I I

I Oly . -

I___Mail to: LARK SWEEPSTAKES P.O. Bo< 5000. Wntbury. New York 11591

The Grand Pnze No I want to wm is and the descnpkori ol tie prize b . _

Name_________________ _ _________

Address-

State.

Zip.

NO PURCHASE REQUIREDFW

"Tltijr Tliii

C.rroler'

$23^

duuxui -uaiiia-jTcuiitCU lUl ^o4JHCULUl2> cQlU 111 vcs>LUi::

THE SarUimAY EVENING POST

TVorman^ockwell

Tigurine Collectoa

Have an Old Fashioned Christmas with these beautiful Porcelain FigurinesEach a Work of Art from the Covers of the Post

"The Lovers

$47.00

"The Day Dreaaier'' $23.50

Marble Players" $63.00

ALSO AVAILABLE: THESE HNE ROCKWELL COLLECTOR PLATES

I BocMeiW "Tram Mboal wiMtiitaM.

, eatieiely IhHai. f 19 JO

1974 Hormi Bocfcwall "TMy Tin. Me* RMtlty pracaWi

H2.S0

'T'hese exquisite figurines from Norman Rockwells famous Saturday Evening Post Covers arc becocnmg more coUectible than the Hummei figurines as more aivt more American Collectors are including them among their valuables.

Each figurine ranges in size from approximately 5Vi to 8 inches high and to fully appreciate their superb quality and beauty you have to hold one in your hands. Each IS hand-painted, on excellent quality porcelain with a lovely Bisque finish The colors are wonderfully soft and lovely, exquisitely completing great works of art that fully capture the famous Rockwell charm and whinnsy.

WONDEKHT. Cirrs AM) CKKAT INVESTMENT POTENTIAL Most of us grew up with an issue of the Saturday Evening Post around the bouse and wen though we didnt perronally know Norman RockweU-we felt he was our friend. He IS so loved that one private Mint issued a collector plate with one of his drawings OT It and It quadrupled in price. Another well known china company sold a Limited hdit^ Plate that not only sold out immediately-but now sells for six times the onginal pn. We ve heaid that one famous Mint has just offered his renowned Pi^doms in silver ingots and has been flooded with orders.

^ o for investment, a memorabilia addict, a figurine

collector, a Rockwell ^ver or if youre just looking for a beautiful gift that wUl be appretM^ for a lifetime-send your order in today-and your heirloom of tomorrow will be on its way to you!

AS A SI PER SPE( lAI. BONl S if you order any figurine within 2 weeks well also send you absolutely free a large 200 page NonnM Rockwell book containing almost 500 of his most fa-mous illimrations including the Streakers and his world re-nowned Four Freedoms in living color. The hard cover version of this same book originally sold for $ 17.50 each.

ais you three extremely popuUr Limit^ Edi^ Collector Plates by Norman Rockwell as shown below, left.

^ incentive for you to try Joys Lim-1^ youll receive with any order a Free years subscrip-

tion to t^ famous Joys Newsletter showing aU the best quality Umited ^tion Collectibles in full color. Today is the day to join thousands of other collectors in this fast growing hobby.

Tbis McaMicent 200 pafs book

with any oidtf!

Mag Mry acfc CmsIm Cif

ion

Items chw:k(t below. I un-that If I am not completely returw any am wv ^ Enclosed

IS check or money order for g_

Redhead Ficwiae #1004 A S21 JO

Bach to Sdtoot Haiwtoe #1014 A $21.

Love Letter fltarim #1054 A $15.00

The Loeea ngartoa #1064 A $4700

Maitle Players Ftoariaa #tlM A $63.00

Tmy Tiai Caroler ngmim #1024 A ^.50

School Masker Ficeriae #1094 AfU.00

Name

Address.

Crty-

State

-Zip.

AddSIte portw and handlla on orders

Day Oreaawr Figeriae #1034 A 123.50

Ooctor aad OoN Hgariae #1114 A $M-00

Mo SwiaBBiac (Streahers) Figeriae #1044

AI27

Leap Frog Figarlac #10B4 A |S2J0

1974 Nonaaa Rockwell ytraainrs * Plate

#1524 A I19.S0

1974 Honaaa Rockwell **TrMth Aboat Santa'

PUta #1604 A llR-50

1974 Nonaan Rockwell "Tiny ran" Plate

#1994 A $12.50 n PleaM tend nw Free 200 Norman Rockwell book. I understaad my figarine order mast be postmarhed by Nurember 10. 1974 tor me to receive tWs.

Star" Cl|at

By Peer J. OppeahelMier

Country Star Roy Clark: **SonielKiw I Slept Better WhenlUksPtMM-**

Roy Ctwk and hto if* BwtMra, ho ch*ull<Mr Mm Mb flrst y*ar on th* road.

get cMTMd away with gadgets. I see sofnathing and I think I. just have to have it.. Tm like a chHd. I use a thing once and then theres never time to use it again.

Big Roy Clark plopped his 5-11, 235-pound frame into the over-stuffed chair in the living room of his suite at Harrah's in Reno, Nev., where he had been playing to capacity crowds. Chunks (rf silver and turquoise Indian jewelry flashed on his belt, at his throat and on his wrists. From time to time hed cross and uncross his legs and study the toes of his patent-leather boots as he pondered how to answer my questions.

FAMILY WEEKLY: I just watched your show, and I cant recall many performers who work so hard. How many shows like this did you do last year? ROY: 1 traveled 300 days and covered 200,000 miles to perform at fairs, rodeos, livestock expositions, cut records, tape Hee Haw in Nashville and do nightclub acts in Las Vegas and here in Reno.

FW: Do you think your success is worth it?

ROY: Not if I lose my health. FW: Didnt you suffer a heart attack four years ago?

ROY: Theyre beginning to wonder if I did have one. The doctors think it was a coronary insufficiency. That means my heart wasnt pumping enough blood. I was plain exhausted. Id been running too hard and suffered from hyperventilation. My wifes always hollering Slow down! I think a woman spots trouble before a man does. I knew I was tired all the time, but I blamed it on other things. Id say, Oh, Im tired because I got up early today. Ill correct that with a good night's sleep. But it kept taking longer to come back.

FW: Do you sleep well?

ROY: Seems like Ive never been able to sleep. I dont know when it started. Maybe five, six years ago. Im on the go about 20 hours and sleep maybe four or five hours. Even then I cant relax. 1 keep waking up. Im on tranquilizers now, and thats helping, but Im always tired. 1 guess its inner tension.

FW: I understand you pilot your own plane. Doesnt that Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, Octotor 27, 1974 9KitQrkit^Bet you never BF thought youd see a BF cat food with flavors like these.

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Country Star Roy Clark

Continued

add fo your tension?

ROY: No, because I can relax when Im flying.

FW: Didnt your wife chauffeur you around at one time?

ROY: That was the first year I went out on my own. I worked 345 days that year. We put everything we had in storage and got in the car and drove. Fd sleep in the back' and shed drive to wherever I was to perform. While I was working, shed sleep. Then wed pile the stuff back into the car. Some days we covered 900 miles. Ill tell you one thingI slept lots better then.

FW: How long have you been married?

ROY: Seventeen years. Barbaras my second wife.

FW: Any children?

ROY: Four, by my first wife. Theyre 22, 20, 19 and 18. Ive a married daughter and a son in medical school. My 19-year-old son is still searching and the 18-year-old, well, he has the ability but not the desire to be in show business. He jrfays the guitar and hes good.

FW: Where do you call home? ROY: Fve got a house in Maryland near Aimapolis, on two and a half acres. Its not really what we wanted, but I was raised in the Washington, D.C., area and it was all we could afford at the time. What Fd reaDy like is an older place, like Tara in Gone With the Wind. 1 wouldnt allow anything modem within a certain distance of the house. Youd have to come to it by horse and carriage. I diink Im living in the wrong century. FW: Did you know from the be-giiming that you wanted to turn to music and performing? ROY: Oh, I went through all those boyhood dreams. I was a real baseball nut for a while. I even had a chance to try out with the old St Louis Browns once; but the pay was low and I had to pay my way there and all my expenses, and I coukint manage that

FW: Since youre the only country and western performer to win all three top country awards in one year, there seems no limit to your earning ability. What do you do with all your money?

ROY: I buy things. Radio stations, racehorses, duplex houses.

apartment complexes. I have two boatsa 51-foot houseboat and a runabout for water-skiing and two motorcycles. 1 also have two planes, two cars and a jeep. I just bought a classy old Rolls. I get carried away with gadgets. I see something and I think I just have to have it For instance, I have this walkie-talkie. Its probaUy rotted by now, and I havent used it once. Then theres the Sony recorder set and all the electrical stuff. Im like a child. I use a thing once and then theres never time to use it again.

"My Wifes always hoHering *Slow down! I think a woman spots trouble before a man does.

I knew I was tired all the time, but I blamed H on other things.

FW: How well do you get along with people?

ROY: I think Im too easy. I go along with everything. It has to be really bad before I say anything. I dont lose my temper often now because when I do, I cant breathe. I went through a stage of hitting things like doors and walls. Not any more. FW: Do your fans ever upset you?

ROY: No, because the thing you are after is recognition. At the same time, 1 like to melt into a crowd and go unnoticed. Thats asking for two worlds, I know-instant recognition and still wanting to be alooe.

FW: Why do you think country music has become so popular? ROY: Because of its exposure. 'TV helped the most Lots of so-called pop artists have recorded it and brought their fans in, making them aware of it FW: Hee Haw is now syndicated to more stations than played it when it was on CBS. Do you feel you owe a lot of your success to this show? ROY: It was the crowning of my career. Pe<^>le became aware of me overnight Oh, they had known my face and my name, but it wasnt until Hee Haw that they put the name and face together. Before that I was just that heavy-set guy who plays guitar.

FAMILY WEEKLY. Octobsr 27.1974

Now, a blunt promise by an eminent dermatologist:can make your face look os though time was running backwards!

loottU

Revealed by an eminent dermatologist (see his word-by-word statement below): How, with the proper sdentHk instniction, you can literally look ten to twenty years younger than your real age... erase wrinkles, blemishes and coarseness ... and do it all usmg nothing more than such simple ingredients as water, soap, and (especially) salt!

TUb to, oaite fniBkljr. vkal mrwy aboul what the laaat reyolutinwfy Bnoif-tHcdicat-facial care .. . facial tiraiirjr Its iciahi are so niectaco-lar. its docnnentadoB is so orerwhefanhit, and its nssthods are so vital to romr foture #e that we must Ml, rwo more qoota from its opeaiag

hare

sness youre tea yean older than you

How to baaisfa Mocked pores aad blackheads/or good.

face Follow

As a matter of fact, we hare only recently ac-qnired the abilitjr to really do somethint about the more serious chances in appearance that accompany

The Number One Rule for proiecrins your fiwr aU (he hazards of rwjrniim Pi it faithfully (sec pare 36), and when your friends Metfiuselafa. yoa'ff kmrdiy

look as Md chmnged at all

hart

. jr.L

The d)momk^ of skin condhnning exptoined in a rovo/ufionary guide to a youlhul appearance.

**la the past, the srerape person stood rery little chance of being able to look youager. WMhooi wealth or the right geaes, there was rery Uttle hope. The adrere of modern skin care has rhangnd afl this. Now it ia no longer aaoessary to pamper yourself or be born with good skhs. TIk idle rich no longer hare any dttvadtage ... the genes you inherit are no longer : factor, becaree we caa now compraate for age-irone skka . . . Thanks to asodera mm know what canses many of the nn-attractire that appeal wRh age. VHth this

kind of kaowMgs, we hare been aUe to dereiop mathnih that are eflectlre in corehatting or solving

Pretf Ikat It WwW Tdw A

Cwtwy Ffr Ywr Fact Tt Latk OM. If YwDMitAhMeltUkfThis...

How to **quick-deaa your face, so thoroughly, and so fast, that you take years off it. rather than put them on.

InvisiMe aootces of

that saay be rnining your ccamilcslon right Dsds, bow to practice saodera acne

The pn

applicatio^ of

these methotk csa can rssily look his or her actual

tea to tweaty years younger tl ane, and this can be aclifared with effort. My own interest in this anbiea Istnd by an eminent der mstologiit who was one of my first tcnchers. He sms not an early advocate of these new ssrthodS. bnt he practicad them hmaal. The results were truly imprrmire. At almost cMily yean of age, he appeared to be ia his early fifties.**

Why yon amy never here to spend a cent on onn-ssrrrial faca-care prodpcts again. For two itnaons: Brraiwr most of them are actually harmful td your akia (see bat oa page 67). And berausr nonr 0/ them coaid ever do as much for that akin as the abmost-coadoMS prepnrsrtoas gtrea to you on page 71.

For example, the best daytime base in the srorld (and yon should srear k rvery mimne of every day, to keep the yotnb-force sealed in your skin) coats only R4r for a six-month supply. And the beat night cream yon caa bny costs sii^aly nure-aboui 91g iot a sfai mrreh snppty.

And the best face maik in the svortd costs 9g a

TMfi.TlMii.b1bt TtotUnHittAtYwr Here Art Tht MwvNries Tbat Are ^CMlTt6lreltTtTM!

For

Age is no longer a barrier to a llasricss oomplexiati. beemut the omter layar of yoar skin merer stays growtmg! And, if yon learn the right sray to urtWae that growth, yon may actually rrrerse the dreaded aUm process, and grow yonager-looking, not ohkr.

How it caa rtiminaie and actnafiy repair the rav-by yean of facial drynem.

The three jaswHnwi struct oral changes thm create old" akin, mkI how to stop each at its source.

For example, master this simple techniqne of pro-lacling the all haportsnt hmer layer" of skia fr wm merer meed the aerriees of m

The Mhimase moiatnrlier!

How your kstchrm store cam make yon look old, old, old-smlns you leans how to use it-like this.

How certain household aids (that you use every day) actnaBy yoiaom yame skia. Get rid of thrm 110w.

Ikxw so krep the sun fxoaa tarsdag yosn face into a srrinklBd prsnse.

How to protect your skia agahwt air poUution. (Otherwise, if you lire ia a big dty. be prepared to

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

______ . U M-O- grado^

Bled from the Uatrersdy of Chicago School of Medicine. He ia a former naff member of the Amcficaa Hospital ia Paris and the Cofawabta-Preabytertaa Hoapstai in New York. Dr. Shel-mirc IS a diplmale of the Americaa Board at Derasalolamr. a nmmbcr of the American Academy of Dermatology, and currently As-Onam Profciaor of Dermaiolocy at the Souih-svestera Madical School of the Uaivenity of Texas. The author of many articles on skin physiolocy and therrey. be lives and practices awshcine la Dallas, tes

And the beat skia freshener probably oostt a penny s day.

Amd mar ome of thrm comtatmt a shtgle imgrrdtent that will amkaowbigly age yortr face, or dry oat yoar face, or trritatr yoar face. AB they do is paB the filth oat of that face, at the saate time they seed im the yoath.

M VlBt AM Tbfi OH SkM Tbafs MvrMi Tmt tet Hibt Hnr? What Dfi Tm Da Abairt It? TWS-

Here. on page 72. is (ia our opiakm at least) the really startl^ breakthrou^ in facial care in this generacioa. It is called. Skim Thiamittg". It takes about two minutes of your time a week, and it costs about 3g s treatment. Its basic iagrediem is sab. Plain ordinary taMe sah. Bat used ia sach a way that U aUaoat butaatly cau down wrimkJes. Opetts etagaad pores. Uetpe peeremt age spots amd whise-heais. May actmoBy hare yoar hstsbimd cooimg with delight the rery first day you use it.

And tbeies stiO moremacb morelike this:

How the wrung vitamins can poisom yoar skin. And the right vhamin therapy caure spectacular changes oreinight. (See pngr tOfi.)

How dry, scaly skia can often be eliminated by a sisopie change in yoar diet. (Sec pnge 107.)

The Young-Fsce Style of Life. Or how to erase lea years from the look of your skin, simply by ad-justhig the way you work, play and sleep. (Sec pnge 112.)

How yonr skim can warn you of the insidioiti de-vdoptneni of discaaes of the heart, circulatory syv tem. lungs, bload, thyroid, pancreas, rex glaads, Uver. kithiryi and mnch more, off by simply kaowmg how to read the damger sigmais it sends oat. (See page lOS.)

Two easy solutions to hand and nail problems. (Sec page 140.)

How to save your hair. Why you must not overbrush it. The one overlooked cause of 99 per cent of sU revere hair damage. A simple immediate test that tells you. for sure, the rale of hair loss. Why the wrong use of ritamims may be causing that loss. Medical mteihods (your husband will bless you when

you show them to him) of reoBy compensating for that agiy loss.

Aim MKlr MKb Mmb. At Last Al Yot IM Tfi Nmr LbM Ynr Aft AcMr! AMWEPMVEITTOYOH WfTHOVT YOOI nsms A PEMIT!

Remember* Good skim core is one of today's best

PUS THESE TMK THMiMD BONHS SECTIONS!

Break through all that misiaformation and hocus-pocus surrounding the use of such ridiculously high-priced cosmetic additives as; royal jelly, placenta, hormones, cucumber, proieim. reaweed and all those countless other miracle ingredicms that are simply causing you to squander your hard-earned dollars'

Correct structural changes that caure visible skin problcnis, prereiu cellular buikl-up. dry. scaly patches, blackhrads and blocked porcs-forererall without resorting 10 the services of a proicssional!

Learn the hidden dangers of sunlamps, craslMUetii\g. hot combs and curlers. Mcach creams, stlicoae injeciiom'

bargams . . . nothing else gires ron inch a high mum for sach a small inrestmrm Bui. YOU MUST BEGIN NOW? The effects of a long lireiimc id neglect and abuse can NEVER BE COMPLETELY REVERSED? You owe it to yourself-and to that spcviai man in your life-to murn the So-Risk Cimpttu TODA Y!

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By Sen. Job K. Jmrlte (R-KLK)Ilfy Itecipe To Stop Inflaflon

During the first half of 1974, prkcs in the UJS. rase at an annual rate of nearly 11 percent The cost of buying the bare essentials of life

has become so great that a family of four

with an anmial income of $100 has almost no discretiooary income kft There is certainly nothing left for savings after they make the rent or mortgage payment, pay the utilities bills, buy groceries for the month, put gasoline into the car, clothe the children for school and pay for medical care. A $12,500 - family has little left for recreation and other nonessentiaJ purchases. As for that proveihial rainy dayit has already arrived.

Why? How did we get into a situation where the rate of inflation, now 11 percent, is forecast to continue at that pace through the end of 19747 Where the rate of growth for the economy in the second half of this year is expected to be zero? Where a consensus tells us that the unemployment rate will be nearly su percent by the end of 1974? ' How did we get hereand, more important, how do we get out?

The worldwide food shortage and the pricing policies of the ofl-prtxlucing countries have increased the cost of oil and disrupted the world finanrial markets. In additioD, the worldwide industrial boom during the first half of 1973 put a severe drain on many U.S. resources. Why? Because the price of our resources became extremely attractive on the world market after the post-1970 dollar devaluatioas. Goods now flow to foreign buyers at lower pricesand so they have become more costly on the domestic market Meanwhile, the price we paid for imporU also increased as the dollar dqpredated.

Many <rf the Presidents advisers arc continuing to recommend *nhat ole tim#. rdigioo* stringent monetary and fiscal policy. I believe we need to look for other allematrves. That b not to say that I think the federal government should increase ydng and pursue a liberal monetary policy. On the contrary: As dke Interim Study of Inflation

14 FASNLV WEEKLY. Octotor 27.1S74

dM grt into a sHiMrtioii wtim llw rate Off Mlaliof^ now ilnoil 11 peffcant, is terocaat te continua at that p**?#

through tlia and of 1974? Whara tha rate of groartii for tha aconoaiy in the aacond half of ttwa yoar is aapacted te ba aaro?

Whara a consensus teHs us that the unampteyment rate wM be nearly six parcant by the and off 1974? How did wa gat hare-and, more important, how do wa gat out?"

of the Joint Economic Committee, of which I am die Ranking Member, suggests, there is a grave need to pursue a prurient fiscal pcriicy. The govcmment must not feed inflation by creating deficit spending at a time when the rate of inflation has already risen to unacoeptaUe heights.

But there are things we can do to alter the rising coat of food, the spirahng rosts of utility and the shortage of funds available for bousing.

First, the outlook for food prices is not good. The Department of Agriculture estimates that food prices will be rising at a rate of 18 to 19 percent during the second half of dm year. This is mainly attributable to die Kvere drou^t in the Midwest. Because we lacked a national food policy in the past, we now have virtuafiy no reserves left Efforts must be made to reduce the constraints on farm output which are the result of three shortages; 1) fuel, 2) fertilizer.

3) ftirm machinery and equipment:

9 Congress should set up an export-licensing system fmr agricuhuial commodities in slKwt ipply.

9 Low-income persons must not be allowed to suffer even more as food prices rise; adjustments in the coverage and paymem scales of the Food Stamp program must be put mto cAect to compensate for the opsnrgein prices.

9 The government must make a major effort to reach voluntary agreements with our major trading partners to reduce the exports of fieed grains substantially below the leveb of the past two years. Another Russian wheat deal must not be allowed to happen.

We must attack the fad-cost problem. Utility and other energy prices have accounted for iqi to one-quarter of *be total rise in the price level tfab year. The current price ceilings on domestic crude oil should be continued. We have forgotten too easUy the gasoline lines of

last winter, and have practically abandoned our efforts at conservation.

The need to conserve energy remains basic, and the federal government should take additional measures to encourage the American pec^ to thb end. Any consideration to assbt electric utilities in financing their ca|tal-expanskMi programs must be accompanied by a revision in their rate structure, to reverse the present policy of making unit costs cheaper as mage increases. I am wmk-ing on a proposal for legbiation that would carry out thb aim

A sli^t earing in monetary policy should be adoptedas proposed in the Jomt Economic Committiees r^iort. Given a |mident fiscal pt^cy, a mall easing should not have much on

the inflation nde. However, we must assure that sectors such as hnnamg^ agriculture, public utilfties, smaD busioess, and state and local governments can borrow needed funds. So a system for channeling credit should be created and implemented now!

And ehat about people who have no incomes at all? With forecasters projecting abominably high rates of unemployment right into 1975,1 believe we must have a pubhc-service jobs program in the works, ready to be triggered when the unemployment rate reaches SJ percent I had introduced such l^blation early in the Congress, and the JEC report advocates tfab plan. It would create approximately 500,000 jobs by the time the unemployment rate reaches six percent ^ the federal budget would have to be trimmed in other areas to fit tfab program into the prudent qieoding ceiling of $300 bOlion that has been recommended.

If all these proposals are followed, we will have a good chance of reducing inflation and its undesbaUe over

the next 12 to 16 months. But if we don't start taking action now, if we go into 1975 without a program for affirmative action, we can expect to come out of 1975 with the same frustrating proUems of unemployment, recession and |n_ inflation that we confront today. EDI

MAKEYOUR CHRISTMAS A LITTLE BRIGHTER FOR 25

Send us 25i, acoupcm and proof of purchase fixMn any 4-pack of GE lighf bulbs, and you could save up to a dcdlar on these GE Christmas bulbs.

You can make this Christmas merrier when you decorate with light. To give you a little help, were offering you a choice of the following Christmas bulbs at a nice price. Either two packages of 4 Satin Bright indoor bulbs or one package of 4 Merry Bright outdoor bulbs. A nice price? 25i, and the price end panel from any 4-pack of GE light bulbs. So fill out the coupon and send it soon.

And while we have the chance,

Merry Christmas!

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ELECTRIC

Mail this coupon prepaid with the price end panel from any 4-pack of GE household Bulbs to; P.O. Box 6357, Qeveland, Ohio 44101. And we*ll send you your choice of Outdoor or Indoor bulbs. (Check one.)

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Offv iimilK] to Conbrwntal U.&A.. AMia and HMMiL Vbid wtwv proNbitod or riitrkawl Oflar XIMW NoMirbar SO. 1974. PlBM alow ttwM waeks for dotMry.

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Her Special Occasions

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen

features a buffet that can be p^repared after work. But it does take planning. The night before, make the pie and Ratatouille; chill Cold Duck.

\lbrkiiv$ OirHs Buffet

Arranged on a gleaming table, Chicfcon Livers Scottsdale, RatatouHIe and Itoty whHa rice.

MARILYNS MENU

Sailed Almonds Chicken Livers Scottsdale* RalatouMe* Fhifly WhAe Rice Salad HotRoRs Butter or Margarine Chided Cold Duck Deep-Oish Plum Pie

Recipe given

CHICKEN LIVERS SCOTTSDALE

6 taMoopoons butter or matgerins 1% lie. ddcfcon Bvors

4. Serve with rice.

Makes 3-4 servings

RATATOUILLE

(Vegetable Slew)

3 cloves gerBc 1 lb. (t medium) mcchlnl 1 R>- H large) green peppers 11). 9 targe) yeBoer onions

1 R>. msdhaa) eggplant

2 Ibe. (4 large) temalnes

% cup vegetable el or oBve oil 2 leoopoone eeR Vi teaepoon ground black

4 taaapoons prapated muatard, pratarably Dijon-type teuapoons aatt Vi taaspoon ground Mack

ta cup brandy

3 tabtaapoona Ughl or dark rum 2 taMaspoona Inaty choppad

Hot, cooked, buttered wMtorfce

1. Heat butter in large skillet or top of chafing dish until hot but not browned. Toss in chicken livers and saut, stirring, until browned but still slightly pink inside.

2. Stir in molasses, mustard, salt and pepper. Combine brandy and rum. Add half to liver mixture; heat to boiling, stirring. Sprinkle with parsley, keep warm.

3. Just before serving warm remaining brandy and rum, ignite with match and pour quickly over liver mixture.

1. Prepare vegetables for saut-ing; Slice garlic thinly, cut zucchini into -incb-thick dices, green pepper into Vi -incb-wide strips, slice onions thinly, cut unpeeled eggplant into 1 inch cubes and quarter tomatoes.

2. In large sldllet, heat Va cup oil. Add garlic, zucdiini and green pepper. Saut five minutes, stirring. Remove to a bowl.

3. In additional Va cup oil, saut onion and eggplant for 5 minutes, stirring. Add to zucchini-green pepper mixture.

4. In Va cup oil, saut tomato quarters for 2 minutes, stirring.

5. Turn all vegetables into skillet with tomatoes. Season with salt and pepper; stir gently to mix. Heat to boiling. Reduce beat and simmer covered 10 minutes. Uncover and simmer 5-10 minutes, stirring once or twice, until liquid is practically all absorbed. VegetaUes should be soft and tender, but retain their individual identity. Serve hot or cold. Makes 8 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY, Octotwr *7. 1974

WIEREDO Mr DOCniRS GO 10 lOSE WEIGHT?

IIITHESETWOniMOIIS DOCTORS IHATSWHBQE!

They say: **You must lose 14 lbs. the first two weeks OR PAY NOTHING.

How about instructors at Weight Loss Ciinics? Airline stewardesses, heads of corporations? Where do they go to lose weight? To these very specialists.

When new reducing method is so successful that empioyees of other systems use it. you know it must be terribly eflsctive.

Such is the case with the remarkable system developed by Or. L. Melvin Elting and Dr. Seymour Isenberg. Dr. Elting is a Board Certified surgeon and one of America's best-lmown obesity specialists. Once 202 lbs., he lost 50 lbs. in 6 months himself with the plan and has remained at the same weight for over nitre years. And Dr. Isenberg. his partner, also a prominent obesity specialist, went from IOS to ISO with it. Even more impressive: they've tested the plan on thousands of their patients. And they've proven that it srorka.Among Ihoutidi of oChon wIioVo lool wight tor good wi flria radtoUhr dMofWt i^nMch:

Bmco Rml lost 145 Ita.; from 38974 to 243 lbs.

r- ^

Uisy Tottodo lost 125 lbs.; from 272 to 147 lbs.

lost 73 lbs.; from 263 to 190 lbs.I lost 98 lbs.; from 281 Vi to 183Vi lbs.

I lost 52 lbs.; from 203Vi to I6IV4 lbs.I lost 78 lbs.; from 240 to 18274 lbs. AadMiif TocfsOo lost 87 lbs.; from 227 to 180 lbs.r lost 8874 lbs.; from 2817i to 17374 lbs.

Among those patients have been Weight Watcher instructors who had to loee weight to hold their jobs, airline stewardosess and heads of major corporations, and a number of embarrassingly overweight doctors who hadlike most doctorstreated obesity in the tradHionai way to see tt fall time and Ume again.

Dr. Emag's I piearisss to yea

His promise to you is that you will loas 14 lbs. the first two weeks. That you'll continue to lose as all his other patients did. That you'll reach a healthy normal weightwithout constant scale watching and calorie-counting. exercising, dietetic foods, dangerous pills, boring diets, or other hardships and discomforts. That you won't be courting katosis which could in the immediato future be even more dangerous than obesityl And that youll nsver go hungry. (His pian will let you have more to eat than you can possibly want.)

Thousands have gladly paid hundreds of dolais for tieatments. You can now obtain his erdlre program, cosipleto, by aiailfor no more than you'd pay for a single fattening restaurant meal. Lat us explain why this plan accomplishes such seeming miracles

Obaa%lsadteaasa.

Dr. Elting acknowledges obesity for what It Is-a dteaaae. A or which the medicine is cartain food. Theae foods which you can enjoy along with a groaning table of othar truly irraslatlbie foods share this tratt: They are "fatabollzing." That is. they satisfy Him fattening foods, but help you fose weight instead of gaining it

With this plan, you soon reach the point whare It takas leas to satisfy your hunger. Meanwhile, you can sot whanever you ward. And aat virtually anything. Fats, friod foods. Six hamburgsrs In a row. If you IHm. Foods you've been denied in previous weight-loss prograwrs.

And in a little vdtile iongsr you reach the Fat Fraa Lsesf that is just right for you. (The pngram explains how to tell.) Than a marvelous thing happens.

Yoe can sal aagMag am asi gala'

t. Sure you'H

to keep a check on your weight now that you're slim and youthful looking again. But now you're in such great shape. N'11 be a pleasure to look at the scales each day again. And that's Rl You're honw free. Fat free. Fotewl

Now here are some of those other advantages Dr. Elting promises:

1. Name any restaurant You can order a meal there arrd enjoy it even while you're losing weight Any naborwlRyl Aitd you nsedn't even worry about the salt they season tt with.

Z The lady of the house needn't bother cooking special foods for the man of the house. Neverl

3. Your weight rtot only goes dowi>It's redistributed in a much more appealing way.

4. You lose that weight very, very lauch faster than you gtened It

5. You'll have softer, younger looking aUn.

6. You'll avoid the bad breath, constipation, tetlgue. narvouanaes. and irritation you get with so marry diets.

7. You'll teal mote vigorous, be much more attractive, and look belter in your dothas.

8. You'll probably have fewer ookto.

9. You'll team some fascinadng tricka that will help those fatiofying" foods perform their miracles. Such as:

How your camera can help you loee.

A new, ntuch more senauous. more enjoyable way to oat (It's why gourmets are rarely fat.)

Why you should never oat startding upespecially at buffet dirr-rwrs.

A 100-yard walk with two 50-lb. sacks of flour that you'll never forget. (This trick alorte could be worth far more than the small price of the pian. What tt teaches you about your fat could help you away from a heart attack.)

Why apa another day worrying about a

ffcsfovew4m?

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Imagine! Certain foods that satisfy like fattening foods, but make you lose weight instead of gaining it!

Discover the plan that has worked for 6500 overweight man and woman. Including instructors of Weight Watchers and doctors afflicted with thw same frustrating disease you've bean fighting so unsuccesshilly. Or else you wouldn't have read this far. right?

THY nr DAYS ON TMSIKMIISK BAM

Order Dr. Elting's plan now on this completely risk-free basis. If you don't lose 14 lbs. the first two weeks with this plan ... or if alter 30 days you're no overjoyed with the raaults ... just return N and wa'II rahmd every penny.

Mail the coupon now. Don't let another good raaohition go down the drain along with thoee shining promises you've made to yourestf be-

These two reducing wizards have treated over 6.(XX) obese people without a single failure! In their hunger-free plan, certain tatabolizing foods can bring you to your own fat free level and keep you there for life!

p------Man fids N04FAILURE Ceapaa tedaf ----Ratoffcan ConauHMr, bic^ Dept FR-40

Caroline Road Philadelphia, Pa. 19176

nesss rsdi ms-(FF) copies of Or. ElthiK^ ate Or. Issw

iM^s breskthroatei acicbt loss method. YOU CAM K FAT FREE FOR-EVOI, is first edittoa hsrdcovsr. I msy rasd it sad try their fdas far 30 fsll days. If I don't enjoy the most dramatic lass Is smads and teches I'm ever wperianced. aid if I don't gsnrratty fnel bottsr on I ham in years, I may retem dm book and yos wM rsfmte fiw fnN pnrdtem price, no qnsstloni asfcsd.

I endose $___-($7.95 per copy pins 4S< to parttaMy caver poet-

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wealth.love,success and

by Norman P. Kennedy

Astrology Today

by Norman P. Kennedy

Did you know your horoscope could mean the difference between happiness or sorrow; between success or failure?

Rcture a long room with doors at each end. In this room there are money, attractive persons of the opposite sex, books that tell you the secret of happiness and many other valuable articles. But, also in this room are 1x)ttomless pits, traps, hostile persons and dangerous beasts chained in various prfaces around the room. You must walk through this room, but you may take out of it anything you can.

Now if you had a choice, would you choose to 1) go throui the room blindfolded or 2) go through the room with your eyes open and with written instructions on \Adiich places and people to visit or avoid.

Of course, all of us would pick the second choice in a case such as this. Isnt it ridiculous, then, that we would cho(^ to go throu^ life, the same situation, blindfolded! Even >4ten there is a means to go throu^ life with a map and our eyes wide open! The means provided is Astrology. The map is our astrological horoscope.

How does it work? Natures cosmos imprints each of us at the time of birth vkdien the umbilical cord is cut. We then become ourselves. Until the cord is cut, we are part of our mother. Why or how we presently do not know. The movement of the large solar bodies then times potentials for events in our lives. Astrology does not cause events but is timing of events. But, its not fortune telling. Its a prediction of potentials which free .will can override.

A natal horoscope analysis contains the best psychological analysis of yourself that you can get today. In addition, a natal horoscope analysis includes discussions on the following: financial outlook; taxes and inheritances; early home environment; relationships with family, relatives and parents; lovelife and marriage; children; career and occupation; hopes; wishes and goals; and subconscious attitudes.

Many people think that astrology only appeals to way out unscientific people. Nothing could be farther from the truth. In fact, studies show that astrology appeals most to intelligent and logical people. Famous scientists Galileo, Carl Jung, Johannes Kepler, Roger

PRESENTED BY THE AMERICAN ASTROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION' "The Nation's Largest Astrologtcal Society"

O 1C73

Anyone familiar with Jackie Onaaeia' horoacope will be amazed with the uncanny way that it has predicted her love life. For example, Jackie's Cancer lies on the cusp of her eighth house. This Indicates that she will marry a man connected with water. Her ftnt husband, the late President Kennedy, was a P. T. boat Captain in World War II and also enloyed sailing. A nd. of course, her currenl husband, Aristotle Onassis, is a super-wealthy shipping magnate. Her Sagittarian rising sim shows that she prefers foreign countries and people. Her husband, Aristotle, is Greek and Jackie is known for her jet-setting image. Finally, the planets Jupiter and Venus symbolize money. The fact that these two planets fall in her seventh house, the House of Partners, indicates that she wOl have a very wealthy husband

Bacon, Tycho Bache and Albert Einstein ail believed in astrology.

* Your horoscope can help you be in the ri^t place at the right time. Your horoscope can help you avoid disasters, while guiding you to your beneficial opportunities.

Did you know that astrology helped the Allies win World War II? 'The Allies employed astrologers. The Axis powers started out employing astrr^ogers. But, this was ceased early >dien the famous astrologer, Karl Ernst Kraffl, predicted the exact time and place of an attempt on Hitlers life in 1939. Hitler thought the astrologers were conspiring against him, so they were imprisoned.

Hitler turned back to astrology too late. He readbnng gon happiness.

his horoscope in the last moments of the war as Berlin burned around him.

On the other hand, astrologers aided the Allies in forecasting the Axis moves. The most famous astrologer. Louis deWohl, employed by the British Government, predicted the exact events leading to the downfall of Mussolini. He gained the faith of the American military, when he predicted Pearl Harbor a year before it happened.

More on avoiding disaster, came these stories from a recent article in the Miami Herald newspaper. The article tells the story of Mary Kelly, a Miami computer programmer, who heeded the %dvice of her horoscope isdiich warned her of a wrong medical diagnosis. She avoided an unnecessary operation that would have left her a cripple.

Your horoscope can bring you wealth. Famous business tycoon, J. P. Morgan, used astrology to acquire his fortune. Morgan did not make a fnancial move without checking his natal horoscope forecast.

From an article in the Miami Herald came this story;

"Stockbrokers on Wall Street are as likely to call an astrologer in thii decade as Hollywood film stars would call a psychiatrist in the last. David Williams, a 75 year-old retired financial expert who lives in Clearwater, has made $150,000 from the stock market in 13 years by using astrology as an investment guide.

Your horoscope can show you the way to success and happiness in love and marriage. Horoscopes of Grace Kelly and Jackie Kennedy predicted their current successful marriages. Grace Kelly to Prince Rainier and Jackie Kennedy to Aristotle Onassis. As with these famous people, your horoscope can help you find and keep a lasting and meaningful love relation^ip.

Now and through the ages, a good natal horoscope analysis has meant the difference between success and failure. I^l you miss your success opportunities? Will you stumble into pitfalb you could have avoided?

Today, ri^t this moment, you can have your natal horoscope cast and analyzed. You can get it for only the cost to make your duplicate copy. You get the expensive casting and analyzing process - FREE. The article below will tell you how. TTie means are available, but the choice is yours.

in n BET Till MTU iiincin in nr tie cue ie uiik cihes.

bv John F. Ford

Send me your exact time and place of birth. Ill cast and analyze your natal horoscope for research purposes. You may have a duplicate copy of your horoacope for only $3.00 - adikh includes the cost to make your copy plus 50^ postage and handling. You get the expensive casting and analyzing process - FREE, because of the fact that we must produce your horoscope for research anyhow.

Your natal horoscope will consist of nine pages and over 3,000 words. Your natal horoscope will contain your psychological analysis plus a discussion of the foliowing: your lovelife; financial outlook; marriage, family and children relationships; career and occupations; hopes, wishes and goals; and subconscious attitudes. A horoscope of this type would cost up to $250 if done by an astrologer.

I will cast your horoscope with the help of our 360 - 65 I.B.M. computer, ndiich contains over 24 million bits of information. Your horoscope will not be the worthless type found in paperbacks. Your natal horoscope will be cast from

your exact time and pizce of birth for you and you alone.

THERES ABSOLUTELY NO CATCH. 1 need this information for my astrological research. I am looking for certain planet configurations. If you are chosen as a research subject, I will mail to you a research questionnaire. If you fill out and return this questionnaire, you will be entitled to extra bonuses.

There is no need to worry about finding out about an unavoidable coming disaster thru your chart. As mentioned, astrology deals in potentials. Your free will can override potentials if you know about them. In any case, the policy of qualified astrologers is positive astrology. If there is something negative in your chart, you are told what you can do to make it positive.

To get your horoscope thru this special opportunity, simply fill out the research computer form and mail to the address given cm the form. Indude the $3.00 copy cost plus 50^ postage and handling for each horoscope or charge your credit

card. There is a limit of two per family. If you dont know your exact time of birth, fm in 12:00 PM.

If you have any questicma, call me, John F. Ford, president. The American Astrological Association. Telephone me at (216) 478-2171. Thank you!

CANT

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How You Can Make a Killing in CoinsThat May Be Slipping Through Your Fingers Every Day!

Too fantastic to be true, my wife and I were i^you know what ^ in your told. But wc discoveTed coiiis to bc the safest way

^pocket or purse are really worth? ,

Is h worth a few miniites of your time tO make mOliey. JUSt SL leW mmUteS a day IS all It

each day to find out, if it can mean eamina ^ * t. ^ ^ ^

enou^ extra cash to buy a few of the takes for you to start cashing m on this bonanza.

luxuries in life before you are too old to enjoy them? Then continue to read and find out how profitable vour coins can be.

In case you missed the news. Collecting is the craze now in the U.S.

More than at any other time people are collecting everything. From oil paintmgs to old magazines. From records to plates. With coins heading the list as the most popular and profitable item. Yes. The very coins ^you spe^ and receive every day are being turned into fortunes.

Now you can discover how to cash in on this boftanza by taking advanta of the cc^lectors demand for your find

Hit the jackpot big and you can make more money than you would be able to earn in a weeks time at your present job.

Dont think for one minute it cant happen to you. It can happen to anyone.

For exainf^, a taxi cnver who knew / nothing about coins turned a penny into 155 prtt by accident. Now he examines carefully every coin he receives in fares.

Or, for just a minute imagine yourself as one of the lucky owners erf a 1973 dime worth an incredible 135 (a slight error actually made the dime increase in value almost overnight).

Its so easy to make extra money thb way, anyone can do it. There are literally thousands of coUeaors with plenty of cash waiting to buy your find... at a big profit to you.

Peo^ just te you are making a killing in coins every day with one importam exception... they know what to look for.

Its hard to believe but its true. And so ridiculously ' siimle.

To start making money in coins you dont have to do any^ng different than you are doing right now. There is no investment to make. You can train yourself to be a coin expert... and learn to recognize valuable coins.

When you know what to look for you profit. When y<M dont you will spend the coin and someone else will make the killing.

Just think of the money that may be slipping through your fingers each year because you are not in habit of watching your coins. There is nothing to lose .. and the money you can make is unlimited.

If you happen to discover one of the rarest of coins (17,000 were originally distributed) you would make

528.000.

Or, you could make almost $ 1,000 profit if you discovered one of the 7 million coins worth 1(X) to 1000 times their face value.

Even if you dont discover one of these extremely valuable coins, it b possible for you to add a coin of value to your pot-of*gold afanost every day. A penny worth

52... a oime worth $7... or a quarter worth S16 change hands constantly fust waiting to be discovered. Not a bwd reward for doing nothing more than going through your coins daily.

The tri^ b to know what you are looking for. A slight (fifieraice like a special marking can make two tdendcal coins vary considerably in value... as much as $1,000 in fact

Haue you spent a ulf to watch for

com today vaJuahU

worth more thorn its face uahe? By trammg your coins you can easily double or triple your^ money

You could easily have a coin worth a lot of money only to pass it on to someone ebe for no more than face value.

I guarantee thb will never happen to you if you have a copy of the book that teUs you hcFW to make money in coins.

The book is entitled How to Make a Killing in Coins. Everything you need to know to make a killing b included in thb book. It b written so anyone can understand. And profit.

Every U.S. coin and its present value b included akxig with the names and addresses of several hundred ocrflectors who will buy your coins at the current market vahie. The dps, advice and guidance you will receive make thb book a gold mine.

Even though it may mean thousands of dollars to you, the book is priced at only $4.95. It will really open your eyes to this incredibly simple way (rf^ making money. For example.

You will discover how to avoid wasting your time. Go after the coins that guarantee you the greyest return.

You win discover what coins are valuable aiKl what

One word of caution. When you start saving and selling coins your fiioads may ask wby you bodher thin penny is only worth 10#.. .or that dime just 25# they might say. Pay no attention to them. In one years time if you mana^ to acquire $500 tnre vahie in valuable coins just tnk of the profits you would have.

But make no mbtake without a book like thb you dont stand a chance.

You Cant Lose You can make a killing in coins with absolutely no rbk. The coins you discover will never be worth less than their actual face vahie. The same b true of the book, How to Make a Killing in Coins. There is absolutely no rbk. If you dont like the book when it arrives, return it for an immediate refuixL Or, keep it and use it for a full year. If you are not ccMivinced you have dbcovered the easiest, safest way to make money, return the book. You still get your $4.95 back.

Three Reports FREE

The value of coins can go up overnight (remember the 1973 dime). To guarantee you will make the most money on each coin, a special monthly report entitled the How to News has been prepared to keep you current and up to date. If you order the book right now, you will receive free, a three month trial subscription.

Make a Killing Now

The boom in coins b on. More and more people are discovering the fantastic profits to be made. The time to start b now. Dont wait another minute. Every coin you spend before your copy of the book arrives could be the one that will make filling out the coupon well worth your time and efiort. To order your copy mail the coupon along with $4.95 cash, check or money order to:LINCOLN PRESS 4444 South Sheridan Tulsa, Oklahoma 74145.

------Mail Thb Coupon Today-----

Please rush me my guaranteed copy of How to Make a Killing in Coins. Heres my $4.95 as payment in full. Also send me the How to News reports for three months free so I will get the most out of my coins. If Im not satisfied I may return the book anytime within the next year for a full refund.

Please print

Mr. %

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Name Him___

Addrem.

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profits you can expect. _Y<

Tou will discover which coins jrou should save for future sale... to earn the most profiL You win leam how to avoid the one mbtake almost everyone makes that wiU cause valuable coins to be almost worthless.

You win be amazed at how fast your new found knowletjge wiU start making money for you. Soon you win be the envy of your relatives arxl friends. They wiO be coming to you for advice on which coins you think are valuat^ enough to keep.

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eCopyri^ 1974

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Now for the fint time, overnight btesaed temporary relief from the pain ai arthritis, banhis, rheumatism, soreness, stiffness. Just mb Icy Hots creamy balm over the affected joints or muscles, and you can actually feel the pain start lesaeninL Bciin to sleep peacefully again If you dont have relief in 24 hours well refund your money. Not available in atores. Send $3 for 3V6 oz. jar or $5.00 for 7 oz. jar. J. W. Gibaon Co., 2000 N. minois St.

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I mow (713) CC 772S ay or a.gkt

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b; :c39 hqjsTwN

FEMININE is the fashion word for this hell never forget you dress with an exciting deep band of allacrylic fake fur at the knee. Note the subtle, inviting neckline!

Button high or low. Flattering sashed waist defies a tape measure! 100% polyester in champagne beige or sky blue. Sizes 7-17; 8-18,

$29.98. Sizes 16V-24W, $32.98. Add $1.50 hdlg. Dressmaker, Dept. FW-31, Asbury Park, NJ 07712.

Hieekend

SiMVPer

By Ljinn Headley

U.S. COIN CATALOG lists hundreds of coins that this fine company wants to buy and gives the prices they will pay, 19,000 of these 1804 silver dolan were minted. Only 12 accounted for. Its worth $11,750! Maybe you should check your piggy bank! You may have a rare coin! Fw 1974 catalog, send $1.25 to: Best Values, D-I45, 160 Amherst SL, E. Orange, NJ 07019.

DRESS UP cor-respondence with address labels! Gold Stripe Deluxe name, address and zip code labels are gummed and

come in pads for convenience. Ideal, too, to identify books, etc. Set of 1000 labels, 65t plus lOt hdlg. Or, 3 sets (all same or each set different), $2.10 ppd. Two Brothers, DepL L-10, 808Washingtoo,SLLouis,M063101.

WONDERFULLY WIDE waterproof Wellington Boots are made expreaa-ly for wide-size men! Of leather-look molded black vinyl with slip-proof soles, they are warmly lined with delicious nylon fleece. One super width for EE and EFE, sizes 5-13, and F-FFF., sizes 5-12. State shoe size.

$12 plus $1 hdlg. Send for free color catalog of 100 styles of wide shoes.

Hitchcock Shoes, Inc., Dept. 4IK,

Hingham, MA 02043.

Shppimt Sf mmil im fmm, mmd

may! AU aftera im lha adttarial yartiam at tka Waakamd Skaypar arc mat eamyaaad at paUd mdaarttgimg. Hamaa aamd pmmr ekaek ar mamap ardar. mat ta ma, kmt ta tka eatmpmmiaa UaUd. Hmaa m mtaa maakl

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12)

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Ghunoriae your home with these fomous Audu-boo Game Birds engraved in full color oo fine booe china. Each piece is a decorating master-pieoe. These platea/piaqnes are seen in the wealthiest homes, prized ^ coUecton who know. Each magnifkem piece is hand made in translucent booe china with fluted edge by proud artiaans with nearing skill. Dtq>lay Hwm as dessen, out dishes, ash tray:, plaques for hanging. They add irresistible charm and beauty to any decor. You cannot appreciate the beautiful cofocs

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SUPPLY VERY LIMITED! These valuable booe china plates are hand made so supply is limited, and we urge you to order now. Each plate is about 10 square inches, engraved in exquisite full color. Each piece is only 12.30 (see coupon for quantity savings). Sadsfactioo Guaranteed if not ddigfated. Come in or mail order.

EXECUTIVE BATHROOM

RADIO

All-TransistorBattery Operated

Now get news, music, sportsjohnny on the Spot. This handsome new radio is only 3' deep, 6V4* wide, 9V4* high. Precision solid state circuit, with speaker plus built-in ferrite antenna gives amazing fidelity on all A.M. stations. Attaches anywhere in seconds with adhesive strips furnished. Weighs only 15 oz.

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Sttfe

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Perfumes of the World

The Woiids Most Exating Fragrances!

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Add excitement and rorrurKre to your life with each of the 8 perfumes from far-^away lands. Expertfy bottled, packaged ar>d sealed overseas by Old World Parfumers.-Ertdosed in a handsome replica of an Antique World Globe complete with old Italian engravings, topped with a metal axis arvj mounted on a wooden pedestalconverts to an attractive jewelry box or treasure chest for your dresser.

^_r

Yk Thnan am aB fnanriiM foil

pnifaiinw. not toOnt water coloca.

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it ti&M if booght aapantely.

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PIMM nan at uac* tte fteulew caUuctiM of Ptrfuni of tte WorM for oay IMS uaek wt (W pof tte poctagoi on full money-back gnwantoe.

I iHCfOii |_

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rOb Vir CHiPGE rObR OPDEP

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^What in ifaeHMd!

ANGEUTA First Lady of the buNrfng

Angola Hamandez has kMod eight buds. And now she can lU them in her native Spain. Her previous victims feD in South America because in Spain it has been against the law for a woman to fi^ht buDs on foot Now, after a iree-year, rme-woman battle Angela has caused die laws to be changed by a decree of the Spanish Supreme Court In Spain, where women are probably less liberated than dsewhere, diis was quite a feat for Ms. Hernandez. A delicate bkmde, she widds die 15-pound oqie as though it were a silk hankie.

What makaa a paraon do all those nutty things that get recmded each year in the bunous *Y?umness Book of World Records? Jerry Cammarata, who holds a wwld record for singing 75 hours in a badi-tub, oqilains it this way: *1 break records because they represent ambition, excitement and, most all, fun. Nobody pays me to do diese things. In fact, it cost me $1,580 to dialk up that singing recmd: $50 for an old bathtub, $20 to decorate it with psydieddic flowers, $150 for a U-haul truck, $200 for musicians to accompany me, $100 for a driver, $1,000 for public relations, $35 for gas aird otl-and, to my dismay, $25 for double-parking my bathtub in front of a public toilet.

QUOTE; Is there a crisis in fidi prices? Some fishermen say so: While two-thirds o all seafood eaten in the U.S. is imported, U.S. fishermen cant seO

23 FAMILY WEEiaV. October 27.1874

many of their fredi-can^t fixh Theyre told. The market cant handle your catch. This is not true. What is true is that most imported fish is frozen and so is a lot of so-called fresh fish. While the Florida fisherman has been getting 8-15 cents a pound for bhiefish, wholesale markets have been selling them at 35-75 cents a pound. Until they went on strike recendy. New Jersey whiting fishermen were making two cents a pound. The wholesale prices for whiting have been running 30-40 cents a pound. If the public knew the half of it about diese bargains diey dont get, a hue and cry would go upl From Mike Weiner, President of die Florida Fishomens Marketing Association. UNQUOTE.

JOHNNIE RAY WaMn Ms baby back hotna

Is Johnnia Ray still singing? The answer is yes. In the 50sback even before ElvisRay sent teenagers swooning with sudi songs as Walkin My Baby Back Home, Cry, The Uttle White Cloud That Cried and Just Walkin in die Rain. Now, some 20 years later, he is still singing the same songs and paddng em in. Ray recendy finished a seven-week tour in England, where he stopped in Londons Hyde Park to talk with nine-year-old Simone Loreng. From the look of things, they got along famously.

DATES: Veterans Day is Monday. Halloween is Thuraday.

BIRTHDAYS (aH Scorpio): Simday-Nanette Fabray 54. Monday Dr. Jonas E. Salk 60. Wodnoaday - Ted Williams 56. Rinraday Dale Evans 62; Midiael Landon 37; Ethd Waters 74; Chiang Kai-shek 87. FridayCary Hayer 30; Betsy Palmer 45. Saturday Ken Rosewall 40; Burt Lancaster 61.

^ 1

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE; Nanalla Fbbray and Burt Lancaatar

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Annow

And abo Mimit I ve a pain in my neck.

But I dont cause my wifes And she doesnt cause mine: We both have arthritis In foants of the qpine.

By Frank Baginslii LITTLE EMILY

Tari passenger: Dont drive so fast around comers. It frighfens me.

Taxi driver: Just do as I do. Close your eyes when we come to one.

LuciHe S. Harper

NECK AND NECK

Youre a pain in the neck, My wife often would say Wlien 1 caused her annoyanoe In some siDy way.

With pasaage of years,

That old pain is still there.

In the back of her neck And just under her hair.

As a matto- of fact

Tve grown more of a wreck

I hear Nelson RockefdJer has so much money, he needs an interpreter to watch The Wcdtons.

Robert Orben

Psychiatrist: A man who doesnt have to worry as long as his neighbors do. GerxeYasenak

How to iigure your take-home pay:

1) Write down total earnings in pencil;

2) Go over thoroughly with other end of pencil. -Robert Brault

THROUGH A CMLDSEYES

Kids see Hfe differentty. Send contributions to "Child," Family WeeUy, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

I asked my four-year-old sister what she wanted to be for Halloween and told her it had to be really scary. She -said How about a math teadier.

Nancy Spencer Schenectady, N.Y.

When I asked my litde grandson how he liked his baby sister, he said, Oh, shes okay, but we needed lots of other things worse. Helen LaMance

Phoenix, Ariz.

iawlaNyoui GM Scouts oath-Bug otrDon t settle tor ia ,a halfway menthol.

Come all the way up to KGDL The taste of extra coolness

has made KGDL America's

* >

selling menthol cigarette.

SUPFR lONGS

Wsmingi The Surgeon Geiwral Has Oetermined That Cigmne Smokiq Is Dangerous B) Your Health.

13 mg tor, 0.9mg nicotine

Now lowered tor KQDL Milds

Mridt 13 mq. 'm.' 0 J a^-Mcsau. KagiU af.'ai.l J at-ucmar. IflMB T7m "m*1 7flM mnv mmr aaaaa FTC Rnrf Ha 74

NEW FROM MUTUAL OF OMAHA ...MONEY BACK DISABIUTY INCOME INSURANCE

Sine^weliavea^iiithat can pinvide up to^]^2i00j00 an]QndL..as mudi as

HOOO adaybotfa IN and OUT of the hospital

hut simpse you never get sid( or hurt?

In that case, we'll return^ your premiums

vdien your pdicy matures at age 65.

With most disability income plans, you buy security, and thats all. With this new Mutual of ^)maha Money Back plan, you buy security plus the guarantee that if you keep your policy in force to age 65 you must get back at least as much as you pay in premiums.

Meanwhile, youre covered for up to $1,200,00 a month... as much as $40.00 a day disability income benefits when a covered sickness or injury keeps you from working. These benefits are payable both IN and OUT of the hospital. They are yours to spend as you please for any purpose you choose.

Moreover, they arc payable in addition to any J>9spital-surgical-medical benefits you may receive. They are payable both during and after hospitalization. They are payable even if you never go to the hospital.

As a breadwinner, man or woman, married or single, you can select the monthly disability income tenefit you qualify for. From $100.00 to $1,200.00 a month can be yours when youre laid up...all yours to use as you see fit.

If the benefits you receive total less than the premiums youve paid in at age 65, you will receive the difference in a lump-sum payment If you have never been sicknever collected disability income benefits, you receive a 100% refund... all the premiums youve paid in are returned to you.

to $1,200.00 monthly income benefits (up to $40.00 a day) to spend as you see fit if youre sick or hurt and cant woric, or refund all your premiums when your policy matures at age 65 if you stay well.

2. These disability benefits are provided both IN and OUT of the hospital.

3. Your coverage becomes dSective immediately for new sickness contracted or injury received after your policy is in force. Pre-existing conditions (old health problems) wl not be covered for 12 months. This applies to such conditions shown on your apphcati(m and not excluded frxxn coverage.

4. Mental disorders are covered the same as any other sickness.

THERE ARE SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER THIS MUTUAL OF OMAHA PLAN

1. You may qualify for a plan that can provide up

5. Your policy protects you as a passenger in any kind of aircrafteven a private plane.

6. Benefits are provided for disabilities incurred both on and off the job. They are available in addition to any Workmens CompensaticMi and Employers Liability coverage.

7. You have this renewal agreement: no matter how often you may receive benefits. Mutual of Omaha guarantees to renew your policy as long as premiums are paid on time. Your premium can be changed only when changed for all policies of the same form and class in your state.

Please note that the amount of the benefit, the premium, and the deductible period vary with the plan you qualify for. And that these disability income benefits are not payable for losses caused

New MONEY BACK ptem otter ftnt-tase protection tor working men end women. Therme a Homemakmr'a plan tor houaewNoa, too.

by war or military service; narcotics, unless prescribed by a physician; childbirth, pregnancy, or resulting complicatimis. Coverage terminates at retirement or age 65, whichever comes first.

Find out about this fine protection that can cover you both in and out of the hospital. For full facts without obligation, talk to a Mutual of Omaha pro-fesskmaL You will also receive mfonnatkm about the fine plans to meet your life insurance needs now availal^ from Mutual of Omahas affiHatg, United of Omaha. Write to Mutual of Omaha, Readers Service, Department 1201, Omaha, Nebraska 68131. Or even better, use the post-paid self-mailer card provided for your convenience. Mafl it today!

Mutual ^maha!

65 or over. Get full facts about new Mutual Care hospital plans that can work hand-in-hand with Medicare to help pay most hospital-surgical-medical biDs Medicare doesn't cover. Mail post-paid reply card today.

I wt^ Ifl

AlRliat; UimIm of Om^hca

f OwIm's WUd KMgdM" tm TV, bry SMdey.

- W Ita* mmA

Can you qualify for this money back plan that can provide up to ^1J200M a month when youre sick or hurt and cant work? FIND OUT! Mail postpaid self-mailer

mnly r^wrrl nr%teil

IWONEirBACIC

REFUND all YOUR ^EMIUMSIFYOU NEVER GET SICK OR HURT

... or provide disability income benefits of up to

*1,200.00 A MONTH

AS MUCH AS

^40.00 A DAY

if you DO get sick or hurt and cant work ..yours both IN and OUT of the hospital

Mutual of Omaha, Omaha, Nebraska 68131 Dept 1201 n Senier Age Mutual Care hospital plans. (I am 65 or over.)

PLEASE PRINT STREET AND NO. OR R.F.D.

State __^

T, SS?. ,s

NEW FROM MUTUAL OF OMAHA... MONEY BACK DISABIUTY INCOME INSURANCE

Sure^wehave that can

pinvide lip to^]^200u00 anMmtli.^ mudi as ^4(X00 adayboth ^ and OUT of the hospital

but suppose you never get sidi or hurt?

Jn diat case, wc'n return ali your premiums

vdien your pdicy matures at a^ S.

With most disability income plans, you buy security, and that's all. With this new Mutual of ^)raaha Money Back plan, you buy security plus the guarantee that if you keep your policy in force to age 65 you must get back at least as much as you pay in premiums.

Meanwhile, youre covered for up to $1,200.00 a month... as much as $40.00 a day disability income benefits when a covered sickness or injury keeps you from working. These benefits are payable both IN and OUT of the hospital. They are yours to spend as you please for any purpose you choose.

Moreover, they are payable in addition to any _^9spital-surgical-D' ccive. They are f hospitalization. T never go to the ho:

As a breadwinn single, you can se come benefit you $ 1,200.00 a month up...all yours to u:

If the benefits y premiums youve p ceive the difference: have never been si income benefits, yoi the f>rcmiums youv

THERE ARE S YOU SHOUi MUTUAL I

to $1,200.00 monthly income benefits (up to $40.00 a day) to spend as you see fit if youre sick or hurt and cant woiit, or refund all your premiums when your policy matures at age 65 if you stay well.

2. These disability benefits are provided both IN and OUT of the hospital.

3. Your coverage becomes effective immediately for new sickness contracted or injury received after your policy is in force. Pre-existing conditions (old health problems) will not be covered for 12 months. This applies to such conditions shown on your application and not ^----

CAN REFUND all YOUR PREMIUMS IF YOU NEVER GET SICK OR HURT

... or provide disability income benefits of up to $1,200.00 A MONTH as much as *40.00 A DAY if you DO get

sick or hurt and cant work...

yours both IN and OUT of the hospital

business reply mail

NO postage necessary it mailed in the United States

POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY

Mutual of Omaha

Dodge at 33rd Street

Omaha, Nebraska 68131

FIRST CLASS Permit No. 50 Omaha. Nebraska

L_.

^ULL

1. You may qualify f

^mahaU^

HAC1S ARE YOURS FOR THE ASKUsG MAiL .R.S

ptmm offer frst-cteas proteo-(en and women. Thmrma a w houaawivee, too.

rvice; narcotics, unless pre-i; childbir^ pregnancy, or IS. Coverage terminates at ivhichever comes first le protection that can cover I the hospital. For full facts : to aMutual of Omaha pro-) receive information about HIT life insurance needs now jf Omahas affiliate. United 'Mutual of Omaha, Readers 1201, Omaha, Nebraska the post-paid self-mailer your convenience. Mail

24c

ielimirancc Affiliate: Unilcd of Omaha

uMi can wonc hand-in- hand with Medicare to help pay most hos-pital-surgical-medical bills Medicare doesnt cover. Mail post-paid reply card today.

Sm Mwhwl ol OmIm's WOd ricpdoi" om TV, tmry Sinwloy.

Clwdi IkoI falWB for tiw and HiI.

Can you quality for this morrey back plan that can proYide up to ^1,200.00 a month when youre sick or hurt and cant work? FIND OUT! Mail postpaid seif-mailer reply card now/

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SMCKMIS. UGNTWEiaHT SAFARI BAG HOLDS LOOSE ENDS. Thrs lrg zip-pMiwd main compartmanL plus an out-aida pouch for raadins matarial. and a handy zip pockat for tickats, glovas, scarvaa. Laathargrain vinyl. lAV^xllxS". IZTM-araam Mbs. Rag: $4JB. Now S2.99 1270SBoiM Bag. Ras. $4-99. Now $2.99

VICTORIAN COAT RACK. There are 15 hooks on thia black caat iron reproduction! The orisinal hung in an 1850*a formal hall. You might uaa it in your oathroom to hold colorful towata. In your ha I to catch coata. hats, and umbrellas.

It is 14' wide and extends 7*A* from wall. 12SSS-CMt Rack Rac- $X9B.

$2^9

TEACH THE WORLD TO LOVEl International figurines on a show-off shaif. Each is in her oam colorful native dress handcarvad with old world wood craftsmanship and lovingly hand painted

down to the tfni-

ast detail. Figu-

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rinas2V5*tall,

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FIBER OPTICAL LAMP-A CASCADE OF ROSESI Two giant roses in hot pink hues amid clear pastel green leaves... with hundreds of wispy white filaments bursting forth from each bloomi Turn off the lights...fiber tips come aglow! Breathtaking! 13' tall. Uses 2 C batteries not included

I4I49 Reas Lamp Rag.$7SS.

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SAVE^

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OOIDEN BIRO IN A GILDED CAGEI Music box ptoys "Oh What a Beautiful Morn

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.Hi

low canary parches inside cage; beneath

him is a garden of pretend flowers. Wind the key, not only will your canary whistle" the turte, but hell do a lilting, bobbing dance. 4% x

Mg. $739, low$539

24 COLOR SKETCH PENS AND 40 PAGE PAD. Youll love this new way to creete artistic works. 24 flexi-paint brush pons come to Hfe in a spectrum of shades, tones G colors. Colors flow at a feather toucdi, dry on contact. As a bomis youll

receive a 40-paaa artist's lOxT* pad helc*Peee/Piid Set

liaSB-fhelrh

Rag. $239. New $139

CO DCFFERENT COLORED OH. PASTELS. A huge assorbnent of pastels that can be mixed and Mertded, but are completeiy dustless. The briiliarce of oils in converv ient stick form. Excellent for quick drasf-ings. finished sketches, paintings. 97CO-OI Peetel Sat

Rag. $239. New $139

Authentic medieval replica worked in 850 AD & works now! As candle burns, it casts a shadow on plaque behind indicating time in both Arabic G Roman rtumerals. Handcrafted pine; wrought iron brace. 12' hi.

141 IB-CamBa deck Rag$5 99,New$339

original with Western styling G Mue Jeans authenticity. Full top zipper, 445 cubic inches of totin room. Pockets galore.

ccented with beK tabs arNi rur>-arourd saddle stitching. 13xlOx3V5'-

-ig........Rag. $239,

Now $139

A PAT-AS-YOU-QO PARKING METER. Keps bathroom traffic from bacJtins u|]l This parking matar for your "iohn is a riot. Works and looks just like a raal ona. Slot takas coins, whan tima's up a sign appears. Plunger basa is always handy if you naad it. Kaaps am lauding as they go. Poly, 27'.

NOW ri-AV PIANO BY EARI

Laam tha art of playing tha piano without written music) Here is a book so unique in principle that even if you don't know a single note of music* you'll soon master tha piano using 3 simple factors. You can actually learn to play by ear AMAZE FRIENDS . . . enrich your life with music. 141B6-Plaite Book $3.99

RK> YOUR HOME OF ROACHES - KEEP THEM OUT UP TO 5 YEARS! Never sea a dead roach again, never sea a live ona aithail This exciting new product completely eliminates roaches and waterbugs. Nontoxic, odorless, no IXD.T., no-waste applicator. 5 oas.. enoih for a 5 room house.

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MBIACLE AOHESIVE-One drop hot a ten a# preeswrel Make

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UTTLE JOHN COMBO ASHTRAY A CIGARETTE HOLDER Here's a great idea that brir^ a touch of rhimsy to your ba^ room decor. Tiny "John holds cinrettes in its miniature tank while the bowl is a handy ashtray. Crisp white ceramic finish blends with any bath decor. Add this little John" to yours. 4%x3x4y4'.

14S23-Utae Jolw $1.99

SHAG ATTACHMENT fits ... vacuums. Gat deep down into tha thickast shags and luxury pda carpets with this specially designed nozzle. Now, instead of skimming off surface dirt you really puil out the dirt and dust . . . down to every last speck. Your good shags and pile carpets will look more luxurious fdid last longer. Sturdy plastic, ll" long. llTOB-ShW! Rug * $339NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS

KEEP YOUR HAM DRY WTTH SHOULDER-SHOWERI Snap new clever shoulder-shower around your neck. It sands splash-proof stream of water downward, gives a cooUng. invigorating shower without disturbing hair-do or make-up. Great for instant fresh-ups without gatbng head wet 5' long, adapter fits any faucet. Real convenience in the bathi 4918Shouider-Shewer $2.99 family weekly. October 27. 1974

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454GAft WapradMcar $L99

LOVE BRACELET A RM4G ENHANCED WITH GOLD! Beautiful electroplated gold ring end bracelet set is 'tied" in ^e traditional lover's knot, the knot that binds." A demonstration of your affection kissed with precious metals for years of enduring beauty. Ring and bracaiat adiust to fit any size.

14S59 GeMPIeted Set $239 145G0-SHver-Plated Set. $339

SPARKLING SPUN GLASS OWL.

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UTTERMG CRESCENT RMG

B A BAND or LOVE. This fi^. sparkling band of delicatafy woven simulated diamonds on jewelry you wilt treasure forever. 63 imitation diamonds sat off a rainbow of color to light up your mood. Looks so much lika tha real thing . . . only your jawaler knows for sure. But only the ppuient look is expensiva.14791-CreacanTm^ $A39

OLD FASHIONED COLONIAL DOORBFII A sweet old time tune that simply can't be improved upon. A twist on thr knob and tha bail bnkles to an-nounca a caller. Non-elactric. Brass. 2Vi" face plate. Makes an idaal ft sure to be appreciated!

4237

$239

FOR CRBXT CARD CUSTOMERS Chmmt or BnfcAiiwricant>i^E ON CHARGE OROB OF SY2 OR MORE! JUST DIAL 800-327-8351. FIA CUSTDIIS DIAL 800-432-7521

MP* to orxtmr mwrchmndmt) CALL 8:30 TO 5:00 PM SUN. Fin. TO SAVE TIME.

H-EASE niJL OUT COUPON BEFORE CALLING

ASPAinajN6 SUMS BAsnr

IntiicMoly wown spun ctaas d-MM* crsatos a manmluus miniatura baskat witb 2 racefui wings out-stratchod. on jiMjar sida. A brilliantly shining iantasy at dalKata b i h nai WIHurhr handknads into a light cabdtiM masterpiM. it stands

OTEATES our 200TH YEAR The famad bail that anrmuncad our country's birth . . . now n-producadin beautiful brass-tone glasal A must for coHactors of Amertona A rt^ng dinner balL It would make a waiconrad to anycw on your holiday 3% tsil.

$1A8

14814-LMsrty BoN

IKM ANVAMATIC BRACELET. The papular Add-A-Matic adder

iBiw a smartly styled bracelet A simple dick of the buttons to^ teto yaurgraoery bWs while you . slxy. Adds up to $99.99 auto^ matkaily. Lets you stay within your budget check cashters and auoid ambarrassing overspend-^ 2f*F>tly colored plastic: orte size fits alt.

14581 AdrtAMsHc . . $1J9

USE HANDY ORDER FORM

1^.1^

n.BMWATE UWMAKTED HAIR UKCAPROFESSIONAU Lamo*. PVrmagon Detuxe Pencil removes hair simply; won't break skin or cause pain. Destroys roots perrrtanantiyi Improves beauty. Follow instructions. Uses standard batter ies. not included. A rerrtarkabie beauty aid!

.183*

AM OU> TIME WASH TUB TO HOUD TOUR SCOURHW nuJS Yesteryear's wood wash tub now keeps your scouring pads from spreading wet soap all over the sink. WhimsicaHy styled with ringer and old fashioned scrub-birjg board attached, and honey

Slid glaze accanted with Madt indlng. Bottom ridges let pad C*temic. 5% x3 *>4'. L4ao-acaufh pad Tub SIM

1^ CHORD PIANO IN 10 PAY^ These fabulous new In^ tti^ions unlock the secret of rtch Pteno sounds. In a few days yw'M be "chording- like a pr^ fasiion^. Play "pop" tunas with

rir right hand whHe your left creating the Irre^ble rhy-thm of maior. mirtor and 7th ^ords. An illustrated chord dictionary tecludad.

SSM

-ORDER BY MAII. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED New DiscoveriesP*pt 7068,4500 N.W. 13S(h Street, Miami, Florida 33059

How

Many

Item

Number

Name of hern MBMMUM OHOCR $3j00

Price

Each

TOTAL

To fi^ie; total ordar, arnt use chert. Include cor-mI? svoid deiey. T^ is a smelt part of

*- YIe pay the rest Sorry rto stamps or

rdsnlXM la $88 . iM ti$7jM .. I $781 M $188i l$188t M$128i I $1281 to $1S8i I Soar $1$88 ....

f18i

Tstai For BerctiaadKe

N.r. aad Ha. Has.

Add Stata Sales Tai

rears Catalog Ssbscriptkm SOC

T81M. ERCLtSaADDRESS. CITY_.ZIP.

VB8 HAY C8ABHRT, a MASTER CHARSE* BABMMEAICAAO DHIEtS CLU8 AMERICAS EXHIESS ^---- EXPIRATlOh DATF _

tf aslng MMter Charge atao iadicate the

rtaadrers,

here.

TMJKHM MMML BOOK aoundfe lival SquMza each colorful paga A hear dog bart. cat meow. horaa rwlgh, piga grunti Squaaza diola book at onoa A you'ia down on the farm I Educational hai tor lots. Wipes dawi. Oil Aakail Baak______tIJ

TAUC TO TNC ANNULS... AMO THEY TALK BACK out of a can! Shake can A hear bird twaat, kitty meow, cow moo. lamb b-a-al Sat of 4; each can be brightly colored with picturaa. Chlldian love in

USII-Aakaal Vaieaa S1.1S

THBILLIMQ THAP-TME-K>USE QASKI Cast the dioa A S long-tail mica are off! Now try to trap them under the catcher cup! The payoff is In multicolor money chips. Fun for kids of all ages! 60-piece set.

11116 Maass Oaam fl.ig

Hidden within this authantically coloredpiaabc bananaia aCnaly tunad harmnica. KMs loa tha ualqua shape with which to plNr a tuna A amuse friends. Neck cord; 6* long.

16KT6 Manaawica $1.16

BtfUTE TREASUNES FOR LADS LASSIES! "Ancient buried tiaasura chests" - uncosaiad! -Jewels, toys, wMsdaa .. . ttw loot tumblao out Ea. poly ctwat.

4 TUB TOYS FOR TNTY TOTS. Animal A finny- friends daiight Uds during bathtima. WWly Rlhale. Tod Turtle. Faimy Fish A OaaOaa Ouck. each a diflstant color with big biack ayes. 3%*. Sat of 4.

ISTO-TaB Tay Sat _______61.16

ALFNABET A RU6nER SET.

Tots learn fast with 2 compiels A to Z alphabet sets A numbers 1 to 10. Oimonsional piscas all fit In frosty vinyl tuba. Varl-colorad unbraakabla poiy. 1-1%-hi, %' at 63 pea. eei1-Alpka/Maa*er Sat .61.16

FAMILY WEEKLY. October 27. 1674

A DRAWBiO WRtTIMB B66SBU

nON. Kids* eysa wit! pop! 21 pastel leads store in asa-4n plastic pencil. They slip into placa for Mmtching. rridng change color in a wink, liks an MMn-1 paietta. 7*.

1166S-Catar FancB --------61.16

TIMOTHY TURTLE SWI66S IM WATER, ROMS OH LAMD1 Wind him up A away ha goasi Put In tub ... his legs lap about, scooting him thru the smvasl On dry land ho scurries away rHh giMl Waterproof vinyl. 5%-.

-61 AS

FIELO MOAL CKHM OA66E

htchidos brighlty colorad Iricksr. goal post A pigaUn-cotorad footballs! Just ptooo tha ball in fw too, pull back Im kickar*s lag-and lot 6yl Practioa makaa parfocti Plastic.

61A6

ARE A RWMTOBS A6KI To.

the ring ... if it iands on the goofy or on Mr. Maan. you acora a point. Colorful toas poals of poly A composition bomd. 4* poly rings. Figuras 6%* tall. 146W Eaaiy Rlag Taaa __flE6

i M THAT LIT-TLE CAHI Puzzliagbut it can dona! Fiah go together in only ono way to fit back into cani Can* do N7 CHEAT - so-liaion's todudod! Can haa 20 fish lammed insida; key.

jn. MECHANICS S.IN.OHE WOHKSEMCH tMChM dads in

halpars to scraw bolts Into propar bolas usbio a color co-ordinatad nut A arsMWb. Bancb top has slots to stora awancbaa. 7 4H * 2-. 1# poly pea. mi-Taal Sal-$1

S7-NC. SHASE A SNELL SETI Things tots saa A touch aasry day noar teach them arhHa they playl Animals, tools, signs, hotmahuld ob|scts. cars, glc.-aach with its name spelt on top. Smooth unbfaakaMa poly.

-OMseSs Sot -S1.1S

SANC. WNJ> AHMSALZOOI Ula-lika replicas of your childs fav-orlta zoo animals . . . lions, tigers, camels, nmny oMxal En-tsrtalnlng, educational child laama to idsntfy each by naam. OuraMa soft sM>ldod poly.

..S1.1Snooas LEASH nsswoHigsi

vrm NUH Km Indudos all-4 spools of varicoior thread. 4 staa^md moah paUems. hoop, poly string, rainbow array of heads. Illustrations of every baaic stttohl

11114 rmSmHiri KS S1.1t

SHAN-TMETNBI BLOCKS! Al-phsbst. nussbars, 0., animals A Ihingsl Bright, flaadbia 1%* sections locksacutaly intoavery otter section. Tots leant to add. aubnact A spall wtilia piayh A buildingl Ourabia vinyl.

11WS SMrt Sat----fl.lt

HiaMT TSACK SNELL-A-COUHT SOANOf Sidhtg cubss one aids Mlsrs, tie other man-bara-ara attached to tracks that maot separata, craas like Mgh-emiml T<ds add. subtract A spall by aiidbig cubaa about. 7*.

A COHH SHANgP HAN MOHICAI Its fuH-ranga, rich-A not naarty as comy as N looksi Young baglramra dt love playing on Ma lealis-tlo4ookins ear of com. Novail YaMow poty; SH*

LOVELY CASH FACE ADONHB NEAHT LOCKET. Shall tiaaaure this tiny haart-shapad golden loclmt... mote procious for tts odor cameo on frotiL Insids, Shell carry a phdo d her true leva. It* chain...tija

WATCM WfTMtoUT HEIMC SEEM! nm-siza parlscopa lats you sen round oomars. doors.

I CO unsaani front 7%" to a 12* Ions; Has ittarldnss for frorrt. rear. left, rtsitt. Bofy.

14S7S Ftotorsps ft 9m

T1NSHn.tEll 6 donmatic___

A ooaan animals in aactiona tiat to apdl name d

each. Oucfc, dog, cow, tab. cat, rooster. Teaches spelling, itamas. Poly. 20 pcs.

IITIT laatMltS Sat S1.lt

ALNHAHET CUBE TEACHES tots ABCS as tiay place S dimer mkMMi iattera into matching on-outa in a bright box. atiooth mdtlcdor lattsra are comfy for tiny flngara; store In pop-open box. Poly. 3* eg.

WITH PHH! Sattafy your child*a Asslre to build A create with this cdorfd track puzzla-toy. Ha can be a mover". dsUvary man" or "hadar". Keeps him buayl Ptaatic.

S1.2t

jux-C WALL/

' MAMDSNCnVEII

nmm fKmtabt* thammt Ms you howi nywMr ... Universal adaptor with special collar attaches to almost any tub faucet. Spec<ei bracket taches by suction ... no craws. boNs or due. Use it as a hand showcf to keep your Mr hr. wamh babies and pets Mth ease. Use it as a fixed waN shower in any battitub. Fhw foot vinyl hose lets you reach hard to spray areas. Danish-styled shower head lets you direct the spray. 14745-atoMr ,(7W

COUMRJL hltNMTUIIC CLASS CASKETS! An adorable collection of delicately colored gla^ baskets to fill with your dried flowers, tiny plantsor just catch sunbeams! Woven pressed gl*ss design recalls bygone days when every lady carried a Set of 4-

green. blue, gold, lilac ea. 2x2*. 149S-toss Basket *..........$4J9

THE LECCNOABY CBOSS Of ABADES COMES TO AMERICA. This centuries-old cross has long been belisvad to bring its wearer health happiness, luck A suc-cessl Broia^ to France in the 1700's today tftousands of French men and women wear it. Beautifully reproduced in elec-troplated gold 2^x2'. 14^-Agades Oess ... .$43

BIART NAMBER. A

delightful way to show off your prettiest plants is to Irang dram ceiling or a well bracket. Natural sisal is macramed to form a basfcat that will axpand to hold almast any size pot and

1 ouTd

Vines win fiU out. dimb the hanger and cover your pot

AMAMraU HOLDS PORTL BUE TV RMI EAST VtEWBHBI A super support hooks thru TV htordle at perfect level for viewing. Great for living room, bed rooin or den. Saves spaceno need for table, stand. Bronze-torre pole has adjustable rubber to support weight Sprir

ft!j-.STE BBACELET HAS WiRKLE OE EME. Drs up y^r most fashionable gown with this louely simulated diamond bracetot. 3 tiers of per factly matched simulated stones surround 3 giant center stones creating_a unique piece of

Victorian

WALL BRAeKET

Once Kerne ene Lemp WaH Bracket

Now an Ornate Cast Iron Plantar

The lamp bracket that once helped light every Victorian household returns home as a planter. IPs Miss for Mossoms or twinir vines. The decorative arm extends outward and the ornate bowl is 4'. 1260BVictoiian Lamp $2.99

r B FAMILY WEEKLY. October 27. 1974

^ evehttmiwb m*E*.

TiPCLO^ fto more stooping, no more straining to obfacts. The **heiping harHf' has rubttor-tip pteetic fingers givine it a firm grip to retrieve hard-to-reach o^acts. Ideal for removing canned goods from high ^TT? Irtp harxSe. ZT.

MI1964 SILVER MINT CONDmON SET

U.S. Coins Certnin to Increase in Value!

dw last tkae tos syxm ladtm l^ pmmr. Baffalo aicCir

Aad. sack is la eaMleat kl

*iiailatad wiat set fnxa 1964! The last yaar

^.Aae. Mwrter stol w scarce

rtui wM aad art woa-

ra lifts Mat art Rffarmt and vaulaMe. Mnaafad

^TDecopati^fe ffook

HANG-rr-ALL HOOK HAS HUNDREDS OF

USES. The perfect hook for hanging dte-piays. For indoor or outside flower pots, bird feeders, plants, any eye-pleaser becomes more entrancing a-sway on this gracefully turned and scrolled black wrought iron finish hook. Weatherproof steel; a charming addition anywhere. Easy-mount screws are included. Extends to

93/4'.

1404W PNptay Hook...........$1.99

New Way to lone Uki... AniaziRg Sim Cyde

Here's a new lazy way to tone up . . . amazing slim cydel Relax whMe you exercise! Read or w^ch TV as you pedal away. Tone up leps, tummy, hips in just minutes a day. without taking time away from other things on your schedule. Tubular steel frame; attached vinyl floor mat folds away for storage. 14385-Slim Cyde $7.99

ONLY

^ DIESEL HORN MAKES EVERY CAR -KING OF THE ROAD! "

Even tiny a>mp^ have the roar of super tractor trailers when they 89 * genuine etectric diesel horn. Commands

attention... simply can't be ignored! Get your fair share of the highway no matter what size car you're drnhngl Mounting brackets, hard ware. ey-to-follow installation instructions indd 12

14061

volt.

. $19.99

PROJECT ANY ILLUSTRATED MATERIAL UP TO 4 FT. WIDE. Enjoy color and detail of snapshots, stamps, maps, etc.. without him, siides or riMa-tives. Arw image magnmed up to 200 timesl Uses 40-watl bulb. Deluxe uses 60-watt both available anywhere. 5V4x8'. Deluxe is 12x8*.

12S35-Ragiilir

P>e|ai.toi ...____$7.99

2S17-Oeliixe

$999

2. frosted shelves ARE PLANT SHOW-OFFS! Add the flourish of flowers, potted plants A curios to these lightxatchiiet helves for a cap^ating display! Supported by white trelis-llke wrouj|ht-iron side braces perfect window home for sun-li^ng plants. Frosted plastic.

12*4-Ptont Shew $499

CAST IRON KITCHEN MATCH HOLDER. A charming peek at the Victorian era when big wooden matchei were a kitchen necessity. The black cast iron holder stores an entire box of matches. If youve an eye for unusual planters, this is a de tight filled wtih trailing ivy. Stand or haiv. 7x3^^x2Vi^ 12901 Match

$2.99

WAIST BELT

TRIMS AND FIRMS

Wear the new waist-trim belt while you sH. wralk, work . . . Normal body heat and the gentle massage action of the belt helps trim and firm midriff bulge. Get amazing results even if worn while sieepwig! Soft composition rub ber with adjustable Velcro* closures. An easy, comfortable way to reduce all day. Fits sizes 24* to 46*. 994S-ReR .....$99

HAND SIZE

VACUUM

CLEANER

HANDY HAND4CLO VACUUMER

HAS MANY USES You get strong suction A brush action from a hand-held, palm-sized vacuum! Make crumbs vanish; dean drapes, car seats, sofas, etc., with one finger, push-button ease. Makes those difficult cleaning jobs easy. Uses 2 "C" batt. not indudad. No bags to emptyjust remove top A dean just like an ashtray. Plastic. Wm^ just 10 ozs. 14i-MM-Vac $5.99

COtAJCTOR-S FMOf CRYSTAL

CLEAR GLASS ROaUNG HORSE Gracefully flowing mane and wind-swept tail h^light this miniature glass rocking ftorse. The slightest touch starts him

galloping away, catching'and ri^ necbng the lidit quisite, 3V4*x3*.

as he goes. Ex-$199

BLACK FOREST CUCKOO CLOCKl Authentic inrtport, hend-crafted. handpaintad. Colorful Hl cuclno paata out to call tha tima on V6 hour. Looks exactly lika 1640 musaum originaL Precision timapiace made with the skill of generations. Swinging paoduium. soft colors on walnut brown wood. 14' hi.

...19^

WBCCYED DOLL STEALS TOUR HEART. Sad Sally captivates Htia girts with her wide, In-nocam eyas. She looks lika a lost soul seeking a friend to give her a home. 8H' tall doll has nylon rooted hair and is dressed in a jumper, stretch stockinos. tiny removable shoes. Fully jointed, she stands and sits. Makas an adorable mascot for teen-age miss. Lavish her with love! She needs It! Her eyas show iti

7286-8aRy Sad^yes ... .$1.40

Ueditarrsneen Show-off Shelves

COMMEHOKATIVE STEIN

Kaap the warm memories of Christmas 1974 and every Christmas after alive with these handpainted mugs with 3-dimensional designs. They have the authentic detailed beauty of world famous German beer steins. The mug for 1974 pictures e colorfully dressed band of carolers on one side; on the other, a dimensional castle set against a dark Uue Each year a new Christinas commamorative mug will ba issued.

14516-Clirlalinas 1974 Slain . .. .$2.99

ELEPHANT

MECHANICAL

BANK

A collector's trasura...tann-fuliy reproduced from tha mold of tha prtcalaM 19th cantury musaum original I Fascinating to watch m ac-tiool Put a coin In tha ala-phant's trunk ... his tail swings-dapoaWng tha loot in tha Rajah's k chmk on his back 7-N.

iron.

.99

njroTATfTTTgATi PBTTWV

FEETDA17T

Ringaa in goM^Htter $ diamond-dazzla Indian Head Penny mekes a unique pendant! Looks I9a a rare handcraftad hairioomi Genuine Indian Head cant is endrcied by e golden chain. 35 simulated diamonds and electroplated gold braid. Lovely jewelry gift to tiea-ura! 1%' pendant wNh chain. \**9? NwayNwdwt . . . .$$u99

personalized baseball

HUB. Youre sure to score winning runs with glazed ceramic baseball mis for your fans at honw. A detallad stitchad ball will be pertonaiizBd with 2 initials. The handle is a brown glove and woodtone bat. It's a 'sport fans dsHght ideal for Dad and little leaipiers alike. Pieese print the 2 inWels desired.

HANMNB BUSHEL BASKET* HOLDS HHtACLE AIR FERN. AuthenticaMy detailed day bushel basket Is great for planting any greenery. We've included a bright green real live air fern that lives on complimenU alone! Basket hangs on 3 natural fiber ropes from well bracket or ceMing. Basket ~is 3V&* x3T.

145S2 BesketAFefii

$2.99

H^F^$JCEEKLV, Oclober2Zt*74*

MINI PINK GLASS ELEPHANT

This pink elephant is no mirase. In fact, he's a beautiful curto made from crystal dear glase to decorate table, ehelf or brfo-brac case. Collectors of gless wUI kwe this graceful styling, sparkling clarity and Ikxvlng amooth-ness. One pink elephant that won't dissppsar ... will ba traesurad forysars. ZV^-talt.

lEWkewt $2^0

WORLD'S 0 REATES

Your Comic F^y/oriku-Plescani Reading for fhe EnHre FmHyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVlim, N. CTOPS in NEm FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1974

BMMK

by YOUNGsandl^VMONO"

fEMwrs

feaiufM

6oodd

CliarleSrow

hy^cr/z^

2)ALT $5SNEVAS MICKEY

we're FOLLOWlMG A FIRE TRUCK DOWN MAIN STREET/ FOLKS '

^OOoOEEEB...

THE firemen SCENE SO ARE

ARE AT THE OF THE FIREand

you'

OOPS! FALSE ALARM] IT WAS 7 ONLV SOMEBODY'S ROAST ON FIRE, FOLKS'

(ROAST'?

)T^PHANTOIS/I

By Lee Falk

NO..THE JUN6LEFOLK 5ENT ME,..TO A6K YOU TO 5TOP YOUR RAIDS ^ PRINCE AKBARAN.

^ANP A5KIN(5",, DIP YOU THINK I'P 9TOP MY JUNGLE RAIP5 FOR SLAVES AND TREASURE ? YOU MAD.

UP. PREPARE FOR HIS EXECUTION /

li!W!F

^ THEY'RE GOING-TO EXECUTE YOU ? HORRIBLE? POOR

MEANWHIte : IN TH OFf|C OF MAUMFt UNIVERSITV'S DIRECTOR OF athletics...'

TMR'S AN S.SCWWEISEN-BEROER LISTED IN VOUR LAST VVEEk's FOOTBALL FROcRAM/-A RESERVE BACk,WITM JERSEY

MIIA/IRPI? "O'//

mcync po ir Mif

W^IPXl^S"Relieve li or Not/

/'""IlMONS f 1672-1765.)

of S+udley. England,

A NOTORIOUS POACHER,

HUNTED AND FISHED ILLEGALLY MIGHT after might UNTIL SHE WAS lOO YEARS OF AGE.'

SHE TALKED 40 MILES AT THE AGE OF t!3

S NBA/^TS

to-XJ

Ti<*ALWU.FA PALACf m Falten, KU^ectei

0ILT \U 1915 Tt> HOUSE THE A<SR1CULTURAW EXHWT AT THE STATE FAiTR, WAS GOHSTfTuaED EHTlEfEty FROM S4 TONS OF HAY

FRJ. CHILDS

England

WAS FOR YEARS THE TAX COLLECTOR, OVERSEER, MAGISTRATE, PARISH COUNCIL AND ONE-HALF OF THE POPULATION OF The PARISH OF WOODHOUSE.

WOOOHOUSe HAD ONLY 2 RESmNTS

-Ao the other

HALF Of ITS POPULATION BECAME MIPS. CHILOS

K.m Feature* Syndicate. Inc., 1974. \X'orld rigKt* reserved.

Letchworths chance

rtN ESTATE IN Montgomery County, Atd,

WAS GRANTED TO THOMAS LETCHWORTH,W 1658, AS ms COMMISSION FOR INDUCING 10 PERSONS TO IMMIGRATE TO MARfLAND

THE BOXtN I.OSEZI

by A.x>t Sa.n.som

toy MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

LOOkT, DITTO - I M ENTERINIG TMiS iM MV CLASS CONlTEST F=OR THE MOST IMAeiHATiVE DRAWlH/

iH THE BACKGROUND VOU CAN SEE THE Wicked Witch in the WiNdcW of this CASTLE and she's MiXiN UP A MAGIC Potion WHicH she wants THE princess

To DRiNK SO she CAN TURN HER iNTO A Pi. MeAnwhile,o\/er Here is

A FIRE ENGINE WHiCH IS RACIN To PUT OUT THE FIRE THE DRAGON

started/

OVER Here is the- good knight ON His white Horse who is fight-

IN THE BAD KNIGHT BEFORE HE CAN RESCUE THE BEAUTIFUL PRINCESS FROM THE FlERV DRAGON/GASOUNE ALLEY

Wow! It's toughMine's lost too, and losing balls m i about to run out. the center of the fairway^'

'vv:?'

But I worit^ charge you much. Some of the others are ones you lost // loo..

by Dill Perry

How come you findi Vou kneel down j^m when we can't ? J. ( and look through ];

V all those piles L JX-v of leaves.

Vr -T,

1 wait for a big gust of XX just go pick /Z

B up^

" ^ tX

'si' rv?-- mcv p

/ firtX

OurSlorq: karak rather likes

PRINCE VALIANT, BUT HE LOVES KILLING EVEN MORE. 50 HE AGREES TO FOLLOW HIS FATHER'S ADVICE AND SWING HIS TERRIBLE AXE.

"/VQ /VO/* LAUGHS THE MOTHER, '^THROW Hm TO THE WATER EMON. WHAT COULP BE AORE ENTERTA/NING THAN TO SEE Him STRUGGLING IN THE PEmON'S WHITE EmffRACER"

VAL CAN SENSE THE ENMITY OF THE TRIBESMEN TOWARD HIM, A FOREIGNER. THEY FOLLOW HIM IN OMINOUS SILENCE.

THE STARVING WORKERS STRUGGLE CLUMSILY TO COMPLETE THE BRIDGE THAT WILL CARRY THEM ACROSS TO THE INNER LANDS WHERE FOOD AND PLUNDER IS PLENTIFUL. HE ESTIMATES IT WILL TAKE A WEEK OR MORE.

T-

then HlE.f?AN INTO TME how

hall, fought with A COOK and pan

OFF with a pile

OFDOUGMNUTSi

10-11

I HATE TO complain, 3T ONE OF VOUS MEN PAN THPOJOH OUF. VVAC'$ BAPPAOK^ AND $TOL A BAs' OF POTATO CHIP5 AND A 5H0E,--

DON'T YOU HAVE A 5HOET, HAipy ^EPOEANT with FUNNY EAKE-f

DICK TRACY

by Chester Gould

The Horrible Hi STPAN&EP... J

^KAT.'

6y SRCMlt^e.

H5Y/ Af2E Y^Ll LooKiMiS FOR

(DALT ^TsnewsBARNEY GOOGLE a/ncL

HOWDY, LOWEEZY-WHfiR'SOi: SWUFFY?

I AIN'T SEEN HAIR NER HIDE OF HIM

SHERIFF

THAT'S QUARE-I THOUGHT SHORE I SEEN HIM RIGHT

nvypR Tw' Rini=iP

UH-WHAT DO WE WANT H1(V) PER 6NNVH0W?by Dicb Winert

t.v' UON TRACHTE

()ALT SfeNElsS

neitmer snow nor

RAJN NOR HEAT

;=3

Walt Disney Productioiu World Rights Reserved

AP-P-POINTED k R-P-POUNOe?'

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Then are at least six differences in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below.

-Suuciui ff tuapnis '8 'PuoniodJJ si *S "Sufseftn ? it|Tl ^ *

yuAUjjip *1 *H MPIS Z -Sufssfui qouvooQ * I :wouwia

/y.a/ Kaufman s

itiwi

BULLETIN BOARD

BEYOND THE LAW! Too late, said a passerby, as he read these words scrawled on a roadside sign: XDXOXNXTXRXEXAXDXTXHXIXS. Eliminate Xs.

Multiply 36 times 42. The answer is 1512. Now, reverse digits. Multiply 63 times 24. Whats the answer this time?

z IS I auiBS aq) s.n

Kwickie Kwiz: Can a preacher marry his widows sister? Think about this before answering.

;*sinoD |o }\

Tongue Twister! Say rapidly aloud three times or more, if you can: Good golly! growled Glen, gray-green ghosts!

TRY THIS maj-ii. age formula right now. then save it lor use when gfandmas. grandpas, aunts, uncles.etc..gatherduring the holidays, or to celebrate birthdays.

I irst. write the figure on a sheet of

paper. Now. ask Mom or Dad. or any married person, to note and add the following figures:

1. Year of birth.

2. Year married.

3. Years married plus seven.

4. Present, age plus seven.

When the addition is completed, show the paper on which you have jotted 3962. '

This figure should match the total reached in Mom or Dad's ad- STAGE FRIGHT! Using an ordinary pencil or dark blue crayon, dition. carefully shade dotted segments above for an eerie picture.

1974 Kinf Features Syndicate, Inc.) f 0-27

TRICK OR TREAT? Add these colors neatly for a surprise picture above: 1Red. 214. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5 Flesh tones. 6Lt. green. 7Dk. blue. Leave remainder blank.

SPELieiNDER!

SCORE 10 points for using all the letters in the word below to form two complete wtnMs:

SPECTRAL

THEN score 3 points each for all words of four letters or more found among the letters.

Try te tcerc at least M^palnts.

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